davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
PaINCE OF WALES
Walking Coat,
cut by
FAIICHILD

FAIICHILD.
THE PRINcH OfCoAT CUTTERS. perfect gem of the
art.
Call at
CHARLES STOKES & Co.'S.
No S24 ChesnuG street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
MARRTED.
DIED.

JANIS B CONROY, late Registry Clerk N. o. r. o.,
grandson OF the late Thomas Mckinley aged years
The relatives and friends OF the family and officers
arc mem6ers OF the 1850 and Goth Regiments P.V are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the
residence of his uncle Mr. john X. Scott. No 92g g.
Fith street, on sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. To
proceed to Philanthropic Cemetery.
EARP.-On the morning of the 10th Instant, LII
LIE F. wife of Theodore Earp, in the 38d OF her
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
ully invited TO attend the funeral from the
Of her husband No. l026 Arch street, Friday
morning, the 10 h Instant, Rt 10 o'clocF. 81
FORD,-OD the evening OF the 10Th instant, after q
lingering illness .G OfdE W. FORD, In the 18th year
The relatives and male friends of the family, also
sheknah Lodge, No. 2i6, A. Y. Nj; u Union League
cil o. of u A, NJ; Northern Liberty Degree Council,
No. o. of o. A NJ; Experiment Council, No. /, O.
q. Of a. M; u A. NJ Hall Association; - i.Jya,.s, 1as:
No; r a :; the Nationa Union Club of Philadel.
pS!!a: the Coumoie, South Penn. and Lincoln Hose
tom, aue5 are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral. from bis late residence. No 942 N Twelfth
to American Mechanics' Cemetery. s**
FURLoNG AT Camden. on the 9th instant JOHN
BARN Ell. son OF Emi and the late Jonn w. Fur
long, In The 18th year OF his age ~ ~,
street, Camden on rhursday morning, the l2Sh In
stant. ar ~ O'CLOCK. GO
HAWKINs.--on Tuesday morning, November 10.
The relatives and friends Ut the Iam1iy are respect
fuy invited to attend his funeral. from his late resi-.
instant at 10 O'Clock, without further notice. Inter
ment at Media Cemetery. see
WESTCOTT-On the Sd instant. at Chicago. Ill.
REBRCCA wEsTCoTT wite ~ Richard Westcott
and daughter OF Captain Jonas ana the late Sar ah
Steelmep formerly OF this CITY,
WINTER-In Brooklyn. N. Y, on Tuesday. N
vember 10, CATHARINE II DEEPEN WINTER. wife OF
Henry K. Winter, and mother OF r. d. Winter, o
this city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
CITY ITEMS.

NESS, Youths, Boys, AID Chidren's Clothisg,
Ready made finest assortment In the CITY; aso
choice stock Of selected styles OF Piece Goods to be
made to order.
Style, NJ and workmanship Of garments surpassed
BY none, eQuaIted by JeiU.
AL prices guaranteed lo,Uer than the lowest elsewhere,
and fiW SGtVdction guaranteed every purchaser, o.
the sale cancelled and nonep refunded.
Ratf tpdy bCtiU6en ! BENNETT q Co.,
FJth and . p TOWER HALF
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

NOVEL y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

THIS Is A GOOD TINE TO BUY
Il. THIS Is GOOD TIME TO BUY
THIS IS A GOOD TIVE TO BUY
THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY
THIS Is A GOOD TIME TO BUY
THIS rs A GOOD TIME TO BUY
THIS IA GOOD TIME TO BUY
THIS IS a GOOD TIME To BUY
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHES,
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTH tS
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHES
GENTS AND BOYS CLOpHES
GEN rS' AND BOYS CLOTHES
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHEs
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHES
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHES,
RI The pressure Of the past three lDeeEs ennb bFs=sn
Ay-tts 10 buy and ndrydctre cheaper than ,e0DLe-
nfs have any ted or We hare an enormous stocE -x
Rg-ond are selling q rapidly because OF as sIDc.-sa
r,Or hnish and rndTueiJDpSiy moderate prices n
Hs~ our counters arc reptenfShed datty lUuh W"
FALL OVEkCOATS,
CHHSTERFIELDS,
STREET JACK ET5,
SHORT SACKS.
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS,
HEAVY OVERCOATS.
BOYS' SUITS OF EVERY KIND,
ne COME AND SEE THEM.
WANhMdRER C BROWN
The Largest CtOthiHg House,
OAK HAIL.
The Corner Of SLXEH and lfARKET Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

