davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

People generally do not comprehend
that there are two Trlnidads The one
over which King James set out to rule
is very small concern, scarcely more
than a rock, as described Ia the news
papers, while the other Is rich In natural
resources and well peopled. 1t Is from
this that comes the well-Known Trinidad
asphalt The former lies off the coast Of
Brazil and the latter 81 opposite vene
zuela.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

With the blue laws OF New York; the
blue feelings Of the sunday beer drink
era Of that metropolis. the blue coats Of
fhe policemen, Gothan's prospect has an
ultra-msrine tinge that is exceedingly
disc ~ raging
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

last year the American flag led with q
tonnage OF 776 800. against GU 007 for
spain, and 2O6 $50 for Great Britain.
These figures show that American ship
ping assumes 3 shape we need not be
ashamed OF 10 West Indian waters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.-George W. Loeb
mer, for several years bookkocpor at the
city workhouso, was arrested on the charge
OF emhczzlement of city money. Later he
was found dead in cell at the Central
police station under circumstances which
indicate suicide
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

A complete change is 10 he made in the
Salvation Army in this section OF the
country The Pennsylvania division Is
tn be enlarged by taking in southern
New Jersey. Maryland, Delaware. North
Carolina and South Carolina, Colonel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12
closing weoL of The summer school.

PLArrsBURG, n. Y, Aug. 12.-Tho
closing week of the Catholic summer
school was begun with a sermon on Cath
olicity" by Right Rev. II. S. Byrne, bish-
op of Nashville. st. Johns church was
crowded to the doors TO hear the eminent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

William Evans. a son OF Brigadier Will
liam Evans, Of the New York division.
ana secretary to Commander BkllinRtou
Booth, 0ill have charge with hekdquar
ters in PhladelphIa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12
Wnmnn sulcIdes by HaneIng.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 12.-Airs.
Dominique Thibodeau, 81 years old, COM
mitted suicide by hanging She attached
ono end of clothesline to the balustors
of a stairway, and with the moose at the
othor end around her neck jumped 60 her
1onth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12
Tour TO the North via Pennsylvania Rail-
road-rhe Last of the season.

The last Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Comp lDy's personally con uoteA tours to
the North will leave on August 20
There tours traverse moro than seven
teen hundred miles OF the most magnid
cent country and = PARTED PANT In the l4st
tour, an extensive traveller states that In
bis experiences no has found no other
tours OF equal distance so rspete IN
poiuta OF genuine interest. overy one OF
whloh 10 IN itself we'll worth tho trip.
Tbs stop sc Qusbso q new featuse. added
greatly 70 the success OF the last tour
The names Of the pisces 60 be visited
are familiar 60 ali and suggeHtive OF won
derlard No matter bow much may be
sxpeoted one cannot be disappointed "a
Watkiu's Glen, Niagara Falls, thousand
islauds, Quebec. Montreal, An liable
Chasm, Lakes Olspplain and gorge
Saratoga or tn. Highlands Of tho Hudson.
The round-trip rate Of 800 from New
I ork. Brooklyn, Newark. Trenton, Phila
delphiA aarrilbarg. B Baltimore aud Wash
ington viii cover 81 necessary expenses
durinF The tine rbssnt henutiful
descriptive Itinerary can BE- procured
from The tours, departments OF the Penn
sVlssnia railrosd. 1886 Broad way. New
York, or Room l Broad street station.
Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 12.-Gerald
Byrnes, about % years old, living mt 1928
North Tenth street, Philadelphia, was
drowned while bathing. His body was
rDrovorn1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

maniac out in Lexington, Ky, slew
his room mate with a brick In hotel
pillow. In Delaware such action, oven
by maniac, would have been a shameful
waste OF brick.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

The bark Of dog on the steamship
Bsku- STANDARD saved two nesrly-starvsd
sailors on the Grand Banks this wesks
The bark Of South American irse has
saved thousands who would otherwise
have been the victims Of malaria As
suredly there is virtue Ia certain kinds
~ barka
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

