davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

themselves, and not the world, who are
to blame.
There are political pessimists, as well
as social ones, but until recently their
influence has been little felt from the
fact that they have not been able to
combine their disjointed ideas so as to
make common cause against organized /
society. The Populist party has fur
nished the first political harbor for this
class of people in the United States, |
but naturally its principles Of it has
any, are very little understood by those
who flock under it's banner. In COM
mon parlance Il may be said the Popu-
lists want the EARTH" but they have
no idea how to get it, asscarcely any two
Of them are Of the same mind about
anything, and they are held together
simply because they are opposed to
that order Of things which has made
this country great and prosperous.
God never made a people who were
capable OF governing themselves for
the good of ALL when each man was
given license to do as he pleased. This
is the anarchist idea, as we understand
it, and Populists are fast adopting it.
When this government was formed the
men who fought to secure our liberty
made government which would allow
the largest exercise of personal free
dom compatible with the general good.
| Had our Constitution been formed by
political pessimists on the theories
that they profess, is it likely to have
produced the freedom and prosperity
Of the nation that we have enjoyed for
a century and quarter?
It is easy to answer this question
The government would have been a
failure, for though Jefferson declared
that men were "born free and equal
God has not endowed them with equa
talents and abilities. Suppose He haC
made them all Populists, what woulC
have been the result? Confusion worse
confounded. But He did not. He mad,
b some men capable of gaining fame ant
fortune, and others fit only to envy an'
try to pull them down. A knowledge o
this fact enabled those who founded
our government to make all classe
equal before the law and to concoct tn
e most perfect system Of policy eve
b known to the world
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
DAVIs-JACOBs.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Nov. 19.-Miss
Linda Jacobs, daughter of Thomas a.
Jacobs, of Sassafras was married yes
terday afternoon at her home, TO Will
liam b. Davis. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. f. II. Moore, pastor of
Forest Presbyterian Church, Middle
town. Del, and Rev. DR.. Duncan, rector
of st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church The briday party consisted OF
DR.. Black and T.. Davis, ushers, who
were preceded by the brides sister, Miss
Hettie Jacobs, and three first cousins
of the bride, Misses Ethel, Lee and Anne
r. Stewart, and DR. Ida M. Stewart,
and the Misses Ellison. The ceremony
was performed under an arch of ferns
and white chrysanthemums. Miss
Alice CHM, of Baltimore, played the
wedding march.
The bride wore a gown of dark green
broadcloth, with hat and wraps to
match. and carried a large bunch OF
pink. white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS tied with ribbon from her mo-
theirs wedding dress. The bride cake
contained ring, heart, thimble anC
mitten. which fell to the lot of friends
securing them in the cutting of the
cake. A reception followed the cere
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
left for a bridal trip. The house wal
decorated in ferns and Autumn flowers
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
A SAD CASE.

Yesterday afternoon the postmaster
of a small town was arrested by In
spector Maxwell charged with en-
bezzling money-order funds. The man
was given a hearing before Commis-
sioner Smith, but owing to his sickly
condition, the case will be settled by
his bondsman. The man is in the last
stages of consumption, and has not
long to live. His wife and children
have also been sick, and nearly starved
He needed money and took the govern
ment funds. The mans bondsman will
make good the loss which is about
S1OO
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
ME uNITEp sTArEs 'sENATE.

A great many newspapers have been
speculating as to how the United States
Senate will stand on the fourth of next
March. when President Mckinley as
sumes the chair of state. The Repub-
licans are anxious to supply him with
a majority of their party in the Senate,
as with this he can confidently be as
sured Of plain sailing" to use a nau-
tical phrase; for to do it justice, that
party has always stood by its presi-
dents. and it is not likely to go back
on Mckinley as the Democrats did
when Cleveland came into power the
last time
1t strikes us that in these specula-
tions one important element is entirely
forgotten, and one which is likely to up.
set the best of calculations. At mosi
a Republican majority is limited to q
very small one, and the death of one
or two senators might entirely upset it
The members of the Senate are mos
of them old men and it is quite probable
that more of them than isrelied upon t
make a Republican majority will go t
their eternal home within year. II
be sure, either side may gain or lose b,
this contingency, but is it not about a
well to wait until the time comes be
fore figuring out a majority in the Sen
ate for either side?
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
PoLITIcAL pEssIMIsTs.

