davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
KENT's DETERMINATIONS.

The whole milk in the cocoanut is
that the Morning News is willing to
stand a State Senate and Constltu-
tional Convention dominated by Ad-
dicks for the sake Of preventing the
Democrats from passing election and
registration laws and framing a new
Constitution.
The people Of Kent county are de-
termined to break up the Addicks
vote-buying enterprise. The only way
for them to do II is to refuse to count
the votes that he has bought. This is
their determination and they will ad-
here to it. Every honest-minded man
and every reputable newspaper will
uphold them in their fight against this
corruption and lawlessness.
Addicks has large sums Of money
which he is using for the unlawful
purpose OF corrupting the voters Of
Delaware He wishes to place the lives,
liberties and property of the law-abid-
ing class of Kent county's citizens at
the mercy of this yenal and mercenary
class and their representatives in Of
fee. IL is too much to ask the people
OF our sister county to submit to such
an outrageous political system which
has. unfortunately, secured a foothold
in Delaware.
The trainers OF the laws governing
our elections never meditated such q
bold and wholesale debauchery of the
Delaware electorate. The laws beins
inadequate for the protection of the
people of Kent county from the evils
OF Addicksism, they are merely taking
advantage of those natural laws which
make it right and proper for a threat.
ened people to act for themselves fol
the preservation of their private and
public honor and for the protection OF
their private and public interests.
Whatever the country thinks, no one
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
RArLRoAD MAN PROMOTED.

w. H. Drayton, Jr., chief rate clerk
in the office Of General Freight Agent
William H. Joyce. of the Pennsylvania
railroad, has been appointed acting di-
vision freight agent of the United Rail-
ways, of New Jersey division, in place
Of E. G Dixon, incapacitated by sick
ness
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
THE MUDDLE IN DELAWARE.

THE MUDDLE IN DELAWARE.
Between the Higgins and the Addicks
Republican factions, and the sound
money and cheap money Democrats of
Delaware, they have gotten up a grand
political muddle, and are all tangled
up like a pile of cells. Legislative con-
tests will be made in Kent and Sussex
counties, and it is quite probable that
there may be rump Legislature Or
ganized by Addicks to elect himself
United States senator.
Delaware has become one OF the most
demoralized states of the Union in her
political contests, and her people are
likely to see the climax of this demor-
alization and debauchery when the
next Legislature shall meet. If in the
wrangles of faction and corruptionists
in politics the shame that has been cast
upon the state during the last year
shall be continued in the next Legisla-
ture, the Senate would rescue Delaware
from herself by the prompt admission
Of Colonel Dupont as senator from
that state.-Philadelphi Times.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AR
RESTS.

The Republican First District Com
mittee is preparing to make wholesale
arrests of persons concerned in the
recent election frauds Warrants have
already been sworn out for ten per-
sons. and there are about forty more
yet to be issued.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
CARsWELL IS REcEIvER

receiver Of the Kent & Weeks Lumber
Company. which went into the hands OF
the sheriff last week. This action is
taken because the creditors believe
that there isl way to get the COM
pany out of<fts difficulties.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
FRoM AMBAssApoR BAYARp.

1T verihes my opinion of the hon
esty and uprightness of the American
people," So said Ambassador Bayard
when he heard how the presidential
election had gone. The American peo-
pie will experience an exaltation Of
their pride at this tribute to their hon
esty and uprightness. They will be
glad, too, that their ambassador to
Great Britain has been made happy
for they have learned that when cleo
tions in this country do not please
him he is liable to say disagreeable
things But is il not strange to hear
Mr.. Bayard lifting up his voice i'm eX-
ultation over the election of the author
of the Mckinley tariff to the presi-
dency of the United States? Is il not
a marvellous spectacle, this joy of Am
hassador Bayard over the restoration
Of the party of protection to power in
the land? This is the same party whose
policy Mr. Bayard condemned in one
or more public speeches last year. 1t
was the doctrine of protection-and es-
pecially the Mckinley brand of protec-
tion-which our ambassador denounced
in words that were condemned by the
judicious on both sides of the ocean.
of the election of Mckinley and the
endorsement of McKinley's part as a
proof that the people OF the United
States are honest and upright
A few weeks ago one of the subma-
rine cables conveyed to the sound
money Democrats of the United States
some weighty words of counsel from
Ambassador Bayard The campaign
was then in full blast and the election
of Mckinley or Bryan was a dead
Lsure thing" Mckinley stood for the
policy as to silver that Mr.. Bayard re
/ garded as honest, while Bryan repre-
sented what Mr.. Bayard believed TO b'
dishonest. According to Mr.. BayarC
/ the election of Bryan would have de
/ graded the American nation-woulC
have shown the American people to b'
the reverse of honest and upright Nov
it was not imperatively necessary foroui
! ambassador to the Court of st. james
to communicate his views to his politi
cal brethren on this side of the Allan
tic. a diplomatic position excuses th'
Evening journal., 1896-11-12