Mr. ErIToR Please give my klndest
regards TO the carly Spring peach crop
prophet. Yours In glut,
DELAWARE PEACH.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 12.-Goorge Whitta-
ker broke the worlds swimming record
for so yards. He swan tho distance in 90
seconds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

TACOMA, Aug l2.-Nice President
Stevenson and party sailed yesterday foI
Alaska on the steamer Queen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

There Is no SPOT on the eastern slope
that is mere beautifully endowed with
natural beauty than Brandywine Park
The only trouble Is that It is too small
City Council should keep the future in
mind and not act the niggard IN the
matter of extending its limits aud
Identifying II artihoially The city can
now get the land for reasonable figures
With the city growing rapidly westward,
the cost viii be much greater in years TO
come. Take advantage Of the present
and buy all the park land that can be
got.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

A New York woman has just been
seriously dis6gured by a bursting settler
syphon. No one ever heard Of the
pleblan growler acting that way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

Corespoudingly low rates from other
points
Don't forget the date. Sunday, August
18th.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is a great surpIige On account of It's exceeding
prnmptncfs Ia relieving pain in the bladder,
kidueys. hack and every part of the urinary
passages in male or female. IL relieves reten-
ton Of water and pain IN passing II almost
immediately IL you want quick relief ana cure
this Is your remedy. Sold hy =. 8. Beetem and
2. James Belt, druggists, Wilmington, Del. 4 .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

CanadS's representative in Deumark
reports TO his government thRs frozen
milk IS sold by the plug In King
Christians kingdom Wilmington milk
men beat that They sell uncongealed
milk By the plug. hydrant and pump
Three TO one in Wilmington's favor, while
the customers appeal to the umpire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

It Is now getting to be understood
that the Cuban war 3. on account Of its
Decentralization Of trade and industry,
likely to bear bsrd uPpn American ship
ping interests "a the earring trade
Of Cuba the ara and stIipss are
supreme OF tie entrances at Havana
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

NOTICE. JAMES BROWN, THE
~ owner and occupant OF the house situated
Al No 1903 West Fourth street, in the
First ward, in the city of Whining
ton, county Of New Castle and state Of Della
ware, in compliance with the requirements Of
the acts of the General Assembly In such case
made and provided,dO hereby give notice tnat
al Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
the State of Delaware, I'm and for New Castle
county. on Monday. the 10Th day Of Septem-
Der, 1885. being the next term of said court, for
a license for said house. as an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein of intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart, 20 be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens Of said ward. at least twelve OF whom
are substantial freeholders of said ward, rec
Ommend the said application, viz:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12

The American missionaries escaped in
the Chinese religious riots apparently
more from good luck than anything else,
while the English vera sacrihosd In
furlated mobs do not usually make
such distinctions, which may perhaps be
just as well, nationally considered, AZ
the Briiish lion will be likely TO deal out
svengeance that may prevent further
msssacres OF this kind
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12


NOTICE., WEBSTHR BLAkELY, THE
~ tenant and occupant of the house stu
ated NJ Rising sun. in.Sch0Ol Districts Nos. -
ard l5.Christiana hundred, county of NewCaa-
tie and State of Delaware. in compliance with
the requirements OF the acts Of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided, DO
hereby give notice that / shall apply Ia
writing TO the Court of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the STATE of
Delaware, in rnd for New Castle county, on
Monday. the 10Th dHv of September. lo.D. being
the next term of said c0urr, for a bcense Tor
said house as an inn or tavern, for The sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors in less guam
titles than one quart, TO be drunk on the
promises, an The following respectable clu-
zens of said districts, at least six of whom
are substantial IrashOlders OF stid districts,
recommend the said application. VIZ.
James Thompson William J. Anderson
dward II O'Connor George Ffizzeu
Peter Blssou Thomas Toy
Peter ]. Haughey George Mcintyre
j. l.. Boubel Paul J. Began
John MahOney William Rowe, Sr.
ri, hard /. Rowe Michaol w. Maioney
WER%TFR Ria Kelly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-12
The Next President.