There is a class Of people in every
community who are discontented with
their lot in life. Men who envy the
good fortune of their neighbors and
who imagine that to the good luck OF
others is due all the troubles they have
TO encounter in life. Such people are
not only pessimists, but they are ego
lists. They think they. themselves, are
the chief luminaries around which the
world Of humanity should revolve, and
because it does not, they become soured
with society, never dreaming that It l.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

the wedding of Miss Grace Robinson
and Oliver Perry Connman, in the Cen
tral Methodist Episcopal Church, OF
Roxborough.
Miss Elizabeth Gardner and James
Rodgers were married yesterday after
noon. The cermony took place in St
Paul's r. c. Church, and was per-
formed by Rev. M. X. Fallon.
The marriage has been announced OF
Harry E. Bradford, of this city, and
Miss E. Florence De Negre, OF Phila-
delphia, in Camden, on November 10.
The 1. x. L. Club. of this city, will
give a hack party next Monday night
to CentregrOve.
William B. Clerk, who has been out
Of town on a business trip during the
past week returned home yesterday.
Mrs. p. II. T. Wyatt. Of Pennsgrove,
N. j.. is visiting Wilmington relatives.
James II. Wyatt, of Woodbury. N. j.,
is visiting Wilmington friends.
Charles II. Moore, Of Georgetown, was
In Wilmington yesterday.
Magistrate Lewis Sasse is entertain
ing Walter seelers, Of Camden, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tecumseh S. Wilson are
visiting relatives in Georgetown.
w. Scott Walls, Of Georgetown, has
been visiting in the city
N. N. Irwin. Of Georgetown, was 9
Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Rev. +. H. Briggs has arrived in the
city. and viii assume his new duties
aa pastor of Second Baptist Church.
James d. Cats. Of Camden, is visit
ms Wilmington friends.
James G. Simpson has gone to Read
ms for several days on a business TRIP
l.eyy Court Commissioner Arm
strong ia suffering with lumbago.
Rev. e. A. Grlce, OF Georgetown, wa
VISITING in the city to-day
b. Taman Warner was at his offic
to-day. This Is the first time he ha
been out since he was injured by hi
horse in the Republican parade on OC
tober 81.
+ w. S. Hoffman was called to Philf
p delphia to-day by the serious illness
+ his brother Alan r. Hoffman.
j Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Tignor haN
II issued cards for the marriage of the
o daughter, Hattie, to Carroll b. Masse
is The wedding will take place at Il
is home of the brides parents, near Ha
e lettville, Wednesday evening, Decen
T. Der 2.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

to accept an engagement on the Ameri-
can stage.-Newark News.
Captain General Weyler has gone
into Pinar del Rio Province to take
personal charge of the campaign there.
"All things come to him who waits -
and MaceO has been waiting for Weyler
nearly a whole year.-New York Ad-
vertiser.
If Cuba ever does free herself from
the hateful yoke of Spain there seem
10 be a good many reasons why she
should in common gratitude make Mar
tinez Campos her first president.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
HALI-TIMMONS.

SNOW HILL, Md, Nov. 19.-Dr.
Charles f. w. Hall, of Snow Hill, and
Miss Alice Timmons, of Whaleyville,
were married at Whaleyville, Worces-
ter county, yesterday morning, by
Rev William Swan, pastor of Mackenzie
Memorial Church, of Snow Hill. The
wedding was a quiet one, only the i'm
mediate family being present. DR.. and
Mrs. Hall left on the train Immediately
after the ceremony. They will live at
Snow Hill, where DR.. Hall is drug
gist. Mrs. Hall is a daughter of the
late John S. Timmons.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
HUNTING IN SUSSEX.