You can be well when your blood |
rich. pure and nourishing. Hoods Sarsa
parilla makes the blood rich and pure and
cures all blood diseases, restoring health
and vigor.
Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy t
operate. Cure indigestion. headache. &c
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
CAUsEY-JOHNSON.

Foster Causey, second son of Hon.
William F. Causey, of Milford, who has
been in the offices of the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad, at Washington,
for the past eight years, was married
yesterday in the Metropolitan NJ e.
Church, Washington, to Miss Ella NJ.
Johnson, a daughter of J. Orville John
son. p. Foster Causey, United States
engineer, and cousin of the groom, was
one of the bridal party. Among the
guests were William +. Causey
and Truston p. Causey, of Milford.
The groom is a nephew of Mrs
James A. Draper, of this city. The
young couple went East on a wedding
trip, and on their return expect to
spend a few days at Milford with the
grOOm's parents.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12

original settlers. Had there been no
new country, no apparently inexhaus-
tible West, a different kind of tillage
would have kept these fields from ex-
haustion. But it was easier to run
them out and move to the West, a
course which has been pursued to such
an extent as to noticeably depopulate
the agricultural districts of several Of
the Atlantic Coast States. There was
a time when farming was profitable in
these states, as already noted. Later
the pursuits of agriculture became still
more profitable in the West, but to-
day, strange as it may seem, while
Eastern farmers have money in the
banks, their Western brothers have
hard work to make both ends meet.
The lands of the West are by no
means exhausted They will raise any
thing bountifully with far less expense
than those OF the East. Their dis
tance from the markets, which their
owners have for years deplored, has
constantly been shortened by railroad
accommodations, and it is plain that
the misfortunes of the Western farm
ers can no longer be laid to the want
Of market, though the price of freight
is undoubtedly too high. Then what
has been the main cause of the unfor-
tunate condition Of these farmers
whose lands make bountiful returns
for all labor expended upon them and
whose market facilities have been fol
years improving? It is as we have
heretofore suggested, owing to the over.
production of one crop.
The cure for all these misfortunes
lies in diversified productions. Let the
farmers of the West give up planting
wheat to the exclusion of everything
else and prosperity will return to them
Evening journal., 1896-11-12

United States to the Court of st. James,
says: Without rejecting upon his
predecessors, it is safe to say that no
American minister since Lowell has
been so thoroughly acceptable to the
English people and London society.
Where all recognized that he had no
easy task, he has worked strenuously,
devotedly and passionately, yet as a
patriotic envoy should, for the continu-
ance Of the friendship Of both great
branches Of the English-speak'ns race. -
Ambassador Bayard, in an j terview
expressed warm appreciation of the
cordiality of his reception at the Guild
hall banquet.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

Alfred Cochran, Republican inspector
in the Seventh district of the Eighth
ward, denies that he gave to John T.
Dickey seventeen more votes on the re-
turns than were cast, and invites the
skeptics to count the votes in the box.
Speaking Of Senator Chambers esti-
mate on the standing of the next
United States Senate, which was: Re
publicans, A; Democrats, 33; Populists
9; Silver, 4; Senator Gray has this to
say: Senator Chandler may be ap-
proXimately correct, but do not think
anyone can estimate with certainty un-
til we meet next month. There have
been so many changes that / would not
feel justified in giving an opinion" "
Ex-Speaker of the House II. Fl. Nc
Mullen, of State Road, is in Whining
ton to-day working up his boom for
the Office of United States marshal
Secretary of State j. Harvey White
man has made out Sheriff-elect Will
liam X. Films commission, but it is
dated November 16 and will not be
delivered until that time. Mr.. Finn is
not yet positive as to when he will as
sumo the duties of his office Under
ordinary circumstances he would go in
on next Monday, but Sheriff Gillis has
sales billed for November q and Mr.
Finn does not want to subject the per-
sons interested to loss or inconven-
ience. He may go in on Monday, how
ever, If he is advised to by his attor-
ney.
"Our subcommittee accomplished
nothing positive in the Dickey-Cheairs
matter" said a member of the Demo
cratic County Executive Committee to-
day. 1T merely talked over the mat
ter with Mr.. Dickey. I don't know
when the Democratic members elect
will meet in conference. lhey may
not meet at all if we can fix it VI
otherwise"
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
pleasant coNuNnRuM socIAL

