davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
snnrtlnr Nara Nole..

Jack Bonner. Of this city, will NEE.
ames O'Donneli, Of Philadelphia. Ia a
six round contest tonight at the Erreks
Athletic Clubs rooms, Baltimore
The Key stone Bicycle Club, Of Phlla-
phia, consisting OF eighteen men, rode TO
this city yesterday and dined at The
Clayton House.
Ia the elscttic light races at Tioga to-
night Mcdaniel. Merrihew. Seeds and
Jackson are entered Lee Hauley and
Frank Turner will also ride.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
HynLMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIr-
w HOAD. Time table In eject June 18th.

UYILMIN6TON AND NORTHERN HAIr
l8,b.
Trains leAYe Wilmington, rench streai
station, for B. q o. Junction, Montchnnlns
Chadds' Ford Junction. Poe epson, Week
Chester, Embreeytue. Morton vile. Coates
Vile aud intermediate stations, daily. excopk
Sunday. at 100 ~. So. 4f6 and SIS D nat
Sunday only at 8C8 q m; l IS and O. IA.
Daily at 90 m.
For MAynesburg Junction Springfield sra
Intermediate stations, daily except Sunday,
~ 7 eO m. So and 06 y M. Sundays only AZ
08 m. 55 and % m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Re ading ana inter
mediate stations. daily. ex cept Sunday. at
7i0 N and b6 D m. Sunday only &c Is M
and 55 pm.
A. @. McCAUsLAND. IA perrin tendent.
B0WNESS BRIGGS Gen. Pa ssenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
WI Nelson. who ia In The druq buHInel

VIII Nelson, who is in the drug business
at Kingville, Mo-, has SO much confidence
ia Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rh@a Remedy that he warrants every bot
tie and offers to refund money 10 any GUS
toner who is not satisfied after using It..
mr Nelson takes no risks In doing this be-
cause the Remedy is a certain cure for the
diseases for which 1t is intended and be
knows IL Il is for sale by 2 James Belt,
corner Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

aud have even di'dAinei TO learn the
tom mioolsry" OF foreign etiquette But
IL must be recorded as a fact tSan in
none Of these cases has the diplo uatic
mission TO that cou try bssn thrilling
success
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Death-bed Marriage Of ]. T.
Walker and Miss Kirkpatrick.
A RECEPTION AND MUSICALE

Given BY Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis at Their
Home at Twenty-thlrd and Market
Streets IN Honor of Their Niece-The
{. Unenviabie Duties OF an Ambassador's
wtfe-About Wilmington People and
= Their Friends.
,Nn com municAtions intended for interiis
this column should be addressed 30 SoedaIs
soitor, cara o. the EvHHINo JouRmAL. Com
she papey only
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

on Montgomery double to right
Leach made his second hit of
The inning after Mccaughaa had
flied out to Gillespie, two men com
ing ia Ferguson forced Lsach at
second, ard only seven runs had bsen
scored Just about this time Levens
thought ne had euough and Burka was
In the box in the fifth inning He fated
no better than his predecessor. Higgins
aud Hayes slngleu Higgins oserrAn
second, Hayes stole. Madden got life on
+ Casey g error Both scored on Ge'zsn
burgs double In ending the htth inning
a beautiful double play was msds. Two
errors placed Burke on second, James
Casey grounded to Duffy. who threw him
out At first. McUaughan threw 10
Ferguson, who had rushed to third. and
Burke was nabbsd.
McOaughan. Leach. Ferguson, Higgins
and Hayes scored IN the sixth on goo
stick work and wild throw
Burke made another run for the
visitors 10 the seventh inning Ia the
following inni the Philsdelphlans
msde four runs on erroneous playing BY
Montgomery aud McOaughan. two.
baRger by Harmer aud Gillespie's single
The score
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
mARRIrn-

COWAN-- MILLER on July 4th. 1895,
James e, Cowan TO hiena hiller, both OF this
city.
HALL-DANfES.- On February 8 1894, by
Rev Joseph n. smith, Trenton, n. j., Frank
5 Hall, Of Dover. Del, and Fannie A. Davies,
OF WILMINGTON. Del.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
Yesterda, . Leerue seores.

Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati, 6
Brooklyn, A Chicago, 2
Louisville, 8; Cleveland, 3
st Louis. 16. Washington. s.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
Ab,nt delaware CITY Folks.