James w. Ponder and John Bird
have returned from Sussex county,
where they have been cunning. There
is an abundance of game, and they
brought home a large bunch of quail
and woodcock and some rabbits. The
weather is so warm, however, that the
birds have taken to the woods and the
dogs find it hard work to keep up the
hunt.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
ON A GIrNNING TRIP.

State Auditor b. l.. Lewis, OF har-
rington: General r. r. Kenney, OF Do
yer, and S. l.. Kenney, of Laurel, nave
been down in Virginia on cunning
trip. DR.. Ellegood of this city, was TO
have been a member of the party, but
he was unable to go.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
UIrny-RARNES.

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, Nov. 10
Miss Ella Barnes, of near Millington,
Kent county, was married at 2.5U
o'clock yesterday afternoon at her
home to Adam f. Huey, of Masseys
Mr. Huey is one of the most successful
business men of Kent county.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
ARGIrMENT BEING HEARD.

In the United States Court this morn
ing, argument to show cause why the
receivership of the Newark Machine
Company should not be continued, was
begun. Willard Salisbury is counsel
for the company and Benjamin Nields
is attorney for the receiver.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
MIIIER-EIIIOTT

Miss Ida J. Elliott and Townsend w.
Miller were married last evening at 80
o'clock at their new home, No. 2lOl
Boulevard.
The ceremony was performed Dy
Rev. A. n. Keigwin, pastor OF West
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
socIAL AND PERsONAL NoTEs.

Miss Lydia Porter. of Smyrna, is Wis.
iting Wilmington friends.
Miss Name Walsh has returned from
a pleasant visit to Chester.
Miss Minnie Jester. of Dover, is the
guest of friends here.
Miss Ida Brown is visiting at Rock
Run, Pa.
c. w Parker, of Greenwood, Sussex
county, was in Wilmington last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Litchenstein
were in Philadelphia yesterday. and
last evening were among the guests al
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

Ii Hung Chang's famous coffin,
which he carried with him on his trip
around the world, was burned recently
on board a steamship, but, fortunately
Ii, he was not in it.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
WEDDINGS AND DANCES
Some Of November's Happy
Brides and Grooms.
PLEASANT DANCE AT EDEN HALL
MANY OF THE SOCIAL DIVER
sIONS OF WILMINGTON PEOPLE
AND THEIR FRIENDS-BRIEF
Personal MENTION.

All communications Intended for inser-
tion in this column should be addressed 10
Society Editor. care of the Evening jour
nal Communications should be written
one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
HART's CAsE GOES OVER.

The witnesses in the case of John ID.
Hart, who is being tried in Philadei-
phia on the charge of filibustering,were
discharged until next Monday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
BROKE THE SHAFT.

A horse slipped and fell at Fifth and
King streets this morning, breaking
the shaft of the wagon.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

BY the death of J. G. Brown, Of Wy
oming, Delaware loses one OF its most
intelligent horticulturists. He was a
leading member Of the Peninsula Hor-
ticultural Society and of the Patrons Of
Husbandry, and as grower Of fine
fruit he was known far and wide.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY TAX
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. DRUG
gists refund money IL Il fRifz 10 cure. lsc
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

If this mild weather keeps up, how
would it do to put out few benches
in the public parks for the use Of the
mothers and children who go there for
fresh air and recreation?
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

Secretary Olney has won in the Vene-
zuela dispute and Great Britain has
agreed upon full arbitration. Evidently
Richard knows what he is about.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

