davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
A SAMPLE DEMACOGuF

The Atlanta Constitution is a great
3ryanitic light, and great hypocrite;a
rcat perverter Of facts; great dis
urber Of public confidence. II Is a
ypical democratic-populist paper and,
Ike the class il aspires to lead, twists
he truth, deliberately befogs its confd-
ng and ignorant readers.
Referring to the recent panic on wall
treet 1t accomplishes an admirable bit
T demagogic deception AS all except
he hopelessly ignorant know, the great
rusts in manufacturing lines are
Known as "industrials." These trusts
ire created by consolidating a great
lumber OF factories-of leather for in
tance-under one management. The
owners Of the several factories in the
rust receive from two 10 seven times
he value Of the plant turned over to
he trust. The trust issues stock upon
a capitalization Of from ten to one
hundred times the actual value Of the
plants owned by the trust This water
d stock, based upon an inflated paper
equalization is put on the market as
N Industrial" and the stock is ma
lipulated solely by spectators solely
ior speculative purposes. These specu-
lations in Industrial stocks have not
he remotest connection with or bear
ng upon the operation OF the factories
owned by the trust. The trust always
shuts down many Of these factories
md often reduces both the number and
wages OF employees in such factories as
il continues 20 operate.
Thus. It is plain that these indus
.rials" are serious enemies OF wage
eerners. Now, knowing all Of the
facts. democratic and populst orators
and papers deliberately make use Of tn,
brokers' name OF these stocks to de-
,eive ignorant voters and foment dis
content. Referring 70 the fact that III
the recent Wall street furry it was only
tho "industrials" that suffered TIA,
Atlanta Constitution says.
Il NaNANEI WNI.ANN NNAN NNNAHA dNlUNN NI
gold standard newspapers that IL wal
only industrials which were hurt
lOnly industrials. That Is alli The worl
Of the man In the field. the sweat ant
toll Of the multitude. the labor OF thu
masses. which from sunrise 10 sunse
In every section OF the union has TO b.
rendered uncomplainingly. and withou
reward, while the few people Who's
! privilege II Is In the money centres {,
own the gold can laugh and chuckle
because while the gold holder is SAT-
In his fort. it Is only the foolish indus
trial worker who has lost all he q
worth.
II is well that the matter has as
: sumed this shape and that the peopl
OF the country az large can see tina
their enterprises and ventures are re
2 garded but as pawns 10 be recklessl,
flung about by men who have no car
, for either the country or the people. d
7 long as speculation gives them tempo
o inry advantage
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
Many Tone"
PIANOS

When you buy a piano why not get
one from which you can obtain the
tones Of many other instruments? The
CROWN" 81 the "Multum In Parvo
among pianos. GROWN costs no
moro than any good "singlo tone" of.
ano does "CROWNF lasts twice as
long as ono tone planes
can. "CROWNT has hundreds Of
tones and effects which no
single tone plano Of drcary
monotony, can have. They try 10 make
you believe that the GROWN" Is com.
piioated and apt 20 got out OF order
while the fact IS. and 10 plain 10 any
ore who looks az II, that the CROWN
piano is perfectly simple and simply
perfect. They try 10 fool the people
into thinking that tho devices for max
ing many tones" injurc the piano. of
IN time Will iniurc its piano tone. while
the very opposite Is the exact truth and
fact The CROWN" simply because
Of its devices for making many tones
Is warranted TO, and it viii. wear twice
as long as any Single tone" piano can.
We viii show and prove this 10 you n
YOU will only call and give as and the
GROWN o hearing.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
EnaIand,s Post Cards.

A notice issued by order of the Post
master-G General says: ''On November
/, 1899, a new inland and a foreign
post card 5l5x3i5 inches in size. will
be issued. These cards (single and
reply will be sold at the same price
respectively as the present inland thin
cards and the present foreign cards
The issue of the oblong stout cards
(fingle and reply will be discon-
tinued. when 4laxS15 inches will be
the only stout cards (single and re-
ply) of the present court size, 415x3 Y
Inches will be the only stout cards on
sale in future The price Of these stout
cards will remain unaltered. From the
date mentioned the maximum size Of
private cards will be increased from
5iax3la inches, to correspond with the
size Of the new cards. "--London
Times.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
CALIFORNIA
THIRTY-ONE DAYS TOUR VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

.THlRTY-ONE DAYS TOUR VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for a special per-
sonally-conducted tour through Cali
iornia, to leave New York and Phila-
delphia on February o. by special
Pullman drawing-room sleeping car and
connecting at FL Paso with the Mex
leo and California Special" composed
exclusively Of Pullman parlor-smoking
dining, drawing-room sleeping. COM
partment and observation cars. for
tour through California, returning by
March 20.
Round-trip tickets, covering all nee
essary expenses, 1915 from all points
on Pennsylvania Railroad.
For further information apply &c
ticket agents: Tourist Agent, 1896
Broadway, New York; 4 Court Street
Brooklyn 7s9 Broad Street, Newark
n. j.; b. Courlaender, Jr.. Passenger
Agent Baltimore District, Baltimore
Nd; Colin Studs, Passenger Agenl
Southeastern District. Washington. D
C.; Thos. r. Watt. Passenger Agenf
Western District, Pittsburg, Pa: o.
address Geo. w. Boyd. Assistant Gen.
eral Passenger Agent. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast.-The
Geld wave everything the country be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and tho
Atlantic coast will decrease every
where in intensity today But freez-
ing temperatures will prevail Depres-
sions crossing the lake region will
cause some cloudiness I'm the North
Atlantic States.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair weather with brisk
and fresh northwesterly to westerly
winds
On Thursday fair and slightly high
er temperature will prevail. with fresh
westerly winds, becoming variable.
On Friday fair to partly cloudy, with
Slightly higher temperature.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly fair weather and fresh
westerly breezes TO the Banks.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thurs.
day.-Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer.
sey Delaware and Maryland, fair We'd.
nesday and Thursday light westerly
winds
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
A HorseIess Farmer.

For 80 years William Johnson, a far
nler near Kokomo. Ind. has run a farm
Of six acres and never had a horse on
the place. He is known throughout the
section as the horseless farmer" He
raises corn, potatoes, cabbage, celery.
melons and all kinds Of vegetables. all
the land being under cultivation. John
son does all the work himself by hand
planters and hand harvesters. Even
the marketing is all done by hand He
trundles his crops TO town in a wheel
barrow, making an average Of three
trips a day the year round In the 30
years Johnson and his wheelbarrow
have travelled 16s,OOO miles-nearly
seven times around the world. When a
boy he was kicked by a horse. and
since then he has had nothing to do
with horses.--N. y. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
FOUR DUCKS MIS- ING

HARBOR MASTER GEORGE B..
MOORE MAY ACCOUNT FOR
THEM.
There is one family in South Will
nington who is mourning the loss of
our fine ducks and it is said that Har-
Dor Master George B. Moore can ac-
count for them.
Mr.. Moore and his brother, Enoch
Moore, Jr., have been for the past
month on a still hunt for ducks. Early
Monday morning the harbor master
noticed four fine specimens of the fowl
floating down the Chrlstiana river on
a cake Of ice. He hurried after his gun
and fred point blank at the flock. The
contents of the weapon took effect on
the largest one of the bunch, a fine
drake The bird fell over dead and
was quickly fished out Of the river.
Hearing the report of the gun the
harbOr masters brother, Enoch, came
upon the scene with a shot gun, the
contents of which he shot at the re-
naming three fowl, all of which were
instantly killed.
Investigation of the dead birds dis.
closed the fact that they were tamG
ducks instead of wild ones, and haC
been seen floating up and down tn,
river for several days before Mr.. Moore
noticed them. The birds were eater
yesterday
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
nFFIcERs ELECTED.

The annual election Of officers of the
Delaware Fire Company took place last
night and resulted as follows; Presi-
dent, Charles shull; vice-Dresldent
William Hickman; treasurer e. l.
Pierce; recording secretary, James
Cannon; financial secretary, S. p
Green; trustees. Charles Shull, William
Hickman, Theodore II. Pratt, Ferdi
nand Chairs and Z. L. Fierce; finance
committee, w. J. Maxwell, f. b Wind
sor and w. A. Ruth; invest eating com
mittee. William Hickman, E. L. Pierce
-. A. Green. George Lloyd and Ferdi-
nand Chairs.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
Killarney Lakes nrinu s2a5.ooo.