Special Correspondence Evening journal
DELAWARE CRY, July 22-J Grshsm.
OF Phisdelphia who has been visiting
s Hines. has return d to his home.
Miss Agnos N'sh,l returasd to her
home in Blltimore on Thursday sitter
spending 9 week With her aunt, M,e J
Il. Brewer
Miss Bessie N B-ice, who has bse n
quite sick Is somewhat better
Misses J w J Marley and Ella Cleever
started for Msrths's Viuey ard on Wed
nesday, where they will spend their
vacation.
Misses Sarah and Matte Janvier aud
niece. Bsulsh Marley, are visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss EDma NJ. Choate. OF Newark, who
has been visiting Miss Annie A Penning
ton. has gone TO Middletown whore she
will spend week.
Mrs Cla5 ton Won Culin is quite sick
With scarlet fever
Mrs Churchmsn is Wishing her sister,
Mrs William A Price
Miss May Bennett and brother arc
visiting their gr ndm0ther, Mrs Oxle
Mrs Snodeli, of Chester, spent Wed
nesday ia town
Mis- Mary Rsybold is visiting friends
In st. Georges
Mrs Phillips is vislng Mrs Samuel
Vail, OF D0toh Neck
Mrs John Sswn and cousin, Of Balti
more, are visiting Mrs Johannas
Mrs Smith. o. Pliladelphis, Is visit
Ing her mother, Mrs. Schunder.
Mrs. Martin Dunlap is visiting rsla
tiyes in town
Mra William Fiege, OF Baltimore, ia
visiting her mother. Mrs. J e Amos
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
Defeat Of La.t Years Champion.

The yacht Defender beat the ViPilant
in the race on Saturday at Sandy Hook.
To day both vessels will try again on a
triangular course, ten miles on each leg.
The start will be- made from the Sandy
Hook lightship.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
Sunday Attendance,
Saturdays SCORES.

Cincinnati, II: Baltimore,
Pittsburg. II Pniladslphia, g.
Cleveland, 2; Brooklyn, l.
Boston. 10; Chicago. 12
New York, 2; Louisville, 8.
Louisville, 3; New York, /,
1t. Louis, 6;Washingtcn, 3.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

We have just put sale large shipment Of antique oak
and mahoganyhnished stands Former price $45o this lot
SAYS Fine polished 24nch tops with solid brass shelf
supports and altogether the best value in fancy stands
have ever had the good fortune to offer
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

Rolop Office desks, so inches long with high roll; the
best desk sold for $25 and price but $3.50
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

Columbia A.C2 2125 l. 20 70 y
Roxborongh. 4 q o 0 2-S 10
harne runs Columbia, g. Two-base hits
Madden, Gutzenburg. Montgomery, Harmer,
Bullock. Home nun Getzenburg. houbls
plays Daify, McCaughan and fuergsoni Y,
Casey, y. Casey and Burke Struck out-by
Leach. 2; By Levens, Passed rails Geizen-
burg. .; j. Casey, 2. Time-2h l0niin. Um-
nirn--l.nnnir.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
Attendance At the DANES.
Record OF the Clubs .
To-daS's soheduio.

Baltimore at PittsburR
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadeiphis at L0uisville
Brooklyn ct Chicago.
Boston at St Louis.
Rockford Again Defeats Clinton A. c.
The Clinton Athletic Club. Of Balti-
more. was defeated at the Unio ! street
grounds on Saturday by the Rockford
team by score Of IL to2 The visitors
could not solve the delivery cf Kenney,
only four bits being secured off hin Ia
the nine innings The Rock ford fielding
vas good. The score:
RHE.
Clinton A. C..1 DOL 90 % 8
Rockford. ..0 q 3 Kill 10 4
Earned rnns-Rockford, Two-base hit Z
Philips. Three DAse hit--King. Sto en- bases
Clinton, u Rockford, a. Double plays
Comfy TO MCDANIEL TO Philips. Left On
bases-Clinton. 6; Rockford. 8. struck out
BY Kenney, 8; by ludwig. Bases on balls
OF kenney, 3; off Ludwig, I. Time-l g.
Umpire Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
Rockford AZ
Dover yVIas the victory.