FdlllOuS UlOVp
Trefousse & Co
Handled in Pa
by the "Bon March
4-butuon Glace
black, $3.50.
Black,W hite Stit|
ing, $1.5O.
White Black Stit|
ing, $3.50.
Pearl, BLACK Stit|
ing, $1.5O.
Tans.Self Stitch
$3.50.
Brown. Self Still
ing, $1.5O. /
Mode, Self Sti
ing, $3.50.
Suede Blacks,$4 Il
Suede Mouse
taire. $1.25.
{: { Suede Nous
taire, $1.6O.
Suede Nous \
: : taire, $500
S S Suede Nous
IS IS taire, $2.35
Suede Nous
,r taire, $3.50.
1, 4 Suede Nous
i5 s7 taire, $500.
St St Suede Mou
r + r taire, $3.50.
A; A; From 6-b u
Ut lengths up 10 y
ton lengths.
Rs Rs Ladies' Piqud
2-clasp, $1.OO.
i, Children's
=. =. Kid, g clasp, S
Eli Eli Ladies' 2-claa (
] ks Foster pate
a; .ay a; hook, $1.OO.
4 a Foster pate
p: p: ! ]: hook, $3.50.
: 4-button fine
h $1.OO, IN i
/. Tans, Blacks, v
Creams.
at The signal S
ar Of this departl
a triumph Of 4
or cheapness.
Every bran
A, offer has to RI
90 gauntlet OF
80 ence and must
% tect in ft-in
7i4i- %ii- al-in faShid
5, ~ price.
VEMMKDD ~
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1899
rHE Rus1NEss ouTLooK.

Il is well known that politics and
business do not mix any better than oil
and water so much so that many con-
servative men of both parties object TO
the frequency of our presidential cleo
tions. In old times, before the country
became so large and its commercial
affairs so extensive, politics had less |
to do with business than of late.
But for the last two or three
presidential elections the influence of
politics on the business affairs of the
country has been very injurious. The
reason for this is plain, as the gov
ernmcntal policy is likely to change
with each new administration.
After the formation OF a new gov
ernment, especially when it is in ac-
cord with Congress, the business inter-
ests of the country settle themselves in
accordance with the political condi-
tions and, until these are changed, en-
terprise is likely to continue. There is
every reason to anticipate a period Of
prosperity for our business interests at
the present time In fact, the revival
of It has already begun and without
political interference it is likely to con-
tinue. Since the election, business men,
especially capitalists, know what to ex-
pect.
Some active Republican partisans are
anxious to have President-elect McKin-
ley call an extra session of Congress
Immediately after his Inauguration in
March. There seems no reason for this
which can be looked upon as adequate
when we consider that an extra session
of Congress would be likely to inter
fere with the business of the country
for, unfortunately, no one knows what
Congress would do, and this uncer-
tainty would imperil our business in.
terests.
1t seems reasonable to eXpectan enlight'
enedpolicy from President Mckinley e
which Congress is more likely to be 4
stumbling block than help. His elec
tion, by men of all parties, shows tina
he has the confidence of the people, an
IL Is believed his views are broa
enough to comprehend the situation
and to act with discretion until Con
gress convenes in regular session.
----
Sheriff-elect Films intentions to an
point humane, competent and respon
sible men to manage the already-ovel
crowded New Castle Jail, will b
heartily approved and commended b
the thoughtful citizens Of New Cast
county. Ex-Sheriff Peirce Gould, VIII
viii be the chief warden, gave I'll
prison one of the best administration
It has ever known John T. Moore WI
a careful and industrious superinten'
ent Of convict labor during Mr. Gould
term. Charles e. Bowers, ex-inspect
of coil oil, and John M. Hanc
while aggressive partisan poll
clans, will make exemplary wa
den. This is a pronounced move
the direction of prison reform.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19