The. large han Of the Ancient con-
cert rooms was crowded at the auc-
ton sale of the Nfuckross estate, which
includes the Lakes of Killarney. The
bidding started at e35.OOO, but the price
soon jumped 70 $4,000 Then the bid
ding slackened, but crawled up slow
Is. by $500 at time. till IL reached
100000. The vender then bid e5f.00O.
and the sale was adjourned. Three
Dublin solicitors were practically the
only bidders. It is announced that pri-
vate tenders for the estate will now be
considered. Dublin Cor. Chicago Inter
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
PUT TO TEST.
II the st Kildan Swain Survives It He
Gets Married.

~ NlAN ~ fNNA~NAf NHNNfH wi 49, - ~
Gets Married.
Both in the northern and western
islands of Scotland the natives have
some peculiar customs, unfamiliar to
the dwellers of the mainland. One OF
these, known as the marriage test,
is practieed in the island Of st. Kilda,
where the population barely exceeds
a hundred. The desire among the is
landers to increase this number does
not seem to be exceptionally strong,
and every man before he is deemed
suitable for a husband has to perform
an evolution, with no little bodily risk.
The st. Kildan's are, of course, adept
dock climbers, and the aspirant for
matrimony is therefore subjected to
the test of balancing himself on one
leg on a narrow ledge overhanging q
precipice, bending his body at the
same time in order to hold the foot OF
his other leg in his hands. II found
lacking in courage the maiden with
draws her betrothal, and should the
man fall over theledge It is presumed
that, in his case. he will be disquali-
fed.-Cincinnatl Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03

Ofdcer Charles Eemble, Of Long ISL
and city. N. Y, was charged wi h be-
ing absent from duty FOR one hour. He
excused himself on the ground that he
oversight while in a Turkish bath.
1T Is a fact" said Police Commits
sloner Abel. that Turkish baths are
very seductive. The next time you so
into one insist upon the attendants
rousing you in time, though he perish
In the attempt"
The Commissioner. after administer
ing a gentle reprimand TO the officer,
dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
WORK IN PORTO RICO
THE DELAWARE GRANITE AND
MINING COMPANY MAY GET
CHARTER.

CHARTER.
John T. Dickey returned yesterday
afternoon from Porto Rico. where he
went in the interest of the Delaware
Granite and Mining Company.
This company is the lowest bidder
for work which the government will
have done. This includes eighteen
miles Of road connecting several OF the
most important towns. The roads are
70 be of macadam and built according
to government specifications. The Del
aware companys bid was s241 $3.50, and
the next lowest bid was S243, 500.
It is not mandatory on w. Y. Judson,
the president of the Board Of Public
Works, to award the contract to Che
lowest bidder, but NJ Dickcy a-d Ia
vid Connell who accompanied him
think that their company win secure
It.
Mr. Dickey says that Porto Rico is
not developed and that there is q rich
field for careful American investors
The climate he does not like, but those
who live there say one will soon gel
used to It,
Evening journal., 1900-01-03

vestment because it comes too high;
you must pay for all sorts Of extraya-
gances; you must maintain many cost
ly sinecures; you risk loss through bad
Investment Of your money, and you
risk involving your dependent widow
and helpless babes in a legal struggle
Of years; costly litigation dragged
along with a purpose to wear them
out
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
COMMISSION REoRGANIzED.

At the regular meeting Of the Park
Commission yesterday afternoon, Presi
dent Of Council Alexander occupied
the chair during the reorganization Of
the board. william NJ Candy was re-
elected president and Joseph L. Car
penter, Jr., and John NJ. Rogers were
reelected members for a term Of five
years The treasurer's report showed
Ia balance of S5,O2S.7O.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
DELAWARE PREACHER 70 MARR'

Many Delaware people have re-
ceived invitations to the wedding of
Rev. Clifford Paynter Futcher, of the
Philadelphia Conference. now sta
toned at Norwood, and Miss Margaret
sutherland McColley, Of Philadelphia
The ceremony will take place in the
Wharton Street Nj. e. Church on Tues
day, January 16. The groom-elect was
formerly a member Of the Wilmington
Conference, and was for two years pas.
tor Of the church at Leipsic.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03

DIR. AGNEWs CATARRHAL pow
DER.-Rev w. IT. Main. pastor OF the
baptist Emanuel Church. Buffalo, gives
strong testimony fer and IS n firm be-
Hover I'm Or. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der He had tried many kinds OF REM
cdics without avail After using DIT.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder was behe-
flied al once" arc his words II Is a
wonderful remedy. Il relieves instant
ly.--S7 Sold by Miller Drug Com
rony. No. 402 Market street, and n. 3.
panforth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
TURNPIKE OFFICERS AND DIREC-
TORS.

The stockholders eli the Wilmington
md Philadelphia Turnpike Company
net yesterday afternoon and elected
he following directors Edward Belts,
edward Bringhurst G. Il. Lennig,
George A. Elliott. William Dupont. ].
g Talley. j. A. Weldin, s. C.. Cleaver,
3. r. Tatnall and ]. c. E,li Edward
3etts was elected president. G.. X. Len
Mig. treasurer; George a. elliott, secre-
tary. A dividend of wv ,uty- i've cents
4 share was declared.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
HAWKINS Ts DETERMINED

Dover, Jan. 2.-JOhn ID. Hawkins
appeared before the Levy Court today
and made application for permission to
remove the rails laid several months
ago on tho county road at Hayes Hill
by tho Delaware Electric Company. He
stated that an entirely new route Fer
the proposel line would be secured.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
sHORT-HARRIs WEDDING.

Harry Crawford Short. son Of United
States Marshal John Cannon Short, of
this city. and Miss Minnie Harris, Of
Bridgeville. will be married on We'd
nesday afternoon. January TO- The
ceremony. which will be performed by
Rev. w. G.. Rooms, will take place in
the Bridgeville NJ. e. Church. The
prospective groom lives on the Short
homestead, between Bridgeyille and
Georgetown, and is a popular young
man.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
on AN INSPECTION TRIP.

In President A. J. Cassatt's private
car. No. 90, yesterday, President W. A
Patton, of the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad, and Charles Rob
erts. who was recently elected superin-
tendent OF that division, made a trip
over the line. They arrived in this
city late last evening
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
MOvEMrNTs OF VESSELS.

The French steamer OriOle, from
Rouen, France, in ballast, entered port
yesterday.
The British steamship Bloomfield
cleared with a cargo of 100000 gall
Ions of crude petroleum, the largest
shipment ever made from this port.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03

II has been asserted that a captive
balloon at Estcourt should easily be
able to make signals TO the balloon at
Ladysmith, heliographing by day and
iiashing signals az night.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
THE GOMGS ON
IN SOCIETY
Matters Which May Be Of In
terest to Feminine
Readers.
sITH THE cITrs VISITORS
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
of Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends

All communications Intended for inser-
ION La this column should be addressed g.
society Editor care Of the Evening Jour
lal Communication should be written
N one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
Apo -TTquTs on pRIDor

The two arc lights on Market stree
bridge. over fhe Brandywine, were
lighted Monday night for the first
time They were recently ordered By
the Levy Conrt.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
mnAr DO You -wANr?

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted. help
wanted. to let. for rent, FOR sale. board
ing. and lost and found ads. Will be pub
Nshed. three lines. ore time. for a dime;
three times for q QUARTER.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Former Sheriff william r. Finn, of
Newport, was in this city yesterday.
Amos T. Cole has returned from a
weeks visit 10 Dover
Herman NJ sypherd has returned
from Atlantic City.
Hiram White and family spent New
Years Day with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Senator S. John Abbott, of Milford
was In this city yesterday
A cablegram from San Juan. Porto
Rico, announces the safe arrival OF
Mrs. j. +. Rudolph and son and Miss
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
NEW YEAR.s MASQUERADE.

A pleasant masquerade party was
given on Monday evening by Miss Mary
Mclaughlin and Miss Ida Calvin, at
No. 703 West Eighth street.
Among those present we're Mrs Nj.
p. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, Misses
Ida and Lillian Calvin, Bessie Burke,
Nellie Lee, Mary Flanagan, Eva Moul-
ton, Jennie Carson, Laura Allen, Fran
ces Weaver May and Nellie Harkins,
Annie and Katherin Riley. Ella Denny,
Lizzie Farnham, Anna Hewett and
Maurice Jacobs. J. Eugene Byrne, Milt
and Del Moon, John Lee, Walter Coyle,
Carver Foraker, Cecil Thomas, Il.
Campbell. Samuel Collins, George
Denny. George Calvin. Amos Kane
Lewis Summerheld Howard Burke,
Hugh Conner, Davis Sheridan, John
Ferris. Bull McNabb Dr. Charles
Dougherty and w. Harry Heisler.
The evening was enioyahly spent in
dancing and other amusements
Messrs. Byrne and Jacobs entertained
the guests with representations and
comic songs. An elaborate collation.
was served.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
rIrAps rOR RAILWAY MEN.

All of the motOrmen, conductors and
shop men OF the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company received presents OF CT
gars from Willard Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
MARRIED IN CHESTER.

Edward Holm, of this city, and Miss
Nellie Coyle OF Chester, were married
at that place yesterday They will re-
side in this city.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
MISS MURDER AS BRIDESMAID.

Miss Mabel Mulder, OF this city, acted
as maid of honor at the wedding of
Miss Mary Il. Andrew, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Andrew. and George A.
Mulder near Easton, Md Rev w. S.
II. Williams. Of Cordova, officiated.
The ushers were John b. Wilson, Of
Easton, and Philip W. Downes, Of Den
ton, and Harry Stevens. Of Cordova,
was best man.
The bride wore a pre'as. gown of
white satin and carried bride roses.
The maid OF honor wore a charming
frock of white organdie and carried
white carnations and maiden hair fern.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03

Michael Gremminger, OF odessa, was
stricken with paralysis at his home on
Saturday and Is in serious condition.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
nMI-ANNrAL Dividend Dad.

SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND PAID.
The stockholders Of the Delaware
railroad received their seni-annual
dividend Of per cent. yesterday which
was declared by the board Of directors
on December 5. 1899.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03

CHARTER GRANTED YESTERDAY.
The H. r. Dyer Company. with y
capital stock Of 10000. was granted a
charter 40 Dover yesterday. 70 engaFo
Ia TIC co-nmir-ior business IN Bolfi-
more.
Evening journal., 1900-01-03
KEN Glue ENTERTAINs.

Dover society was out in force last
night to witness the second perform
ance OF Between the Acts" by the
Kent Club, of that town. A feature Of
the afair was the fine musical pro-
gram. in which Miss Helen Gertrude
Carpenter. who studied the piano
abroad. took part
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-23

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-23
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

New features at the Orpheum tonight
Armstrong Smiths period of quaran-
tine will be up tomorrow.
All plague patients now in the hospi-
tai are reported as cured.
The Department Of Public Instruction
has a school notice in this issue,
The Interior Office has a by Authority
notice to Corporations in this issue.
A partner with $4,000 is wanted for
investment in an old and reliable bust
Eess.
Iwakami is open again for business
and is offering elegant designs in silk
goods.
The House of Representatives will
meet again at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Senior grades of the high school and
classes of the normal school will begin
work on Monday.
The gang of men to work on the chan
mel wharf went into quarantine at the
Healani boat house yesterday
News from President Mckinley in re-
gard to the session of the legislature is
expected by the Rio tomorrow.
Quite a large crowd of people attend
ed the band concert on the grounds Of
the Executive building last evening.
The delinquent tax list for the Islands
of Maui, Molokai and Lanai appears
in today's issue Of the semi Weekly
Star.
Asada & Company. Robinson block
Hotel street are open for business and
offer great bargains in gents furnish
ing goods.
Notice of the fifth and sixth assess
ments on the assessable stock of Nc
Bryde Sugar Company, Ltd, is publish
ed i'm this issue.
E. d. Tenney and j. G. Rothwel!
have been appointed a committee TO
secure more sub-inspectors for various
districts.
Oahu College will open regularly on
Monday. The two higher classes of the
Preparatory will also begin work at
that time.
The Hawaiian Annual for 1900 is now
ready for delivery. 1t is the recognized
reference book of statistical and varied
information.
Kahiohio, the native who died near
the Chinese cemetery yesterday, had
tuberculosis. An autopsy was held at
the Board of Health morgue.
The Sunday School Union will have a
meeting in the lecture room of the Y.
NJ. c. A. at 4:30 this afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown and Miss Yarrow will
| conduct it.
Attention is called to the special Of
| ferings in choice dry goods by the n. S
Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd For full
particulars turn to their advertisement
on page of this issue.
The gable part of the mauka wall oil
the kaumakapii church was blown of
by the heavy wind of a few nights ago
1t was in this part that the great cathe-
oral window was located.
DR.. Wood thinks the varioloid case
reported to be at Hama, MdLi is pro.
badly chicken pox as it is not clear how
the former could pOsSiblV have been in.
| troduced into the country.