There is very strong feeling In the
West among the Democracy OF that
section favoring the nomination Of a
Western man while in the Eastern and
Middle states there Is a decided distrust
manifested toward the financial views
Of Western men. A man like General
Palmer would be accepted by the East
but be is believed to be too old and there
Is hardly another prominent Demo crat, In
that section OF the country, who would
BE- considered thoroughly solid on the
main issue-sound money.
The.enemies OF President Cleveland In
his own party and the Republicans, whs
believe him to be still the strongest
candidate that the Democracy can bring
forward, have done all thoy could to
make him unpopular by insisting that
he is anxious for third term. There
has been nothing to warrant this asser-
ton and 1t is dying out for want Of fuel.
people generally believing that Mr..
Cleveland has had enough OF the honors
and troubles Of the Presidency.
In the East the coming man Is I'm
doubtedly William O whitney, Of New
York, aud in this connection We would
observe that Mr. whitney has recently
said: "We have never had man In the
White House in whom the people Of the
whole country had as much confidence
as they have in Mr.. Cleveland ] think
he is more popular than ever before. II
he were to run sgSin his personality
and the thIrd term ssue would over
shadow all other questions. Though
without any knowledge on the Hubjsct, l
have no idea that Mr. Cleveland will
permit the use OF his name next year.
The fact Is the real friends Of Mr.
Cleveland do not want to see him Presi-
dent again even II they thought he
could be elected Two terms are enough
and whatever his destiny he is not likely
to be continued as executive Of this
country after the expiration Of his pres
emit term. Chief Justice Fuller, than
whom Mr. Cleveland has no truer or
sincere friend. Is reported as saying
ACtrnalt no ANclAcAt ~ AN nhA'NkNA
with the people than he ever was before
He has bad a wonderful career and Is
wonderful man, but l should be much
surprised II he psrmittod himself TO be
made 8 candidate for third term" Such
opinions as these ought to satisfy every
one Of the absurdity Of the third term
story, one being from man likely to be
the Presidents successor and the other
from an official whose high Office is only
secondary TO that OF the Presidency
Ia the North, East and South Mr..
Whitney appears to be the most popular
man that the Democrats could nominate
for President next year The Whitney
boom has started in our opinion a little
too foon. but 1t appears to be gaining
strength and II would not be surprising
if he should be the candidate, with a
popular sound money Democrat from the
West for the second plscs on the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28
NO MORE CABINET CHANGES
Current Rumors in Regard to Them Be-
lieved to Be Gfeundlesa
Justice jackson VIII Not Resign MS
Long a. There is "a Probability of
Ills Restoration to Health.

Regardless OF all reports to the contrary,
there is excellent authority fer the state
ment that there are no prospects of any
further changes in the cabinet. The ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Wilson as Postmaster
General is accepted in administration cir
cles as a clear indie ation that he is not 10
succeed Secretary Carlisle as the head of
the Treasury Department. Intimate friends
of Secretary Gresham and Secretary Car
Isle say there is no likelihood of their
leaving their present places in the cabinet,
and the report that Secretary Lamont is
likely to be transferred to the Treasury De-
partment in the event of Mr. Carlisle's ap-
pointment to another office is not generally
credited. 1t is said that Secretary Lamont
himself has characterized the report as
''absurdly improbable"
Most Of these rumored cabinet changes
were predicated on the impression that a
vacancy on the Supreme bench is imminent
through the retirement or resignation of
Mr.. Justice jackson. Inquiry in official
circles today diSclOSeS a general belief that
Judge Jackson will retain his judicial posi-
ton for many months to come. despite mis-
feeble health. He may not be able to per-
form his judicial functions, *but he is not
is a possibility of his restoration to health.
The proposition to secure legislation to
enable him to retire has been practically
abandoned. Those in a position to speak
say he has no intention of resigning SO
long as there Is a chance of his recovery
inspired him with hope of a favorable ter
mination. 1t therefore appears that those
who look for speedy vacancy on the Su-
preme bench may be badly disappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28
A NEW PRESIDENT PRO TEN.
The Senate Will Have to Elect One to
Succeed Mr.. Harris.