The annual increase of school chill
dren in New York is 10000, and the
city does not build schoOl-houses rap
idly enough to accommodate them.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08

learned He believes "a q Svigorosl tor
seign policy, and, eheris ling this beli Is
is naturally radically !. opposed Sto me
namhy -pamby administration sof Grover
Cleveland .ss He aieves. in urgent &C.
ton iii Cuba and: IN Hawaii; the the
time has come when this nation ought
not to- be Srestrai med by cries of entang-
ling alliances from the protectio Of ats
own and the mafnt enance of the AZ nOI
and the dignity OF its flag. I 55s.s.sgs
MFR. Sewall is man Of Intense cOnv1c-
lions. He believes in free silver as he
believes in the Bible. His nomination
was a complete surprise, and he feels the
weight Of it's responsibilities greatly
When once his convictions are formed,
he enforces them with all the vigor aid
energy at his command. He takes his
nomination in the most serious light,
and will do his utmost to win. He
was a free silver man when such senti-
ments were vastly. more unpopular than
they are today: He will fight in this
campaign with all the force he can COM
mard. He would do it if it killed him,
and he knows, if defeated, 1t means his
political ruin. !it3s
Whatever may be the results of the
approaching campaign. and whether or
not the wheels Of fortune shall carry the
Bath shipbuilder into the chair of the
yice-presidency,, there will be no harder
worker, no more tireless toiler for the
success of the Chicago ticket, than Ar
thur. Sewall. He will give every mo-
ment of his time to the cause from now
until November. He will accept the re-
suit, either victory or defeat, without a
1n11rYur
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
MORTAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. :
nafa,,lt has been made in conditions of

Default has been made in conditions Of a.
certain mortgage executed by Hnlda, Claus
IT. Potter and James NICK. Thompson and
dated June 4th, 1880. and recorded, in the
office of the Register of Deeds in Henm ne
Mortgages on page $751; said mortgage was
thereafter on the ;3rd day September, 1880,
duly assigned by Alden fl: Potter and James
signment thereof duly recorded in the afore-
said Registers office OH the 4th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1890, in Book 31 Of MORTGAGES, page
49,. The said Isabel Reid died in Henne,
pin county aforesaid, interstate, ON the third
day of january, 1894, and Isaac Atwater was
thereafter duly appointed by the ,d fTepade
ministrator of the estate: of said Isabel
Reid, and is still administrator of the same,
and as such has possession OF said mort
Of the same. The property described in
and conveyed by said mortgage is as fol-
lows, to wit: The rear half Of lots. one "
land Park Addition to the city Of Minnea-
polis being forty feet front on 21st avenue
north and rear. by eighty feet In depth ac-
file or Of record in the office of the Register
of Deeds in Hennepin county aforesaid.
There is due at the date hereof on said mort
Six and 42-1oo dollars, and no action at
law or otherwise has been instituted to COZ
lect said sum or any part thereof.
virtue of the power Of sale in said mortgage
contained and Of the statute in such III, case sc
made and provided, said mortgage VII pc pc
said mertgass viii be sod at public auction
for cash to the highest bidder, at the trent
door of the court house on 4th st, In the city
of Minneap polls, Hennepin county aforesaid,
on Monday, the 7th day Of September. 1898,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon as2 70 SATISFY
torney's fees, and disbursements allowed
by law. IT.
'0'' ~' (. ISAAC ATWATER,
Administrator of /. Reid.
!. B. ATwATER, Attorney. t.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECI4CSURE SALE
Default has been made in the condltlons
of. mortgage executed by Samuel Findley
(widower), to Elizabeth A. Brewster, ana
fhe office of the Register OF Deeds in Hen
nenin County, State Of Minnesota, on the
10Th day of September, 1889. in Book 2sl Of
The premises described in said mortgage
are as follows, viz: Commencing at tine
northeast corner of lot one ~, in block one
hundred and eighty-four dSD in the Town Of
Minneapolis, according to map or plat
thereof on file or of record in the office OF
the Register of Deeds in and for said Coun-
ty, thence running west on the dividing Inc me
feet. thence at right angles, south, eighty
five 1851 feet, thence at right angles east TO
twenfy-secord avenue south. thence run
ming at a right angle north to the place Of
beginning There H. due at the date shereqf
an said mortgage the sum of eleven hundred
and seventy-five and 40-100 dollars, and no
action have been instituted to collect said
sum or any part thereof. Therefore, notice
is hereby given that by virtue Of the. power
Of sale in said mortgage contained and Ct
the statute in such. case made and provided
said mortgage will, be foreclosed and the
premises therein described Will be sold At
n1,hIic auction for cash to the highest bid
der at the front door OF the Court House,
m Fourth street. in Minneapolis, Henneptn
Gn,,nfy ;. a foresaid on Monday the 18th day
a. September, 1896, at 10 o'clock il. the fore
noon TO satisfy. said mortgage debt and fifty
dollars attorneys fees and disbursements al
lowed by law: Aaa.
ELIZABETH A. BREWSTER, B
Mortgages !.
s r A+wo+er Attorney 4. E$}.3F72 Il
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