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
DovkR, July % Dover gained another
decided victory over the Pennington
baseball team on Saturday whsn It
defeated 1t on its own grounds by a
score Of IA to 4 Undoubtedly farming
ton would have suffered another shut
out at the hands of the Dover team, had
1t not been that Clark was wild Ia tia
frat inning, and not supported 10 the
field. This WAS the last OF ths series Of
games between the Dover and Farming
ton team and resulted IN a victory for
the Dover boys In tbs frat inning
Dover made four runs ard Farmington
scored the only four aho has to her
credit Ia this inning After this CLARK
got down TO work and pitched as good a
game as he has pitched this SEASON aud
not another run was added 20 the Far
minaton score. The work Of Radcilh
behind the bat was good, and the all
around playing Of the folders and that
Of Richardson as short stop were among
the features. Tho following is the score
BY innings:
RHE.
Dover ........4 2 42l 0 OILS IL 6
Pennington. "A o 0 0 d "a : )
Earned runs-Dover. g. Two base hit
| Learfross, J. hrte- base hits Deakync. 2;
| Ieariross, !. Stolen bases Dover, 9; Far
ciid to Deatyne; hchsrdson to II Baker .S
| to W. Richardson. Base on halls-Of CLARK,
/ 4; on Davis, 4. Struck out-By CLARK, 3; bV
| Davis, I. Passed balls Murray. .Redcliff.
game hours Jmpire-Dr. Day, manager
| of the Farming on team.
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
A Death-bed ArarrInre.

A marriage of unusual solemnlty
occurred on Saturday evening, the
ceremony taking place at the
death bed of the groom, John T. Walker
The bride was Misc Katharine Kirk
patrick, who was his sweetheart twenty
years ago Rev. John d. G. Hanna
performed the ceremony Mr. Walker
was a we'll known shoe dealer who had
conducted business in this city for a
number Of years. It was at his home,
No. POI East Third street. that tho
marriage occurred. Il was witnessed by
Attorney R c. Fraim aud othars Mr.
Walker was worth about SO, coo, and
was 6S years cid. The bride eonfesses to
forty-one Summers. Mr.. Walker died at
about 4 o'clock this morning. His rela
tives live In Maryland aud do not yet
know Of his marriage and death
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
OF Boston and Delaware, Now New YorI

OF Boston and Delaware, Now New York.
Anon g the distinguished guests Of the
New York Yacht Club who saw the
Defender defeat the Vigilant Saturday,
from the decks of the steamboat
Cepheus, was j. Edward Addicks. The
New York Recorder says of him: J.
Edward Addicks is interested in many
enterprises, and is considered one Of the
shreWdest business men in New York
Evening journal., 1895-07-22
Rugs $1.95.
Mats 85c.

Beautiful shading Of coors in both light and dark effects and
choice enough of patterns harmonze with anything
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

Another batch Of those for camp meeting folks
any other folks:
$Ioo with woven wire bottoms
SIPS with upholstered bottoms and head rests
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

Moquette rugs and in the newest designs at the
newest o prices
Evening journal., 1895-07-22

Matngs for buyers here very interesting prices
Choice heavy jontless mattings I71lc; were csc.
Handsome cotton-warp mattngs, 25c were 35c.
In full rolls of 40 yards, SO and &c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21
HEARD ON THE CARS.

staff Correspondence News and Observer
The last time | was in Ports
mouth until this week was the time when
the foundations were being made for the
new Seaboard Air Line offices. 1t was
no easy task, for it was necessary to
make a foundation by pile driving and
| was interested in the work being done
Yesterday | saw the building complete
large, airy, handsome and we'll equipped.
The offices are all on the second floor, the
first floor being used as the depot, with
ticket offices, waiting rooms, a. 1t is a
great improvement and shows that the
Seaboard is going forward.
Have you been on the North Carolina
Railroad any day this summer If so,
you have noticed the big passenger traf
ic. 1t grows bigger every summer, and
the Southern carries passengers to the
mountains by the score. The times are
good or the times are bad, so far as /
can see it makes little difference in sum
mer travel on the Southern. People
borrow money to take the delicate chill
dren and invalid friends TO the noun
tains.
Speaking of railroad travel, calls to
mind an article read recently 1--we for.
gotten where about the difference be-
tween conductors on Northern and South
ern railroads. In the North the con-
ductor takes your fare-is business like,
direct, quick. He does not know any of
the passengers and permits himself to in
terest himself in none of the travellers.
In the South, the conductor is the most
popular man along the line of the road.
He knows everybody, keeps up with the
changes in all the towns more accu-
rately than the local editor. He helps
the old folks on and off the train with
thoughtful care; he is as gallant with the
young women as the most popular beaux
in the country; he is in close touch with
the genial band of drummers that travel
the road; and the politicians and bust
ness men count him a trusted friend.
He knows everything, yet seems to know
nothing about your private affairs. If
your wife is going to take trip with the
children, you know he will give them
every attention and show them every
kindness. He is like nobody else, and
is an institution that cannot be dis
pensed with. These Southern conduc-
tors affable, courteous, polite may
not all get to heaven, but am sure that
they will richly deserve a reward for
their unfailing courtesy and politeness.
May those who follow them receive the
mantle of their unselfish and royal cour-
tesy, and be as business-like and cor
rect.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21
IMPORTANT REPUBLICAN TEs-
TIMONY.