A very pleasant conundrum social
was given by the members of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society, of Delaware
Avenue Church, on Tuesday evening at
the residence of c. II. Cantwell No. 11O3
West Fourth street. After theentertain-
ment, refreshments were served. Those
who took part in the entertainment
were: Miss Alker, Miss Driscoll.
Misses Pearla Cantwell. Pearla Shakes
peare, Bessie Miles, Sadie Vernon and
Harvey Vernon.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
NOVEMBER NUPTIALS.
Marriage of Miss Mary 3. jan
vier and Joseph E. Pugh.
MaEOReE-NEGEEDANK WEDDING
FOSTER CAUSEY, A DELAWARE
MAN, MARRIED TO A WASHING
TON YOUNG WOMAN YESTER-
DAY-MANY YOUNG COUPLES
WHO HAVE PROMISED TO LOVE,
HONOR AND OBEY.

All communications intended for inser-
ton in this column should be adressed to
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12

u is notable that the college votes
one more to be heard from-the cleo
toral college-and that one will settle
raj college-and that one Will settle
the matter.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
HIGGINS AND ms ORDERS.

A Western editor, said to be a close
friend of Major Mckinley make up
a Cabinet IN which ex-senator Anthony
Higgins is named as secretary of the
navy. If this prediction prove true, on
the day following President-elect Nc
Kinleys inauguration, the following
orders will issue from the Navy De-
partment:
Bunce, admiral commanding North
Atlantic Squadron-Proceed at once TO
Delaware river; pass up with your en-
tire fleet; anchor off Claymont; train
your guns on Castle Addicks and main
tain your fire until there is not one
stone left upon another. Send gunbOat
in TO Wilmington; seize Stansbury j.
Wiley, Colonel ID. p. Barnard, Charles
II. Kittinger. Howard e. Staats Dr.
Peter Cooper and Peirce Gould. Hold
them as prisoners of war and put them
in double irons and on short rations
Proceed to Smyrna, Dover, Milford anC
Lewes and seize every Addicks mar
you can find, making special efforts e
secure the persons of John M. Clayton
DR. Thomas c. Moore, John H. Hof
fecker j. Frank Alice, Beniah Watson
ID. Mifflin Wilson DR.. George w. Mar
shall, Dr. Caleb r. Layton Or. Hiram
r. Burton and Rev. Jonathan S. Willis
Have no respect for Mr. Willis cloth
II has moths in it. AS you pass b.
Delaware City fire a salute in honor o
my brother John, but be very careful
not TO hit his house or / will ask 70
your resignation. After the accom-
plshment OF your mission proceed 4
sea and use the Addicksites you hav
captured as projectiles for target prac
tice. Higgins.
II the Addicksites know their bust
ness they will make strenuous effort
to prevent Mr. Higgins from being ap
pointed secretary of the navy.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12

The good mother of President-elect
Mckinley deserves 10 be congratulated
by everybody in the country.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
DAVIs-MACNEAL WEDDING.

ELKTON. Md, Nov. IA very
pretty wedding was solemnized last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. MacNeal, the parties being
Miss Bertha B. MacNeal and ]. New
man Davis, of Wilmington, youngest
son of Colonel 1. ID. Davis, cashier of
the Second National Bank. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. S.
Mowbray, of the Elkton Methodist
Episcopal Church. The bride wore a
gown of white organdie over white
silk, and carried Bride roses. A recep-
tion was rendered the families and the
immediate friends of the bridal couple
from to O'clock The bride and
groom left on the evening train for
their honeymoon, and on their return
will reside in Wilmington, where the
groom is connected with the Pusey
and Jones Company.
MR.. BAYARD THOROUGHLY AC-
CEPTABLE.
The st. James Gazette, referring tC
the approaching retirement of Mr.. Bay
ard from the post OF AMBASSADOR OF The
Evening journal., 1896-11-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY 4
Laxatiye Bromo Quinine Tablets. DR.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
PUGH-JANVIER.