ALL who feel interested 10 see gas machine that
IS gas machine are invited to call at No Tsl San
som street, TO- morrow, from to see the Union
make gas from below eighty degrees density, and
downward. Also Friday and Saturday Of this week.
etLE OF Doors AND sHoEs.-we would call the
early attention OF the trade the boots
shoes broRans, bamorals, ETC., TO TO be sold Dy
CATALOGUE, for cash, TO morrow Thursday mornIng
November ~, commencing at 10 O'clock by O. ID.
McClees q Co, auctioneers, at their store, NO SOC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

PENTALeoNs cut to fit
Pantaloons cut fashiopably.
Pautaloons cut In the FreLch style.
Psntaoons In the English style.
THE BEST PANTALooN GUTTER IN THE UNION
is at
CHARLES STOKES & Co.'s,
No. 1924 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

TRKNwIrH'e NEWS DEPOT. lately opened on Ohes-
nut ST. west ofsixth, No bl4, is q model en-
OF It's Kind in every respect. Neatly lifted up, airy
light and convenient goods consp lcuously displayed
hing 10 perisct order Is really pleasure TO
"HaIpeI's Weekly" and Monthly" the "AIIantic
Monthly" "Cvmic Monthly" etc. In addition 10
these all the other periodicals dom estc foreign
the daily papers published here, In New YorK aud
other places, and the latest books be found
hs counters. u deseryes succeas and will aannreE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

WASTE OF OUR BoDIBs.-The waste OF the differ en-
functions OF our bodies by thoss Of who are tts
quently over-tasked, requires to be made up with
nutritious food land such simulants serve to aid
nature in Its recupsrative effects. We can, with
pleasure recommend speers "stsn lard Wine Bit
ters" as par epceence to give health and strength
Sold by druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

JEwELRY.-MR. William w. Cassidy, No. IL Bon tn
Second street, has the largest and most attractive
assortment OF fine Jewelry and sverware In the city
Purchasers can rely upon obtaining real pure Art
Gle furnished ut . price which cannot be equalled.
He also has large stock Of American watches In all
varieties and at all prices. visit to his store
to result In pleasure and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water and read THE
EVEsIns TLLEsRAPH. at Hhlman's News stand. NJ
North PennsylvRniA Depot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

suit made from the NEW CoLoRED SCOTCH CHE
Volts and IRISH FREIzE, they are gotten up at
No. s2t Chestnut street, is far ahead of anything In
that line in the country. Try one
CHAhIEs SrOKFg .R Co,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20
NUMBER 26.
81 -
POPULAR PALACES.
That you 81, can received. one dollar 1

That you can received one dollar q
day, spend two, and get irich. - vg
That to do man favor and then
refuse another won't make him twice as
mad as if you had refused him at hrst ,
That when . man presents you hound
pup the gift will cost you nothing. I'LL.
That Wien you buy on credit, knowing
very we'll you win not bo able to pay, ID
is not stealing. s !, Ia
That next year the taxes are 20 bs
lighter. tsaT Il ..H .uaae-a sjt
That every other man ii Bound to dfs
except you. or sI-. .Ha, 3-a.
That if you have good cause in love-
war or law. pitch in-you are bound to
wip. il ar. .a.y.r ~.
That you can play draw poker and
lose just so much and no more
That there is one way, known only to
yourself, OF breaking faro ban k >,
That when you buy horse be will bo
certain to turn out as represented. =.
That when YOU undertake to sell one
you are not going to lie about his quail.
ties. "-
That if you always say say what yy,o,'a
think, you will win the regard IL the
ehtirs coinmibit5. ,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20
Correspondence.
FROM CONSTANTINOPLE.