The Senate Will Have to Elect One to
Succeed Mr.. Harris.
The fact has been overlooked that it will
be necessary for the Senate, before ad-
journment next Monday, to elect a presi-
dent pro tempore. Mr.. Harris of Tennessee
now holds that office. But the term of Mr..
Harris will expire en- March 4. and as the
Senate will not be in session after Monday
noon, 1t will be necessary to appoint pres
dent pro tempore; for the Senate never
permits that office to remain vacant. There
is much secret canvassing for this office. The
exchange OF opinions already made shows
that there is a disposition to reorganize the
Senate SO far as that office Is concerned,
and that there Is a very strong probability
that democrat will not be chosen as
the successor of Mr.. Harris. Mr.. Gray Of
Delaware, who is an ambitious man, is un-
derstood to be an aspirant for the nomina-
ton Of the democratic party. 1t is not GER
tain that he will receive that nomination.
1t is said that there are three eastern re-
publicans who have been suggested, and
who are being considered for the place
Hoar of Massachusetts, Frye Of Maine and
Platt Of Connecticut. Each of these Sena-
tors is man of ability, and would fill the
position to the satisfaction of the Senate
But it is not settled that the republicans
wish to make a straight party contest for
to be tendency to unite upon a western
man, who. while nominally a republican,
would be certain to command the support
of the silver men and of the populists in
the Senate. Such man, it is reported, has
been found in Mr.. Teller Of Colorado. 1t is
urged in his favor that he is within the re-
publican party lines and is very earnest
republican on most Of the fundamental
principles of that party, and that he has
always been sound on the protective
tariff question. He is regarded as the
strongest man politically in that great re-
gion of country between the Mississippi
river and the Pacific ocean, and it is said
he would be certain to command the sup
port of all the silver Senators and all of the
populists, and there are no republicans who
would be disposed to vote against him. Mr.
Teller is much talked about, but it cannot
be said that any decision has yet been
reached. The probability is that a decision
will be reached by Friday, as it is the pur-
pose of the Senate to proceed to the election
of g. president pro tempore on Saturday
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28
BROKE THE. BOYCOTT
The Seaboard Air Line Obtains an
Injunction.
TEE n. C. and ST. L. TO Be kNOUTLET
Fighting the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association.
THE CASE AT ATLANTA
THE CASE AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, February 2s.-King &
Spalding, representing the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad Company, applied yesterday
to Judge Lurnpkin of the superior court of
Fulton county for a temporary injunction.
restraining the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis railway from taking part in the
boycott instituted by the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association against the
Seaboard.
After retaining the papers for twelve
hours. Judge Lumpkin granted the injunc-
tion. which will. until finally decided. cut
large hole in the boycotting efforts OF
the Southern Railway and Steamship Asso-
citation. since il gives the Seaboard an out
let to the north. the lack of which Is like
ly to prove the most serious injury to the
boycotted line. The boycott goes into ef-
feet tomorrow.
The Seaboard according to all expressions
coming from its officers has determined to
fight the boycott. The ground for pray
ing the injunction against the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Is the viola
ton of contract between this road and
the Seaboard, which comes into Atlanta
over the North Carolina and st. Louis
leased line, the Western and Atlantic and
the further ground that there is a clause In
the Western and Atlantic lease which
makes the boycott illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28
NAVAL BILL CHANGES.
Reductions Made by the Senate Com
mittee ON Appropriations.