A pretty wedding occurred IN central
Presbyterian Church last night when
Miss Mary B. Janvier became the bride
of Joseph E. Pugh, of Philadelphia, a
nephew of Vice-President Charles E.
Pugh, of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas A. McCurdy, d. d., pastor of
the church, assisted by Rev. William
Louderbough, of Salem, n. ]. The
church was prettily decorated with
palms and ferns for the occasion.
Miss Elizabeth Pugh, of Port Deposit
was maid of honor, and Edward T. Lee,
of this city, was best man. The brides
maids were: Miss Lydia Biddle, of
Lansdowne. Pa; Miss Violette T.
Haines, of Rising Sun, Md; Miss Rose
c. Spencer, of Philadelphia; Miss f..
Estelle Waters, of Smyrna; Miss Mary
Hayes, of West Chester, and Miss Mary
A. Rumsey, of Salem, N. j., all of whom
were school friends of the bride at
Swarthmore. John Rinehart, of Port
Deposit; Robert Montgomery, of Phila-
delphia; Howard McClenahan, of Port
Deposit: George b. Rumsey, of Salem,
n. j.; Charles G. Grubb, of Whining
ton; Edward T. Ross and Adam A.
Ross, of Ardmore, Pa, were ushers
George Pennington, of Philadelphia,
played the wedding march.
A reception followed at the home OF
the bride, No. 913 Van Buren street
from $50 to $50 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs
Pugh will reside in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
MGEORGE-NEGENDANK

Miss Greta Negendank, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. August Negendank, of
Ninth and Washington streets. was
married last night to Arthur Nc
George, of Cynwyd, Pa. The ceremony
took place in the Church of the New
Jerusalem, at 6 o'clock Rev. Philip b.
Cabell pastor of the church, officiated
The church was handsomely decorated
with white chrysanthemums and
palms. The wedding was one of the
prettiest of the season.
Miss Bertha Negendank, sister OF the
BRIDE was maid of honor, and the best
man was Percy McGeorge. The brides
maids were Miss Mildred McGeorge
and Miss Mabel McGeorge. Miss Mil
dred Taylor and Miss Caroline Pyle
were flower girls. The ushers were DR..
r. b. Stanley, l.. Fitzpatrick, Harold
McGeoTge and Wallace McGeorge
AS the bridal party entered the
church, a quartet, composed of Miss
Emma Lore, Miss Blanche Weldin, A.
M. Rehl, Jr., and w. Il. Clear, friends
of the bride and groom, sang the pro-
cessional march from Lohengrin.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents. Among the guests were:
DR.. and Mrs Merrill, of st. Louis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Rupert. Chief Justice and Mrs. Lore,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nields, George
S. Capelle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ban
croft Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pyle, Mr..
and Mrs. William McGeorge, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs George Sellers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Sellers, DR.. and Mrs. e. T. Negendank,
George W. Barr and Misses Emma and
Alice Barr, of Cynwyd, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent G. Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor, DR.. and Mrs. Wallace
McGeorge Rev. w. L. Worcester, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert ~ Warren, of Phila-
delphia; Rev. Hiram Vrooman, of Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Satterwaite,
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Pusey, Mrs. Joshua
L. Pusey, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Men
dinhall. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kent,
Rev. and Mrs. Philip B. Cabell and
George w. Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGeorge went on a
wedding trip last night. Upon their
return they will live in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
THOUGHTS FOR AGRICULTURIsTs.


AS to whether farming is profitable
or not, has been a disputed question
for many years. Just at present, the
opinion prevails that it is not. and if
this is so. the reason is not only a
matter of interest. but of vast import
ance to the millions Of people who are
in this country engaged in agricultu-
raj pursuits. To begin with, the first
settlers of the United States were
mainly farmers; they occupied lands
on the Atlantic coast which could only
be made to produce crops by hard and
persistent labor. The farms of New
England, some of which have been
abandoned. for more fertile fields, have
laid the foundations for many a for
tune.
The same may be said of more south
ern localities. and lands in Virginia and
other states along the Atlantic coast
have been given up in the same way
after giving good returns to their
Evening journal., 1896-11-12