OONsTANTlNOPLE, OCt 1901
Mr.. EDIToR;-My stay in this city
has been SO brief and my time so much
occupied with preparations for the remain
der of our journey that shall be able to
give you only basty sketch of what
would require volumes to describe.
The approach to the city from the sea
Of Marmora is delightful. doubt if any
seaport city in the world is fitted to
make more pleasing impression upon
the stranger approaching from the sea.
than this Its position. considerably
elevated and sloping down to the sea !;
It's tall mlnarets its mosques. with
ZONES Of fair proportion its palaces all
conspire to convey ideas Of grandeur aud
beauty. Tie city proper. which is here
called "Stsmboll" or "Istamboul," is
located on kind Of triangular peninsula,
two sides of which are bounded by the
Sea Of Marmora or the MARBLE Sea-"
and the Golden Horn" which is ah in
let of the sea, from an eighth to i fourth
Of mile vide, extending three or foul
miles west and forming a junction With
the sea at the point where the latter re.
ceives the waters Of the Bosphorus The
Golden Horn" forms an impor taDt part
of the harbor Of CobstantiDople aud
has probably received i.s name from
he wealth Of it's commerce 1t also sep
arates the city proper from Galata and
pera--large suburbs lying to the north,
and forming with this slight barrier. a
continuation Of this vast city Two broad
open bridges span the Golden Horn"
supported by large .pontoons. the one
nearest the sea being used as landing.
place, for the many steam ferry boats
which are. constantly running to and fro
upon the Bosphorus. and both almost
crowded from morning till night with
footmen and horsemen. doDkeys and dogs
| spoke of the fine appearance of the city
as we approached it from the sea. Nor
have | overdrawn the picture, but we
have onl J to enter it and the charm Is at
once dispelled The streets are narrow
and roughly paved, are crooked and irreg
ular. and without named They are also
exceedingly dirty, the dogs being the only
scavehgers. The houses are fol the most
part built Of wood, generally Imprinted.
and thousands Of them dilapidatcd and
falling. The second story is often built
out over the street So near together that
two persons can easily shake hands across
the street. The Mosques. Of which there
are many, are built Of stone, ard at dis.
tance, appear like beautiful structures
but nearer view shows them to be old
and neglected, devoid Of beatty, and 10
soiHe instances. fast going to ruin !
spoke Of the days. Of this class Of the
population, there are. perhaps. hundreds
of thousands, They are for the most
part ownerIcss and houseless, living in
the streets, feeding upon the carcasses Of
animals, which are not removed. and Up.
Oh whatever else they may find. they
are allowed great liberties and are SeldoIn
6f never killed. They may b seen; u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20

& SAeAcITy OF THE Doo.-A shepherd
once, to prove the quickness of his dog,
which was lying by the fire in the house
where we were talking. said to me, in the
middle of sentence concerning some.
thing else, I'm thinking, sir, the COW is
ID the potatoes" Though he purposely
laid no stress on these words. but said
them in aauiet, ,uliHiconcsrnieed tone Of voice,
the dog. which appeared to 10 asleep, i'm;
modiately jumped up, and leaping through
the open window, scrambled up the turf
roof of the house, frorn which he could.
Sec the potato field. He then (not seeing
the COW there) ran and looked into tho
barn where she was, aud finding that all
was right, came back to the house. After
a short time tie shepherd oaid the same
words again. and the dog repeated his
lookout; but on the false alarm being
given the third time, the dog got up, and
vagging his tail, looked lis mast tsrr in the
face with SO comcal an expression of in.
terrogatioh that he could not help laugh
ing at hin on which, with slight growl,
he laid him self down in his warm corner
with an offended air, as if determined moi
to be made fOel Il asaiur.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20

WILLIAM B. AsfoR's PaoPERTY. ia
cob Astor left twenty millions, to acquire
which demanded all His great abilities
accompanied by close enonotny for the
space Of sixty years. Twenty years have
passed and. without an effort, that twenty
million has more than doubled and has
probably become fifty million. There
can be no doubt that the heavy built mat
with coarse features and bald head who
makes one Of the pallbearers at Daniel
Lords funeral. is the richest man on this
continent. Commodore Vanderbilt has
greater inventory Of personal property.
but Mr.. Astor owns something Of higher
value it is land, terra fraa. something
which will outlive the transient values Of
Wall street and which will increase
in spite Of the attacks Of bears Mr..
Astor does not own much property in
Broadway. comparatively speaking; for
the bulk Of his estate lies farther toward
the North river and yet the petty slice
Of his estate which does lie on Broadway
is worth at leas. three million dollars
being an increase Of two hundred per cent.
since the old gentleman's death. Viii.
liam B. &stor has several children [; but
II Is highly probable that his soh John
Jacob will be burdened with the estate
and will be expected to perpetuate the
name of the family. To make suitable
will in such case is o task Of no small
7e&ation. TIE old eentleiian studied
for years on tho subject, and even with
Daniel lords help he made some BLUM
ders, and we presume that William B.
Astor will find the tosk no less difficult.
OF the growth Of this estate some idea
may be formed by the fact that q few
years aso Mr. Astor paid atax of $40.
600 Z This year his tax is $4,000. q
sum equal to $500 per day, while Com.
modcre Vanderbilt only pays $4,000.
which is little more than 800 per day -
N. Y. Cor. Roehssiet DEM,
& i a = 4HNII 4 . =. VI b.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20
goetru.
MCsIC,

Softest cadence, lightly falling.
Let me hear thee once again; r er.s
Spirit so restless, calling ,.f. ..... ....
Tears from hardened hearts of men,
Call unto the INN ost hearing.
Stir the depths of pity. fearing .'a
No repulse, thou all endearng -f..F
Sense of rapture. even when
= We must weep If in anguish,
As thy liquid voices languish.
,.- At their saddest, sweetest then,
Sweet, as in lar distance dy ing,
Memories of happy years,
Joys that were and are not sighing,
Binding that which is with tears.
Come present peace deiying. aa
With harmonious, strange, contending
yoice-entreating voice reply ing
Now with welded purpose blen ding
From the hearts secretest dwelling 3.
From sacred shrine outwelling.
Like food of Raters swell ing,
High and grand, and solemn thun der,
Every passion meath thee quelling,
Crushing AL emotions under. r. ..t
Moving with imperieus brow,
Soul OF music, what ant thou?
Soul OF must, fill he now. &c.
Reed. that singeth by the river
River babbling on the stone
Winds that In the aspeE shiver,
:, Or, to greater anger grown,
Make the rooted forests quiv er-
Music, these, thy varied tone,
With the mingled mirth and moan ...
OF the ocean, bresk king ever.
Aatchless in its song, alone,
Unto these thy heart is known
Bells upon the night air stealing,
Sweet as sleep to long unrest.
Throu gh the outer senses feeling
For t. sense within the breast.
Gentle fingers, iull of healing.
On the panied temples prest, ..
Many since your faint beginning.
Many miles have ye been winning,
For the weary in their waking,
For the sad heart in its aching.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20
THE AU>TRIAN CONsCRIPTIoN LAW.

The remorselessness with which Euro
pcan governments impose military service
on their subjects is remarkable, and no
doubt is one of the causes which promote
the large emigration to this country.
The Emperor of France has devised
new military, bill. which; excites great
discomfort among the people, owing to
the harshness of its provisions, and the
Austrian government has concocted SIM
liar measure. The bill provides that ev-
cry male subject twenty years Of fage shall
be liable to serve five years in the active
army, five in the reserve, and four in the
landwehr; altogether fourteen years Of
military life. In case Of general levy,
every male from eighteen to forty may be
called under arms, whether he has com
pleted his term OF service or not, Each
year will see 100000 men added to the
army. Even ecclesiastits arc not free
from service. Students may obtain leave
for the prosecution Of their studies, and
when they become priests they are attach
ed to e.armJ as paytnasters or hospital
attendants, Those persons who. on &C.
count of physica! inhrmity, are incapa ble
If serving in the army, and those who,
for family reasons, do not perform militia
ry service, are bound to pay sum in
proportion to their means for the benefit
of army iuvailds. 1t is expected the new
scheme will be very unpopular in Hunga-
~. ..i ss .,g.s r.s =,
The military system Of the great Eu.-
ropean governments, varying but slightly
in the different countries, is one Of the
worst forms of oppression ever imposed
upon nations. and the wonder is that it
is borne so patiently. Every able bodied
man, with the exception of a privileged
. " b .
few, is obliged to serve for several years
in the regular army, and the period Of
military service, as by the new Austrian
bill, may be prolonged SO as to embrace
the whole of tie best part Of his life
that portion when his youthful energies
are in their full vigor, and when be ought
to be acquiring trade or profession and
laying the foundation for success in life
The citizen is not allowed prior right
in himself, but is seized by the State and
compelled to learn the art of war, and
fight, If need be, to the complete destruc-
ton Of his private interests and wishes !;
and this, too, to crafty the ambition or
revenge Of uuscrupulous monarchs The
merciless conscription laws now sought
to be imposed upon the people of France
and Germaiy tHust have the effect Of op-
ening the eyes Of the masses to the tyran.
uical nature Of their governments, and
perhaps lead to popular resistance that
will ultimate in more democratic forms
Of government Boston Journal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