Reductions Made by the Senate Com
mittec on Appropriations.
The Senate committee on appropriations
has concluded its consideration of the
naval appropriation bill. The House bill
is amended so as to provide for two battle
ships instead of three, and for six compos-
lite light draft gunboats and three torpedo
boats. There is also reduction Of $4J0.00O
in the House appropriation for armor and
armament. The total appropriation carried
by the bill is $29.000,000, a reduction of
s. 639, ,79S from the total carried by the
bill as it passed the House.
The principal items of reduction are the
following:
one hundred and seventy-fve thousand
dollars for pay of the navy; $1,000 for the
naval station at Newport, r. l.; $150.000
for a modern battery for the Hartford:
$159, ,55S for reserve supply OF guns for ships
of the navy, $1So,000 for reserve projectiles
for ships of the navy, $242, 800 for addi-
tional supply of torpedoes 100000 for re-
serve guns for auxiliary cruisers. $l1O.2O
for the Brooklyn navy yard, $4,000 for the
League Island navy yard. $4,000 for the
Port Royal, S. c., naval station, 100000
for the dry dock at Algiers, La; $4,000
for the Mare Island navy yard, $l50.00O
for the dry dock at Puget Sound. Wash. !;
$50, 900 for the naval station at Key West,
Fla; 100000 for construction and repair of
vessels $4,000 for the purchase and preser-
walton of stores, tools, etc, ct navy yards
aud stations, $lO00o0 for new machinery for
the Hartford. 100000 for new machiney for
the Chicago, $45O. 900 for armor and arma-
ment of vessels.
The only increase is that of 100000 for
the purchase of forging and manufacture
OF guns for batteries for training ships and
a reserve supply for ships of the navy.
Authority Is given the Treasury Depart
ment to credit Medical Director Philip S.
Wales with the sum of $4,000 to relieve
him of charges against him on the pay
ment of vouchers.
The Senate committee struck out the item
under the head of the Washington yard
of 5000 to convert the building now used
as museum into officers quarters. Two
new buildings at the Navy Observatory to
be used as quarters for observers. to cost
5000 each, are provided for by the Senate
committee instead Of four, which We're
given by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28
ORGANIZING FOR A FIGHT
Against the Senate Insertions I'm A
preparation Bills.

Against the Senate Insertions in Ap-
pr0priatfOn Bills.
The members of the House appropriation
committee are organizing for hard fight
on the new appropriations Inserted in the
bills by the Senate. 1t is predicted that the
session will close in hot row over this
and that the bills will get torn to pieces.
The action of German yesterday in with
drawing the financial amendment from the
sundry civil bill is looked upon as insuring
the passage of all the bills and rendering
very much less probable the calling of an
extra session. The only thing now that
is known to threaten an extra session on
account Of appropriations is the Hawaiian
cable amendment to the diplomatic bill, and
1t looks now as if the House would force
that out of the bill.
1t Is possible that the great amount of
money carried by the general deficiency bill
in the way of donations and extra compen-
sation to congressional employees will strike
the President so unfavorably that he will
veto that bill. If he does. however, 1t will
not cause an extra session, since 1t would
either be passed over his veto OF
the government would get along
without it until the next regular
session. Mr.. Gorman's statement in the
Senate of the enormous increase in the
appropriation bills and the great shortage
in revenues gives the economists of the
House a weapon for their fight. But there
is spirit of recklessness shown, which
may be too strong to be overcome by either
threats or arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
No Truth in the Story of Chairman
Tnubeneck Being Denounced.

No Truth in the Story of Chairman
Taubeneck Being Denounced.
Representative John Davis of. Kansas, a
prominent member of the peoples party,
made an emphatic denial today of the re-
port that the Reform Press Association
adopted resolutions at its recent meeting
denouncing Chairman Taubeneck of the
peoples party.
There is absolutely no truth in the re-
pert, and cannot imagine how it started" :"
said Mr.. Davis. mo official action was
taken at the meeting condemning MI
Taubeneck, and there was very little criti-
cism of him. All the opposition was fos-
tered by two men, McLallan of Kansas
and D. N. Morgan of Missouri, and it was
mostly confined to a small caucus which
did not amount to much. Four delegates
from the convention were here yesterday
Messrs. Tracy, Park, Mcdowell and Bur-
kett. We held a meeting last night, at
which Mr.. Taubeneck was present, and
presided. We discussed the status of the
the best of feeling prevailed