If the platform promulgated at Chi
cago had been given to the people half
a century ago it would have met with
the full approval of Democratic voters,
while our political enemies, at that
time rejoicing in the name of Wings,
would not have dared to attack it as
prejudicial to the interests Of the gov
ernment We state this as a fact, one
that shows more than appears on the
surface of political affairs. for it shows
that the American people have changed
very much in their views regarding
public affairs during the time specified.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12

Whatever the country thinks, no one
can doubt that Mark Hanna is a friend
OF the president-elect, and he knows
what he is about.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
Novelty Trimmings

By common consent we I
credited with giving the Tr1
ming subject exceptiona|
careful attention.
Natural we should vi
such a fame as our Dl|
Goods merits us
But we select the embelliI
ments with both eyes open
one for worth and one
appropriateness. And will
you make a choice from h|
you choose from the aid
lutely correct fashion varid
We are closing a beauti|
line of Iridescent TrimmiI
at half price
s. SO at SI25
S2.OO at SIOO
SI.5o at 75c
SI.Oo at soc
soc at 25c
25c at I2%c
These are new goods 4
the best of their kind.
A great variety Of the n
Black Braids and Passem
teries, narrow and wide
Gimp and Bands
Jet and Chiffon Boleros-
White Pearl Passementer
Dull Jet Gimp and Band
Almost every shade
Wool Soutach Braids.
Silk Soutach Braids
Narrow GimpS.
Black Ostrich Feather B
from $4 90 to $4,000 each
Evening journal., 1896-11-12

Ex-spealSer of the House II. Fl. Nc
Mullen, of State Road, is in Whining
ton to-day working up his boom for
the Office of United States marshal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
Inc iohowing IL a list OF patients treat.
and rejected in the following places:

Dr. Siggins is said to be the greatest
catarrh and lung specialist i'm America.
you have weak lungs or consumption
do not fail to be examined. IL will cost
you nothing for a thorough examination
remember the doctors treat all Diseases
and deiormities. Their new discoyerv nj
absorbing medicine by electricity in mar.
aiysls. loss OF power. rheumatism and oil
diseases OF the nervous system. r. q God.
send to suffering humanity. Medical
men stand APPALLED, at the marvellous
cures that are being affected wherever
TINS system has been introduced. Tbous-
ands who have given up all hope of ever
being cured have now the opportunity ot
lifetime TO consult without charge. doc.
tors OF national reputation. Rsmember
the doctors knowledge OF medicine com.
o,ned with electricity, gives them control
Oh diseases that others do not possess
Ii you have weak eyes. II you are hard nj
nearing, II you are ,ame and cant wall
.ris new system will cure you anickjy
me doctors locate your diseases without
asking YOU any questions. Go early. no
tneir of1ces are always crowded. II Won
are improving under your family physi.
clan DO not come and take up our valua.
N. b. - Cancers, tumors. ulcers. all
oiood, skin and scalp diseases cured hv
an entirely new method. Piles. cured 4,
rom TO 30 DAYS without the rn;,a
Office hours 'om o a. m. TO n m ""'e'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-18
HUNDREDS GOING 70 SEE THEM.

One Month Free. The Most Eminent
Specialists In America Are Now In
City, and VIII Remain Until sun
day Evening, November 22. Offices
at New Jewell House. Red Jacket.
DIR. Slggins and staff of physicians, of
the Boston Electrical, Medical anu Surgi-
cal Institute. Boston, Mass, are making
tour through Michigan and will visit
the important cities. This being an ad-
vertising trip and to introduce their new
system. they give consultation and ad-
vice, surgical operations and one months
medicineSfree. All that IA asked in return
IL that every patient treated will state
to their friends the result obtained by
their system oil treatment. All diseases
and deformities treated. 1t il not more
than once or twice in a lifetime when a
community 30 situated az the one in
which we live ia placed upon level with
the greatest medical centers OF the world
such as London, Paris, Vienna, Rome,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chi.
cago. The sick and afflicted should take
advantage OF the opportunity here
offered. They may never again have the
privilege OF consulting such skillful pby.
sicians 30 near their homes. Go then
and have IL forever settled in your MIND
III your case Is durable they will treat
you. III incurable they will give YOU such
advice as to proloDg life.
The following Ia a list OF patients treat
ed and rejected in the following places: