davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
grnuistnlrs, Nc.
D. M. WEIGH < SON

DS 1us w HuO11 W DUN
 OFFER
 An extra fancy New Orleans Mo lasses at only 40c per gallon the finest thing you can have on your Buckwheat cakes. Try it.
 A Big Drive in
 FANCY FRENCH PEAS, 2 cans for 25c; the best you ever bought for the money. Try them. Fine sweet Havana Oranges, free from frost, 25c and BOG dozen. A fine stock of Fancy Poultry
 Turkeys, full dressed, Tic ID.
 Chickens, H " 14c lib. Fancy Sweet Potatoes soc peck. A Big Drive in packages of -a PIE PREPARATION. All kinds Pure Fruit, consisting of Apple, Plum, Mincc, Apricot, Peach, Blackberry, Whortlebery, Raspberry, only Sc paekage, 3 packages for 25c. Each package makes two to three pies. Every package warranted to suit. Fancy Evaporated Apples 10c lb. California Prunes, 7c, 10c, 12c lb. Don't forget our Pie Preparation if you want pie timber.
 Many other grand bargains. D. M. WEIGH X SON,
 2S and 80 Congress Avenue, Branches-iT iT5 Campbell Avenue, Vest Haven.
 Grand Avenue, Fair Haven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
lie oELAWARE DEADLOCK.

Advines from Delaware are ablo0m and
downy with the promise of an enormous
peach crop. To eli lovers OF the fruit
which practically means all within the
possible radius OF It's distribution-it will
be welcome news that there is TO be no
Delaware deadlock in the orchards, at
least. Philadelphia Record
Delaware's terrible peach frosts are
family Swallowed forth In the way
Addicks has frozen on TO his senatorial
hopes Philadelphia Times
Gas Addicks is trying an imitation
scheme in Boston, but as the secret is out
IL Is likely the scheme will fall fat. IL is
about time the personal imitation scheme
In Delaware WAS punctuted The country
Is a-weary Of the deadlock. Philadelphis
Press
The efforts to freeze out Addicks In
Delaware seem to have delayed the usual
announcements Of frost killing the peach
crop Philadelphia Times Aud Addicks
isn't peach, either.
There are no signs Of changes; the
adherents Of Addicks seem as determined
as ever to carry their unpopular candi-
date through. and his opponents do not
seem to be able TO come together and
name some one to defeat him --Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Pennsylvania will yet have to annex
Delaware IN order TO got senator
elected Chester News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
ooNTEMPoRARY OPINION.
The New Free silver Party.

~AA @fNN AANN tAANHA
From the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The free silverites have taken their
promised initial step towards the or
ganizRtion OF new party--all their own
by issuing an address TO the people OF
the United States, embodying a state
mentsof the issues upon which they will
organize They have commenced with a
lie at the start by christening their new
party the "Bmetallic League" For there
Is nothing bimetallio ia the principles
which they avow except the occasional
intersection Of the word for purposes Of
decoration and deception Il was
promised that this inaugural address OF
the founders Of the new party was to be
ushered into the world with the support
Of formidable array Of signatures OF
congressman and other notRbillties. Il Is
signed by just twelve persons, call
Jog themselves the Executive Commit
tee Of Blmetallic Conference alleged
TO have been held at Washington
on February 20 The names of but two
congressman, Senators Stewart and John
p. Jones are subscribed to Il. These are
the only ones among the twelve apostles
that are known TO MS One Of them is
hatist crank The other is fraud. But
1t Is safe to say there Is not one Of the
dozsn who does not know that the
unrestricted coinage Of silver would
simply drive all gold out OF circulation
and substitute silver for gold
standard. That Is to say, this 80 called
Bimetallic League Is to be organized for
the sole purpose OF bringing about the
absolute reign Of free silver monomet-
allism for the benefit OF the mine owners
Of Colorado, Nevada and other mining
states. They know that In that casa The
silver dollars would fall to their bullion
value, now less than 90 cents on the
dollar, and knowing this, they demand
that the principal and interest Of United
States bonds outstanding shall be paid in
the debased silver coin That fixes their
standard OF honesty,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
THE LAND OF FLOWERS. 2

List Personally Conducted Tour of the
Season 20 Florida via Pennsylvania RAFT
road.
IL the general sentiment concerning the
Pennsylvania Railroad CompRny's person
y-conducted tours to Florida Is TO be
taken AS an index Of their popularity,
they may In sil verify be styled the ideal
tours
The next ana last Of this seasons series
OF tours to Jaehso vile viii leave New
orll and Philadelphia on March 90, and
the rate. including rouud-triP transports
tion and meals and Pullman berth on
suecl1 train going is $50 90 from New
York and $4S.00 from Philadelphia; pro
portiongte rates from other points Tickets
for this tour will be good FOR return pas-
sage on regular tralns until May 3
The number Of persons for which se
commodstions can be provided Is neces
sarily limited, and it would therefore b,
prudent for those who desire to Join this
psrty TO make early application for space
For further information apply TO Ticket
Agents or address Tourist Agent, ,l9l
Broad way, New York. OF Room Al
Broad street station. Philadelphia, Il
whom application for space should als'
be made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
n1nner ~ nnsInn...

From the Chester News.
There are those who Affect to see
differently or who are afraid to hope for a
better condition In the immediate future,
but ia general the outlook Is more prom
ising than It has been any time 10 the
last two years In the money centres the
bulls are uppermost and wear the more
cheerful countenances The dissolution
OF Congress has removed the political
restraints that have held both invest
ment and speculative operations in
check for tho last three months and Il Is
felt that there Is now q clear outlook for
many months ahead, without the posi-
bility OF any legislative freaks calculated
TO oostruct tbs even h1w OF business
This change has the more effect because
Il is perceived that the same cause Is
lnfuslrg a more hopeful tone into mercan
tile Rnd industrial circles and Is suggest
ing the possibility Of q healthier trade
this Spring than has been experienced for
the last four seasons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
The peIawnre RIver uha nneI.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The narrow view taken by members OF
the Legislature that an appropriation Of
money TO deepen the channel OF the
Delaware Is a matter that only concerns
the people Of Philadelphia does not bear
Investigation The whole state Is in
teiestea, and deeply Interested. But 1t
Is OF vital Importance TO more than one.
half Of the people Of Pennsylvania who
contribute three fourths OF the revenues
which 60 into the state treasury At
the moment when ocean carrying vessels
are being withdrawn from this port
because they csnno longer bring hithor
or take hence full oargoss the argument
for state appropriation Is backed by
such striking proof that ought to CON
vince the grestsst stiekler for economy
There is no economy in the failure to
take care Of our natural opportunities
aud advantages
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

opportunity, she has thrown all her
diverse business into Rhode Island
Here's gratitude FOR yonl New York
Press
In spite of the vociferots contrary
testimony Of those who have tried It, the
difficulty Of managing husband can't be
made to appear insuperable to those who
haven't tried Il Detroit Tribune
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
EDITORIAL coMMENr

The English Conservatives appear to
be IN about the same condition as the
Republicans over here--they will have 10
take hold, but they know the pole is
slippery Houston Post
Probably Captain HowgAte now feels
like kicking himself for lodging the
police authorities for thirteen years.
Wsll he now sue for tale Imprisonment
Chicago Dispatea.
With references TO the demise OF
Congress the pcop'a OF the country mani
fest more enthu ,sm as pail bearers
than they do as uleurners Washington
Star.
Chicago al ~ays has been friendly
toward Mrs. } ,ues Bown Potter and II
return for this, At the first available
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

sbortlidge expected to accompany the
committed but was prevented Those
who came were: Concilmen John VAIN
wright. John W Kirby, P Ratledge,
Frank McNulty, John B. Meaney, M T..
Danenberg and Howard E Stats City
Solicitor Elliott, who has several new
bills prepared did not come and they
could not be interpreted to the com
mittee The councilmen found thst the
only bill Ia the hands OF committees
which hsd not been favorsbly acted upon
by City Council was the one SLOWING The
Park Commission TO spend 100000 in
improving the present parks and pur-
chasing additional land.
Colonel Enoch Moore and Secretary
Harvey Wiley, of tue Street and Sewer
Department, spent the afternoon here in
the interest Of bills relating TO streets
and sewers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

Superior facilities for buying. IN csse
lots from the fsctory direef, guarantees
the lowest prices Ia the city. sc R0ss's,
$40 Market street New soc Neekwear
at IS cents Winter underwear at cost
IL viii pay yoh 20 call and examine
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