ported from the Des Moines, Kansas City
and Omaha district centers.. Also small
showers from the Chicago and St. Louis
centers Elsewher no rain fell. The tenn
peratures continue hot, with maximuns
ranging between Sc degrees and SO degrees
and miniumus between 80 degrees and "a
degrees The cooler weather being in the
Northwest.
7 indicates inappreciable rainfall.
Ncte-The average maximum and mini
mum, Temperature and the average rain
fall are made up at each center from the
actual number of reports received.
. EDWARD A. BEALS, .
Inspector, Weather Bureau.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
The Q|aIke|:tS

Reported by Chas. r. Lewis & Co..
grain, commission and stock brokers, 2
and 3. Chamber Of Commerce, Minueapo-
lis, Aug. 6, 1896.
Chicago. 9:O0-Geo Ward the managing
partenr Of Geddes, Krkwood s. Co, the
firm whic his credited with doing the
Montreal business in September pork, said
yesterday Of the provision situation.
There is no corner in pork Or no concern
trated holding which could give ris to such
belief r..
Chicago, 9:4o-Wheat is weak on realtz-
ing and lower cables and provisions are
easier on selling by packers. Country
commission houses and elevator people
are selling corn On the cooler weather in
the west. Hunt.
New York 9:A5-Shorts covered in St.
Paul Commission houses and London
bought. The markets here indicate bull
operators overloaded and the tone Is
heavy. Price Mccormick 4 Co. :.
Chicago, 9:55-The weakness continues
all over the for Cudahy hammering Sep
TENDER pork and Baldwin is a heavy seller
Of ribs. S. u. Go, and Baldwin, & Far
Cuanhy bought September early. Wheat
looks like a further break. f. x. Morrel1.
Chicago, 10 :10-There is a god eTnand for
September oats at 19c. The wheat mar
ket is just starting to break and the mar
keT acts awful heavy to me. Jim Kinds.
l.SMNdSO, 1U0U-TlL lOOhS Ilhe W. NJ l'IliAl
selling wheat. Bartlett t Frazier & Co.
sold September pork. Corn is weak ON
selling by j. p. Barrett, and in sympathy
with wheat. Hunt.
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat-All cables were lower this morn.
ing and with better weather all over the
wheat country, the market opened off and
it. has been weak att day.
Longs have been selling out and stor
| orders been met on all fractional declines
Shorts and holders of puts have been the
only buyers and they have not loaded uI
very heavily. ;.
There is no signs of any rally in the
| market and it looks like lower prices fol
| the balance of the week. September open
ed at 4as@541ac, against 545sc clostse
price yesterday. The opening prices were
the highest for the day and from them
| they sold down to 53Ac at time of writ
| ing.
Minneapolis receipts 80 cars, and Duluth
| "a cars.
The Irish standard., 1896-08-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE:

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Butter. steady. extra
creamery, 141ac; seconds, 10@11c;. eggs,
easy; fresh stock. 10c. Cheese dull; Young
Americas, 6@6A. Live poultry firm;
chickens &c; spring chickens, SIC; t1r-
keys 8@10c.g -: -