Corporal Tanner, who was removed as
Pension Commissioner by Harrison, is
out in an open letter to Pension Com
missioner Loohren, urging him to re-
move a certain Dr. Bell His charge is
that DR.. Bell, Republican pensioner,
and other Republican clerks take pleas
ure in rejecting applications for pensions
in order to bring the administration into
disrepute among the old soldiers.
In the fall of 1894, the Democrats of
Indiana made the same charge, and
claimed that this action on the part of Re-
publican CLERKS lost the Democracy many
thousand votes in that State. Corporal
Tanner says there are Republican clerks
"who, under the previous administra-
tons, If a man sneezed three times,
would hold that he was entitled to a
pension, and to-day could not find case
that in their opinion was sufficiently
well proven to warrant pension"
If this is true, and there is no doubt
of its truth, this is the strongest argu-
ment ever made in favor of permitting
important officers to select clerks who
were in sympathy width their policy,
and not being compelled to hold clerks
who have it in their power to bring their
administration into disrepute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21
THE MULE WILL NOT DO.

Josephus Daniels, stand up How do
you like those pictures of you in which
David Hanks represents you as going to
Mexico, with empty saddle-b bags, to in
vestigate the currency situation of that
country, and coming back loaded down
with free silver? Let's go!-Charlotte
Observer.
We copy on second page the article al
luded to above. We are ready to go to
Mexico with brother Caldwell, but we
draw the line on mule power If we go,
and the silver is free, it will require a
whole drove of mules to transport the
amount we will bring back. For this
reason, the mule is declined with thanks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21
OPEN UNIVERSITY TO WOMEN.
A Woman Licensed to Practise Law
and no Baneful Effects Followed.
EDENTON. n. c.. Aug. 4


To the Editor of the News and Observer:
In your issue of the 18th inst. I read
an article under the heading, Throw
the doors open and let the women share
the advantages of higher education"
relative to the admission of women to
the University. am among the num-
Der who think well of this proposition
and believe that it should be adopted as
soon as practical. have no idea that it
will unsex our ''sWeet girls, " but on the
contrary higher and better education
will widen the sphere of their usefulness.
In this age of progress and enlighten-
ment the better education of our women
seems necessity, and | know of no in
stitution within our borders which
could more properly take the initiative
and lead the day in this matter than this
University of our beloved State. The
intellectually of our women cannot be
questioned, as many in the past have
given decided evidence of great intellec-
tual power and concentration of thought.
In our Supreme court by judges of great
ability, the profession of law was thrown
open to women and Miss Holton was adj
mitted to the practice.
was in Raleigh at the time and was
among those who favored her admis-
sion. She passed very creditable ex-
animation and deserved the license
which she obtained This was decided
advance for woman and have heard of
no baneful effects on the profession or
the people. She Jared better than the
woman referred to in the article, who
in common justice merited diploma as
much as her brothers, but the day of
woman's emancipation had not been
vouched and she was thus treated with
great injustice, the result of the existing
conditions, which it is hoped will be so
modified that women may enjoy equal
educational advantages with men. This
will mean progress.
Yours truly,
VIM. J. LEARY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21
SILVER AND RATIO.

Governor Stone, of Missouri, one of
the most ardent silver advocates in
America, in answer to the question "Do
you believe the ratio of 16 to to be ex-
perimental9" replied:
81 believe that, after an honest trial
by the United States alone, that parity
can be maintained. Of course, the
question of ratio is always one to be de-
termined by Congress upon an intelligent
understanding of the conditions as they
exist from time to time. We must be-
gin somewhere, and the sentiment of the
people is in favor of that ratio"
This is well said. No silver advocates
are welded to ratio. They want genuine
metallism, and advocate 16 to be-
cause it was the legal ratio before the
minis closed. They believe that an honest
trial will show that the party can
be maintained at that ratio. They dis
trust men who oppose the 16 to / ratio
because so many men have pretended to
be silver men, but it has been impossible
to get them to agree upon any ratio,
and their advocacy has been possibly
more hurtful than the opposition OF the
single standard men. There must be a
beginning, and the legal ratio under
which silver was at a premium is the
only practical one to commence with
again. If it should prove too low, a
change could be effected with one hun
dredth less of the evils than gold mono
metallism daily entails.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21
"sin In Haste, Repent at Leisure
Winston Sentinel.

Winston Sentinel.
We confress to surprise that the Direc-
tors of the North Carolina Railroad have
released the road at this time and to
still greater surprise that the new con-
tract covers so long period as ninety
nine years.
A few days ago we remarked that if
such action should be taken it would ex
emplify the old adage: "Sin in haste,
repent at leisure" We are still of this
opinion. The ninety nine year period
will give an abundance of time for re-
pentance, but however sincere the repent
ance there may be no opportunity in all
this time to make reparation to the PEG
pie for the effects of this sin, if it may
be 20 called.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21
THE KENTUCKY PLATFORM
AND CAMPAIGN.

On the completion of the Federal Con
stitution, Gouverneur Morris, being
asked what he thought Of it, answered
THAT depends upon how it is con-
strued." After the organization of the
Federal government, a powerful class
sought to impress upon it in its practical
working the features of the British sys-
tenn. Mr.. Tilden says, writing of Mr..
Jefferson, that "when elevated to the
Presidency he put the ship of State, ;" to
use his own expression, upon the Re-
publican tack"
The proper construction of the finan-
cial plank in the Kentucky platform is
giving almost as much trouble. 1t
praises Cleveland and Carlisle, and uses
the same language as is found in the
Chicago platform. There is no doubt
but that the gold men dictated this
plank, and their sympathizers every
where hailed it as a great victory. But
free silver imam was nominated for
Governor, and he and Senator Blackburn
prove that its meaning, to quote Gov.
Morris, depends upon how it is con
strued." Gen. Hardin and Senator
Blackburn have "put it" on the free
silver "tack," while Secretary Carlisle
and Senator Lindsay have contended
that it is a gold enunciation. In con-
STRUNG a statute or platform every
thing depends on who is to put the con-
struction on it, In one of Bolingbroke's
letters to Drummonds we find this apt
allusion There is, dare say, no one
.disafected man in the queens domin-
ions, but who will engage to be of no
party; to be as hearty as any man where
the queens honor or the nations good is
concerned. These are vague and uncer-
tain propositions which tie him down to
nothing, because he is to expound them
himself" In like manner, all men are
for "sound money" 1t is in defining
the term where the paths diverge.
The campaign in Kentucky promises to
BE- full of interest. Gen. Hardin devoted
much of his opening speech to denoUnc-
ing the crime of 1878 whereby silver was
demonetized. He construed the Ken
lucky Democratic platform as declaring
for ''the coinage of both metals without
discrimination, provided only that the
parity of the two metals be maintained.
What Kentucky Democrat will not stand
on that platform ~
Col. Bradley, the Republican nominee,
takes strong ground for the single gold
standard, emphasizing his position by
saying that if his party had declared for
free coinage, he would have declined the
nomination.
The issue is thus joined, the Demo
cratic candidate fighting for bimetallism
and the Republican for the gold stand
ard. 1t is true that Carlisle's followers
controlled the Democratic State Conyen
ton and framed the financial plank, but
as it all depends upon how it is con-
strued," and as Blackburn and Hardin's
construction is accepted by the majority
of the party, it is one of the singular re-
suits of politics that the men who wrote
the platform failed to get it construed
in line with the end they had in view.
Just so long as the gold men use the
term Obi metallism," when they mean
gold monometallism, just so long will the
silver men use their own ammunition to
destroy them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21

THE "Morganton Populist'' is urging
Dr.. ]. j. Mott for chairman of the Re
publican State Committee. And we are
asked to believe that the Populist poll
ticians have not joined the Republican
party. When fellow begins to have a
voice in the Republican party's manage
ment he cannot longer fool people about
being Populist. The ass ears stick
out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21

HENRY CLEws thinks the country could
get along better without Congress than
without Wall street. Why not abolish
Congress then For thirty years, its
main work has been in registering the
will of Wall street. That is superfuous
and unnecessary. Let Congress go-or
Wall street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21

"YoU don't hear the Republicans dis
cussing the silver question" said gen
tleman yesterday. Of course not. They
have regarded it as settled since they
shut the minis to free coinage in 1878.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21
DEATH OF MIR. DANIEL BELL.
He was the WeaIthiest and Most Pub
lie Spirited Citizen of MoTehead.
Sews and Observer.


BEAUFORT, N. O., Aug. 20.
At his home in Morehead City this
evening at 6 O'Clock Daniel Bell, the
leading business man and the wealthiest
and most public spirited citizen IN this
section died of blood poison, aged 40
years. His death is mourned by the
entire community as a personal loss and
is indeed public calamity to the town
of whose progress he was ever the NOV
ing spirit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-21

THE Nebraska Democrats are almost
unanimous in advocacy of free coinage
at 16 to /. Secretary Morton has bought
a farm in Virginia where the people are
the same way. Later on he will have to
move to Vermont.