Gus De saith hear you patronizs a
B5Wery restaurant where the dinner only
costs IS cents table d'hote What the
mischief does it mean Dndlsy Kuicker-
boeker-Yes; I'm engaged to vsssar
girl who is going to do her own cooking,
and I'm preparing my system for the
impending change.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Continued From First Page.

don't know anything about it. never
sued anyone and never was sned
Mr. Records-"You are an unfortunate
man"
Mr.. Hauby-"I think that some
provision should be made whereby these
public servants can get their pay. It
Is very hard on them | think 1t Is In
great measure the fault OF the law. All
these magistrates should bs saiafied
officers, aud the costs go to the county
rnen let man pay for a warrant before
hs gets 1t as In Phila ielphia think a
justice OF the peace should be In some
way placed so that he can get his money
Lawyers never give any change never
saw one give 81 back When he Is young
and Just started So bill looks as big as a
newspaper and It should not be torn, and
don't know what $40 bill looks like l
think that both magistrates and con
stables should be protected
Mr.. Harrington-'I call for the yeas
and nays"
The vote was taken and resulted as
follows:
Yess-Messrs Pyle, Handy and
Records %.
Nays Messrs. Fenimore, Harrington,
Moore, Alrichs, Pierce and Mr. Speaker
20.
Before the vote was announced Mr..
Records changed his vote to nay. and tho
bill WAS lost by a score OF 2 to z. 1t
Is thought that Mr. Reoords's dea ia
changing his vote was to have right to
move for reconsideration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

There IL no cheerfulness in the wFld that
equals that Of an smAteur In responding 20 an
encore. -ntchison Globe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

Willard Salisbury, Jr who did not
succe N killing the Wilmington and
Brandy vi Springs railway supp ement
as amended by the House Ctmmittee on
Private Corporations When In town
on Wedr esdsy, returned to Dover yesier.
day Or. Crook WAS not here TO look
after hts interests and Mr. Salisbury had
the field to himself He he'd a conference
with the Senate committte, and Chair
man Jols, Of the House committee, wal
present As Far IS could Do learned nc
definite action was taken on sny railway
bill by either committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

Ifyqu need a good medicine 70 purify your
blood. give nerve strength and build up your
entire system. take Hoods SarsAparilla. II
prevents sickness BY making pure blood
Hoods Pills cure nausea, SIGH headache,
indigestion and biliousness &c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

Hope is suggested as an appropriate
name for the new cup defender.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

The Gould fortunes were started b.
peddling rat traps We suppose that
when this becomes generally known
the rat trap factories will all be run
night and day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
ITEMS or INTEREST,

aflete.n said the new missionary, 'shete nre
some tracts and sermons. trans ated into your
native Language Thanks" yawned the
King OF Nbwpga. "By-the-wsy, have sou
got \ TRANSLATION Of 'Trilbyf "-indianapols
Touruas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
Tha LesIsIativo Swallows

Nearly all the mem bers went to their
homes last evening Rsd tue State House
was deserted last night. There mover
before was such a home going set Of
legislators Ia Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

The increasing interest manifested In
bright advertising BY some OF the lead
ing houses indicates that there is going
to be some clever work done IN this field
In the near future Even 10 New York
city there are beginning to appear some
symptoms Of cutting loose from the old.
bed-ridden styles, and getting out into
the modern path
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

Patrick Nssry's familiar rotun d
figure was sssn IN the Senate chan Der
yesterday afternoon He was looking
around for Republican schemes which
would initiate against the Democratic
Marty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

Cyrus Bolt. An active Republican
worker Of Miuviue, Sussex county, Was
in town yesterday, the guest OF Repre-
( sentative Townsend
Walter Bacon and William Il Long, Of
WILMINGTON. had legislative business
/ hare yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

Somebody is mean enough to say that
the Emperor Williams speeches sre
'Emall talk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

