davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
RA1aRnAns

pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD-sTAND
= ARD Railroad Of America - Protected
throughout hy the lnterlockng Switch Anc
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL.
IlMoHE RAILROAD, In effect Sept. 3. 1854
Trains viii leave Wilmington as foiloWna
Philade lphia, ,exprese, 81. 2 b5, Al 20, 81 90,
h0, s so, b5, 10 %, 10 Is, 10 rs, II. 20 IL 81
i1 -, q, 8 %, o., ~, 8 50, 797. u . m-
Chester express, 81, 20, sso. ! AZ, 80, 50,
! ~ ~ %, u ", Il 81 "a, 81, o. D 66. 7 W,
Accommodations %, = 90, s %, 10 20, l1ssam
ls "a, 29. 40, 3 l5, Z 40, 10 30 D m.
II ssT S "a Y4r9 g 4 II "a 2s5 60 gs9 99 ssa sSs
- O. B 10. 5 81, Y6 20, 2 OF, 10 30 D m.
Boston, without change, 1918 q m, s SO D N,
Sew 0rlaans, Richmond and Dsnvile Ex-
West chestsr. via Lamokin. so m. 8 20
Newark Centre and intermediate stations
Baltimore and Washington, 48B, 0l. sl1,
" ~. y D an. lz o.. IL % u ID, 90, "a 20,
d %, 81. ~ Al, 20 y m, IL ~ night.
baltimore and intermediate stations. 2 A,
IS, o3 and IL 81 . m,
baltimore and Bay Line, B2s pm.
IrAinH FOR Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, Is, II u "a, 90 80. 8 l6, 500
N, IL % night.
Lewes. l8 am. 4Npm.
kxpress Tor Dover, Harrington and Dellnar.
~, II % m, ~ p m, u Oh night.
harrington and way stations only, 80 D n.
Express Tor wyoming, 81 N.
ExpreBa for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
Tort aud Norfolk, II O3 a m, IL OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wtl-
nlinlFt9n, q II 70 u express, 81 ~ e. 3, ~ l9a
sls, 50; 8 IS, II, 3D. 40, II 10, II 10. , Il.
AoeaaTaodatIon, 20. = 50. 1895 m.lss. svq
4 %, 4 90. Q 22, s %, 10 03, II 80 M.
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Phlladslphis, express, g, %, 20, 30, b.
y " " 90 y ol M ~ Z 70, bU5, 20 W, y,
Abs O5, B Is, 10 30 m.
Cheeter, express. 81 20, 8 80. S. 10 II 81,
dntion, 90, 10 q m, Is 10, I45. 05, 20. e.
1879 IN.
New York, express, i 81. 3 IS, 4sO, ZOO, 8 BQ,
y y, ~ zo y 81 = m, u u, 81, seb. o. bss
Boston. without change, s IS II.
New Orleans, Richmond and DAnville e6-
Vest Chester, via Lamokin. IS a m.
Baltimore and Washington, AS. s.Ol, DIS
2 H. u VI 1873, 5,S3, f5,Ob, f74l so. p. m.snd
1 Is, 20 night,
Baltimore and intermediate stations. sos
Snd l-& 3. m.
kew C4stle, i2 night,
Care gharies. Old Point Comfort and NoT-
'olh. u q night
pdito5 4itaaetSwn g}lsyto1 poys'r Wyoming
/ Laurel And Deimar, ls Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
as'9ah Ia IL hsAR 81 81 sS. q ssS, g. i u % i i is is
"a, IL 03 night
Accommodation, 3 5d. 10 85 q NJ, II g5, 2 O6.
s 10, 5 o.. 10 %, II SO M.
fCongressionAl Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely of Pullmsn Veatibule ParlcT
and Dining Cars. Moextra fare.
kialflibed Express Trains, composed OF Pull
| uian Yestihule Parlor Cars. Vestihule Pas
sengsr Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
tQrs.
gIslohlnond and Danvius Express. CSo
| co1Dhss)
For further information. passengers are re-
| tarred To the ticket agent ut the station.
| s. VI. PROVOST, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. GsnerEl Passenger Agt.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
al U0iust and unreaaonnhle ohnrro

An Unjust and Unreasonable Charge.
There never was a more unreasonable
charge than that psrsistently urged by
the Republican press and leaders, that
the Democratic party are, or were. in any
way responsible for the business panic
Of last year or course people of sense
understand that it has been started.
stimulated and encouraged, to make
political capital and to deceive those
who have suffered from this cause and
induce them to vote against the Democ-
racy. Unfortunately It will have that
effect to very considerable extent. as
very many voters have been befooled by
the skillful manner 10 which the Repub
lican leaders have managed 70 throw the
responsibility Of the financial panic
where it does not belong.
In vain have we and others showed
that u politics were in anyway responsi.
BILE for the panic 1t was the ad dministra-
Of Gen. Harrison, that depleted the
National treasury and left the country
IN an almost bankrupt condition, that
should be held responsible Clear az
this line Of argument is, very many Of
those who were suffering from the busi-
ness depression could not see IL and
seemed TO think that, whatever the
cause, it was the duty Of the Democratic
administration to supply remedy.
Such people forget that Grover Gle veland
did every thing ia his power to undo the
unwise legislation Of the Republicans.
which moro than anything else had caused
the panic, and that he succeeded ia doing
so.
Financial panics and conse quent de
preston in BUSH ess have been Of period
ical occurrence in this country, as they
have elsewhere. almost from the founda.
tion Of the go vernment. Without
enumerating them It is safe to say that
impartial history has rarely found poll
tics to hevo been the cause which pro.
NOTED them. They occur about every
twenty years, and the last one took
place la 1878, just score Of years ago
while there were previous ones in 1885,
ard 1867. Nov, suppose Horace Greeley
had been elected President in 1872 in
stead Of General Grant2 The panir
would have occurred just the same and
as matter Of course, all the Republican,
in the country would have held Greele,
and his party responsible for It.
As one Of our exchanges very trul,
says, the fact that the panic occurre,
under Grant, who had probably as solid
support from the business men in 1872 a
any man ever elected to the presidency
shows that the election of no Presiden
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

IL is about time for the Pullman
Palace Car Company to buy the Cook
county Republican candidates something
more to eat Chicago Herald
There is good deal Of ingenuity some.
times required to maize the after dinner
speech harmonic with the before the
election Grafton. Washington Star.
The Canadians ia their elections use
Identification cards, on which are printed
description of the voters height, build,
complexion, etc st Louis Post Dispatch.
a Brooklyn woman laughed so heartily
at her own Joke that she fell dead. This ID
fate which win never befall the writer's
for the comic papers Buffalo Express.
Tom Reed has come out emphatically
against McKinleyism. The only promi.
nsnt disciple IL now has left Is William
Mckinley, Of Ohio. Boston Globe
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

can prevent panic Il shows as clearly
that the election Of no President Great es
a panic, or. at any rate, no President
whom the people are likely to elect. The
instincts Of business men are almost un.
erring in this respect The men In whom
they put confidence frs invariably safe
men for the country than their oppo-
nents.
There is no more reason to hold Cleve
land responsible for this last panic than
there was to hold Grant responsible for
the one Of 1873 Grant and his party
suffered for that panic just as Cleveland
and the Democracy are suffering now. A
political wave passed over the country
the next year which overwhelmed the
Republican party, but, If the people
really understand the issue, this mis-
fortune can be avoided by the Democracy
this.year It is clear that neither the
panicsof 1873 nor the business troubles of
1898 arc fairly to be attributed 10 the
government and the sober second Thought
Of the people will In the end recognize
this to be the case.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

a clear skin, clear head, clear
system-come from the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt.
Partly, because of its cleansing,
purifying action upon the blood,
and because of its solvent,
strengthening, stimulating action
upon the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. 1t brings them back
to a healthy, natural condition,
in a natural way. ~
Habitual constipation, bilious
ness, loss of appetite, defective
nutrition, dyspepsia-every Sone
Of these has a time-tried remedy
in the Carlsbad Sprude1 Salt. It
is the actual water of the Sprudel
Spring, solidified and put into
powder form on the spot. For
chronic catarrh of the stomach
and other stomachic diseases use
the imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Water, and add small dose of
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt to a
tumblerful of the water when
ever a laxative action is desired.
Do not be imposed upon by un-
scrupulous dealers, who will sell
you a mixture of Seidlitz Powder
or Glauber Salt as Improved
Carlsbad Salt or #" Artificial
Carlsbad Salt" "German Salt,
or under other names.
Insist upon the genuine article,
which must have the signature of
"EIsNER & HENDERSON Co., Sole
Agents, New York" on every
bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
HAve rhrown % ths sponge.

The friends Of Samuel Bancroft, Jr
have thrown up the sponge. They con-
cede that be is defeated, and beyond the
immediate radius Of the ring there are
few expressions Of regret,
The friends Of John P. Donahoe are
jubilant- They are working for him in
every ward in the city and every hundred
in the county and state. The rirg is
trading Tunnel and Carmichael for Ban.
croft votes, in their vain endeavor TO
carry him through. and Mr.. Bancroft
would willingly see the rest Of the ticket
fall. so long as he realizes his
ambitious dream. The 81, 500 which
he contributed for use in New
Castle county is being used for his cole
benefit, and even the general fund, which
should never be touched but for the
beneftof the entire ticket, is being
drawn upon to buy Bancroft votes.
Knowing this the friends Of the other
candidates are looking out for their own
friends and allowing Mr.. Bancrofts few
remaining friends to look out for him.
The supporters Of ex Speaker Of tbs
Senate John p Donahoe are supporting
everybody but Mr. Bancroft. and this
has made them many friends all over th'
state
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
THE POETS FORECAST.
An Antl-BanerOft Man Flirts With the
MUSES. and Sizes Up the Situation.

MUSES. and Sizes Up the Situation.
An anti Bancroft man sends the fol-
lowing verses to the EVENING JOURNAL:
Boss DicBey win have a nervous chill; Pat
Neary have the blues,
When the preacher or the soldier slips into
Bancroft's shoes,
Poor Callahan, the bulldog pup, who's count
ing money out,
viii take the boat for Salt river by the Neary-
Dickey route.
The mean insinuation that was heaped on
Done hoe.
Was weakness in our Sammy, it shows what
he would do,
He'll find twill cost him lots of votes when
election day does dawn,
There's honor due to every man-there is a
share fer John.
The s20,O0l barrel Sam promised for the fight
Must be forthcoming verys soon or hell.feel
the bossr s. slight
He cannot fool John Dickey while Pat
Neary's on his staff
They were never known to lose the grain and
szSa simply get the chah.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
ponahoe,s pnhIlc serrlne.

Samuel Bancroft, jr., has never done
anything either in his public or private
career. which can recommend him to the
voters OF this commonwealth. He has
done nothing for the people, and, late
developments show, but little for the
ring.
John P. DoRahoe has devoted the
greater part Of his life to public and
party service. He served as soldier
With honor to himself and his state. He
served his party with unquestioned zeal
and carried it through to victory at times
when defeat seemed most certain
AS state senator he was ever watch
full OF the interests of the common peo
pie and never sacrificed them or their
interests to any lobby representing either
classes or corporations.
As speaker OF the Senate he was one
Of the most thoroughly-equipped that
ever occupied the chair.
After tremendous fight he succeeded
in getting the Mechanics Lien bill
passed, thereby securing to mechanics
and laborers the right to recover their
wages by entering liens on properties, a
right previously accorded to no one but
contractors and .furnishers of building
materials.
He spent hours in working II befalf
Of the National Guard, and advocated
the appropriation be made sufficient for
proper maintenance, an annual encamp-
ment and attendant field service.
la behalf Of the irdigent soldiers be
secured the passage Of a law which
insures them decent burial by the state
instead Of an unmarked grave in the
potter's field
L was through his instrumentality
that law was passed making 1t pun
iahable for imposters to wear the @. A.
R. button or shield or any other in
sigma Of the order and made Memorial
Day legal holiday in Delaware.
Il was he, who, although not person
ally friendly to Peter J, Ford, east the
deciding vote which carried the Silver
brook condemnation bin through the
Senate
He forced the Wilmington City Rail
way Company to reduce its fare to FIVE
cents, and to pave and maintain the
road bed betwesn the tracks and for
eighteen inches on both sides Of the
track, thereby saving to the taxpayers
Of the city thousands upon thousands Of
dollars.
He was always the watchful guardian
Of the taxpayers and citizens, and
opposed to all manner Of corruption and
jobbery set on foot by monopclies, rings
and lobbies, and of him ex Governor
John W. Hall, colleague in the Senate.
and as true Democrat as ever lived,
said: Il never saw such a fighter in
his peoples interest. l am most proud
Of him. "
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
Tho shrievaity Candidates,
ge between tho two men i

Judge between the two men
James Carmichael. clean, honest and
intelligent. A man who commands the
respect and confidence Of aIl men With
whom he Is thrown iu contact. One
against whose personal and political
actions no man can utter word OF re.
proach A Democrat, who has during a
long life, labored Increasingly for the
principles Of his party and who nov
comes before the people for the FIRST
time as a candidate for really ia,oor
tant office
Paul ellis is Republican SO partisan
IN ms ch-cacter that be does not com
manA either the confidence, respect or
, support Of the better element Of hia own
party. He figured conspicuously In the
Levy Court, which played into the
hands Of Chairman Bach and Marshal
&ahsfy and made itself so notorious b.
its Infamous political aetIens that
Chancellor Salisbury had 90 be called In
to prevent u from sacrificing the
county's financial interests aud from
DISTINGUISHING thousands Of voters. He
was one Of the members Of tho com
mittee which entered into the Washing
ton street bridge deal and spent over
SlOO, GOO OF the county's money that he
aud bis colleagues might be benefited
thereby-to what extent is not known.
he is one Of the men whom Commission
ers Jolls and Clark, themselves Republi
can commissioners, openly refused to
associate with in this Job, and voiced
their sentiments In open session Of the
Levy Court. Paul Gillis is a man of such
small mind and pocket that when. he
wanted his swampy orchard drained he
had ditch dug and sent the bill in
to the road commissioners for the people
Of White Clay Creek hundred to pay. So
vindictive that because Mr.. Whitten.
Republican commissioner, refused to
endorse sthe bill, Glllis defeated him
whom he came up for denomination.
Gillis is a man who hobnobs with
negroes from one weeks end to another,
and who was nominated over other and
more deserving Republicans, simply
because he had corraled the negro vote
and was surrounded by men who did
not know the frst principles Of far
dealing.
He Is man Of little learning, no busi-
ness capacity, and would make the
sheriff's office useless to lawyers and
others who did not agree with him In
oils political opinions and prejudiees.
The sheriff Of New Castle county
handles hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
and has it in his hands at all times to
defeat the ends of Justice Paul Gilliss
career in the Levy Court shows that he
is utterly untitled for such position.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

most as busy nov as they used to be in
holiday times What need to advertise.
then2 None at all, for many OF the
stores. If the purpose Of advertising be
only to draw crowds Wise advertising
does more It's lsasource Of information for
the purchaser; It systemStizes demand,
facilitates the work OF supply. and mini.
mizes the task Of shopping The bigger
the crowds the more they need the aisle
clearing and crowd moving help Of
pointed advertisements. Let them have
this help early and often; for by ali
tokens the autumn shopping is going tC
be jam. p hlladelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

ousiy copgidered by no one but himself
de does not measure MP to the Delaware
standard Of United States Senators. II.
y Zoo small a man for the place. He Is
arrow, shallow, selfish aud one-sided
de wooid be unable 10 grasp even thu gen
erai outlines Of the great national issues.
Delaware wants man to succeed ssna-
cor Anthony Higgins, and Willard sauls
bury, Jr docs not even ia the rsm otest
degree, siEs up to the situation
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
our Policy Endorsed

To the Editor of the Evening Journal.
SIR: You are entirely right Ia oppos
ing the election Of Mr.. Bancroft to Con-
gress.
In the first place he is not q Democrat
at oil. He never supported Democratic
nominees as such, and never &C
knowledged his obligationlps party man
to do so. When they pleased him he
supported them as an Independent
Surely Mr.. Bancroft cannot now criticise
those who follow the example he has set
them Ii is only short time since his
paper opposed the appointment of our
present able and popular chief justice to
the place he holds as trne a Democrat
and IS honorable and upright q man as
can be found within the limits OF the
state, advocated the elevation Of life
long and better Republican instead
1t is probable he did this at the dictatlon
Of a secret cabai, but SO much the worse
for Mr Bancroft, as it shows the plastic
material of which he is composed lis the
same clique, or ring or what you please to
call it, that brought him out now, and
expects to control his action If elected
and foT this reason II no other. he
should be defeated BY beating the lin &,
we serve true Democracy
He was not the choice OF majority of
the delegates from his own county,
and they were only brought to unite
upon him in the county caucus by ous-
side pressure Of designing politicians,
who used every art and appealed to every
Sc fish motive to bring it about In
Kent county lie hadn't a single delegate
ia his favor as an original cheice and the
delegates from that county were only
brought to his support by the represen
tation that he was the unanimous
choice Of New Castle county. OF course,
this was not true. as regarded the
genuine sentiment of the delegates, but
only in the technical and nominal sense
that on the final vote they had agreed to
accept him No intelligent man believes
for an instant, that if elected, Mr.
Bancroft would serve the people in
opposition to the ring which brought him
out. No.. no. Let any question arise In
which Pat Neary, John I. Dickey or
Willard salisbury was on one side and
the whole people on the other he would
vote for him and against the people
These men knew this, they nominated
aim for this, ard now advocate his
election for this True Democracy de-
mRnds hissdefeat. Down with ring rule
Remember Greeley In 1872 q few
short sighted Democrats forced him
upon the party. But the rank and file
repudiated the action Of these assentieed
leaders and refused to vote for Repub-
iicRn even though he was nominated BY
Democratic convention and running on
Democratic ticket. Even Delaware
Democrats refused to he bound to vote
for such ticket and chose rather to
give her vote to an out and-out Repub-
lican running upon Republican plat
form and a Republican ticket. That
lesson has never been forgotten until
this occasion where the Wilmington ring
has undertaken to repeat it on small
scale. They should receive the same
rebuke A TRUE DEMocRAT
Dover, Oct, 81, 1894
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

Schedule OF Meetings at which Tariff
Reform and Economic State Admins
tratIon wan BE Advocated.
Nov 3, Newark-L Irving Handy and
John Beggs.
November 5, McGlynn's Hotel, Rising
Sum-
November 5. Hockessin-Senstor Gray
and lewis O. Vsndegrift.
This schedule is subject TO addition.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
To my friends and fellow
Democrats:

DNlAlOSA dLos
The rumor that / have with
drawn from the Congressional
contest is false. / am a candi-
date for election as the Repre-
sentative in Congress from
Delaware and will be a candi-
date until the polls close on
November 6, all reports to
the contrary notwithstanding.
In the interest of true De
mocracy, good government
and against rings and bossism,
| respectfully solicit your suf-
frage.
JOHN P. DONAHOE.
Wilmington, October 20, 1894.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

Willard Salisbury, Jr., would like to
follow in the footsteps Of his father aud
occupy seat in the United States SEN
ate Il is unfortunate for Mr.. Salisbury
that he could not inherit his fathers
brains and political sagacity. 1t is for.
tunste for the Democratic party that Mr..
saulsbury'a aspirations are being seri-
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
has No Uncertain sound.


From the Covlngton Star.
The silence Of Mr.. Cleveland on the
gubernatorial campaign IN Nav York hiss
no uncertain sound about IT, IL speaks
10 laundering tones that he is against
Mr. Hill, and is willing to see the Demo
cratic party sacrificed in order to down
him. But we believe Mr. Hill will be
elected in spite OF the Presidents pouting
opposition.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
This is All We Ask for zOw.

Every honorable man, every honest
partisan and every patriotic citizen de-
sires to see each voter protected in all
his rights and privileges, fraud at the
polls prevented, and the ballots on
election night counted as cast
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
Retter rImes 40 81 aan,I.

From the hlladelphia Record.
Since the Democratic press Of the
country is joyfully chronicling the story
OF better times. while some Of the Re
publican organs ale still protesting that
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

The block book men Of Corruption
Hall are now at work on the WOO
schedule. It is shameful the way in
which the negro voter permits himself
to be hseced year after year.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

First Purchauahle Voter tiow's TIE
campaign going up your way2 Sort Of a
close contest, amt it2 Second P. v
lgloomily) CLOSEST l ever say Neither
SIDE is giving up a blamed cont.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
The Last Hope AIDES FAway.

NrOm inc D04ItsIO IN InItIIIkeuceF.
Carlisle won't stump for HILL and with
this decision the last hope Of the New
York Democracy, for recognition aud
help from the Cleveland administration,
has faded away. Let the band play II
Is Democratic difference immaterial
to the country in either event, and
encouraging to the Republicans in both
aaopat7
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

Hon. John r. Dalzell, Of Pennsylvania,
will be the principal speaker at Repab-
lican mass-meeting to be held at the
Auditorium on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

Miss Democracy How shall we be
welded, sammy? Mr. Baucroft-Rlue
ceremony, Of course, my dear.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

times were never so bad, it seems to
have been inferred in some quarters
that the wish in each case is father to
the thought and that both views are
unreliable, Nothing could be more falla.
cious Throw out the Democratic evil
dence entirely, and still the testimony of
the Chamber of Commerce would settle
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

Three weeks ago the Republicans were
confident Of sweeping the state from end
to end. Two weeks ago they were dead
sure Of two counties. Oae week ago
they were certain Of New Castle county
and now they are not sure Of anything.
Il is ever thus.