New Jersey asks Delaware to enact
law for the protection OF sturgeon L.
has already passed one and copies Of Il
have been sent to the members Of the
Delaware General Assembly It's pro-
visions are as follows:
THAT hereafter 10 shall not be lawful
for any person OF persons to take, capture
or kill or have IN possession after the
same has been takon, captured or killed,
sny sturgeon Dot ween the thlr,ieth day
OF June and the thirty ftst day of De
cember in each and every year. under a
penalty Of twenty dollars for each and
every sturgeon 50 taken, captured, killed
or had unlawfully & possession
That all acts or parts Of acts special,
local OF general. inconsistent herewith or
repuanant hereto. be aud the same are
hereby repealed, excepting that nothing
Ia this act contained shall be construed
10 repeal the provisions OF an act entitled
| An act 70 amend an act entitled An
act for the protection OF mgmmose or
young sturgeon 10 the Delaware b )
river and their tributaries, approved
March twenty fourth. one thousand
| eight hundred and ninety, which
amendment WAS approved April first
Que thousand eight hundred and ninety
one.
THAT this act shall take effect wheu
similar sets shall have been passed by the
legislatures Of the States Of Delaware
aud eennFy lvania
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

Bramered and Armstrong Sewing SILK, % spool
Pearl Buttons. sizes IS, 20, %. "a 4c oozsn;
Curling Irons, 30;
o. OF Handkerchief, oolored border, 1c each;
Ladies Hose supporters satin, all colors, 23a;
Ladies' Dress Shields, g.; pair;
i4sdes' Linen Collars lie zach;
L,dies' Linen Cuffs, for ihi4 day Be air;
Lot % remnants IN silk V-lvefs lSc yard;
Slightly soilsd Lace Cur aims, 29s pair;
tghty sol4d Lsce Curtains, 45c;
Sncls, number Of colors, 70 yard;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
pHILADELPHIA THEATRES


The New folk World devotes several
columns Of its sp ce to resume Of the
divorce laws In every state In the Union
AS to North aud South Dakota, the
World says that by far the most notable
divorce colony is that which migratss
to North and South Dakota.
Sioux Falls and Yankton. In the latter
state, bear the palm for popularity
Fargo and Grand Forks are the favorite
abiding places In the former state, and
they have been steadily growing in favor
Recently. however, the bishops of South
Dakota and the real estate men used
their influence to lengthen the term Of
residence from three months to six
months They felt thatthe three months
Law VAS dlscreditable to the state. But
last week the six months law was
repealed and the three months residence
Is again sufficient.
Still Sioux Falls holds It's own Its
lawyers are 30 widely known and adver-
tised, its attractions to an Fastener,
such as they are, are 30 far above those
which any other city in the Northwest
can Offer that so=far it has felt no falling
of in its divorce traffic since the passing
of the six months residence law.
To stranger the condition Of affairs
there seems moral lmpossbility. There
is a col ony Of men and women who come
from all parts of the United States, from
the South and East mainly. They fit in
among the natives, but are not Of them,
and they live their short lives Of seven
eight or ten months, and then like a
breath Of wind IN a cornfald, cut swath
which closes behind them and leaves no
trace OF their passage.
New York is looked upon as a model
state in this regard aud, because It's
divorce law is stringent, it is held up rs
an example by those who think 1t pro-
tects the sanctity Of marriage; were this
not so the divorce mills Of the Dakotas
would have little to do. This is the
popular belief regarding divorce pro
ceedings by those who are happily
welded, or whose interest It is to make
divorce difficult, but the fact Is there is
no state in the Union where more i'm
proper divorces are granted than In th at
state.
The one cause through which divorces
can be Obtained in New York Is no bar to
men who do not suffer socially or even
morally, In the opinion Of society II they
are known to be guilty of adultery, and
as TO women it makes them a prey to
every possible falsehood that can be
conceived In the brain Of an unsorupu-
Ions lawyer, Of which New York has It's
full share. The truth is this state,
through its lawyers, has made stringent
law useful for the granting OF divorces Z
and when Injustice is done It's judges are
too pigheaded to right It,
Many a man and woman has received
justice. in the much derided Dakotas and
other states. which was denied to them
in New York; state in which we be
lieve more divorces are granted. despite
It's law, than any other 10 the Union and
In which periured evidence can always
be obtained for a smaller price than
elsewhere and whose judges seem 70
glory IN never undoing wrong becaus,
it would be contrary to precedent.
The increasing interest nanifested n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

The Senate believes that she supple
mont to the charter Of the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery should be a
private act. although hhe original charter
was made public act at tho time Of It's
passage The concluding section Of the
present supplement- as 1t passed the
House. provided that 1t should be a
public act In that shape 1t went
TO the Senate and was referred.
The Senate Committee on Private Cor
porations reported It back favorably with
an amendment providing that 1t should
be q private act.
1t passed the Senate and went back to
the House for concurrence In the Senate
amendment. The bill was called up in
the lower cham Der yesterday, the amend
ment was non coneurred IN. and Speaker
McMullen appointed Messrs. Jolls, Pyle
and Davis a Committee on Conference.
The fact was reported TO the Senate and
Speaker Watson appointed Messrs Handy
aud Records 70 hold up the Senate's end
OF the controversial plank IL is not be
leved that the conferees on the part OF
the Senate will agree to making the
supplement public ac5 and consequently
the company will have 10 take 1t as the
Senate passed IL or do without the benefits
1 H. aoprfaa nth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
MITCHELL 4 BASH, H9 Market Street
he R. Lincoln Stock has again filled our Bargain Tables WeI
ready for you on Saturday than we've had yet

get ready YOU WOULDN'T EXPECT US TO BUILD A
these offerings Those
bargains Here's what ready the stock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
SPECIAL

Lot of Last SATURDAYS SALE
arrival this Springs stuff These are fine One
Coats $1.9S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15

Fiarnal Shirt Waist 35c;
star Skirt Braid, 1c pieces
Lot Of Embrolderies extra fine, 9. 4 5. IS yard;
Very pretty Torehon Laces and Insertions, A 5,
Ladies' medium weight 'ong sleeve Ribbed Shirts,
Ladies' aud Children's All wool nose &c.
Ladies ard Ohildren's All wool Hoee 25c;
Soiled Corset Covers ~ % and 50c;
Soiled Ohemise, % so 00c
Spiled Gowns and Skirs. 25c;
ZephYrs and Ssxonys, SO ouace;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
soeIety 81 IsenIenants

1 yet In hand but 10 Is understood that II
will make more stringent the present law
against rebatiug.
Society Of Benignants
A large number of bills we're intro
dunyd in the House yesterday but they
had all bean previously described Ia
these columns with tbs exception OF one
introduced by Mr. Kllen to Incorporate
the Charitable Bsngnant Society Of
| Elton The incorporators are: William
White, Nathaniel Harris, William Perry.
Amos Z Johnson J. Harris + N
| Pritchett G e. White, } harris, J
NJ Harris, B. Thomoaon. . Thompson
and NJ A Harris These people propose
co establish fRnd for the benefit Of
th, mselves when sick or crippled aud TO
assist in defrsying the expenses Of
burial The bill provides that the prin
cipal Office OF the society shall DO in
FELTON,. but It shall have full power to
establish branch societies anywhere
within the boundaries OF this stats
The Amendment Passed
The House bill to amend House bill No
6l, laying out new pahllc road ia West
Dover hundred, passed the Senate. The
original bill provided that where the road
passed along q line fence ali the land for
The road should be taken from one man 4
farm.
Want Il Repealed
Representative Burton will INTRODUCES a
bill TO repeal the act TO Incorporate the
Vines Branch Ditch Compa y. The
charter was granted last session but not
az the request Of the taxsbles The
repsaler is accompanied By = petition
from them IN when they say that they
wers already aeing business under
authority granted By the Sussex county
Levy C.urt and tbs charter Was passed
without their knowledge snd consent
TIP Tor ihs Inebriate.
It is % re hoped that the action OF Tbs
/. Rouse OF Represent adyes In deferTing
Q further action on the House bill for th,
3 reformation Of inebrisses until April
will not cause the members OF that lsrgi
Q and unfortunate class TO embrace th'
8 opportunity afforded by the interim Il
I deipk themselves into mania potu
o Is not likely that the bill will pass
o Looking AFTER city Dms.
The Legislative COMMITTEES Of Cit!
Council OF Wilmington, accompanied b,
Clerk Leonum. csue.to Dover yesterds,
to look over bills relating to and affect
ing the government Of the city. Mayc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-15
The EgiIof RebatIng.

Representative Kulen will introduce a
bill TO amend chapter 273 volume 10
Laws Of Della ware, relating to rebates on
premiums for insurance The bill is not
yet IN hand but 10 Is understood that IL
will make more stringent the present law
against rebatiug