The latest horticultural device is
that of removing the stones from fruits
by process of gradual reduction, by
extracting the pith from shoots and graft.
ing them on stocks, and their own branch
es. for successive seasons The expert.
ment has been perfectly successful with
the Malaga grape. y8 oily.a ya-
Alta recent meeting Of the Pomologi-
cal Society of the state of Ohio, it was
reported that the apples in Northern
Ohio have greatly deteriorated in the part
thirty years Peaches, from general and
spontaneous growth, have come to need
care and cultivation. Three Thousand
acres of grapes are under cultivation in
Erie and Ottawa counties. including the
Islands Of Lake Erie from which it is
estimated that two hundred thousand
gallons of wine were produced during the
last year. -,....g;..., ,,.-.,.,.
sALADs'-Tt is great mistake to soak
lcttuces for salad /; the process materially
Injuries their flavor; though still. if your
vegetables be at all stale. you had better
let them lie in water for an hour or two /;
and small salad, such as crosses, radishes,
etc, require very thorough washing.
But a iuc, freshly gathered lettuce should
be only we'll rinsed, shaken and we'll
wiped with soft cloth, then shred into
small pieces You can add, according to
taste, crosses of any kind, or radishes
scropcd and sliced also, beet root, and,
if desired, spring onions, chopped fine.
A few fresh. gathered leaves of green mint
are by many people esteemed a great
Improvement. If you do not care to make
a regular salad dressing, just season light.
ly with pepper and salt, throw in table
spoonful 'f best salad n. two Of vine
gar, and large teaspoonful of moist su.
gar. Mix all well together with the
salad spoon and fork. and serve.
WhiTE CAKE One half cup of butter
one half cup Of cream; two cups of su.
gar; three cups of -four, and the whites
only of four eggs. Flavor with fresh
lemon juice. % IN. a.-.. 90 g.t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20

chlrpOs. lie latest fashion, in colorrss
Is described as mixture Of pea green and
orsnge-something like the tint Of a kit!
th's eye III q dold cellar; ,,.,. ,s. .l,,S,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20

the GREAT SpIktTUALIsT WILL CASE.
The case of Lyon v. dome. the plaintiff
being an old lady resident in London and
aged about seventy, and the respondent
being Daniel Home, the celebrated spirit
ualist. has been on trial at tho English
capital since the 22d ut'mo, and has
created good deal Of public speculation
and feeling. The history Of the affai is
as follows. s.' ..t-#
"Mrs Lyon seeks to recover money and
securities to the value of sixty thousand
pounds sterling. which she alleges, were
improperly obtain from her by the de.
fepdant. Mr.. Home, the we'll known
spiritualist. Without repeating all the
details Of his interesting report. we may
mention that Mrs Lyon. on her cross ex
animation, testified that she had no at
tschment whatever to Mr.. Home that
her intimate relations with him were
due simply to "the power he had Of
bringing hor into conversation with her
dead husband :. that at her first interview
With Home her husbands spirit had com.
inunicated with her through the medium
ship of Home, when, as she informed
another witness. Mrs. Fellowes. the spirit
had knotted her handkerchief. and at
subsequent interview, the spirit. with
Homes assistance, communicated the tii-
ings 4 love Daniel. meaning presumably,
Mr.. Home, 'he is 10 be your son. he is my
son, therefore yours The table then
ecstaiicslly kicked up its legs and the
spirit continued. Il am happy. happy. Ac
cordipg to the report the defendant Home
further informed her that she should
adopt him as her son, that friend OF
Homes named Hall. should be sent for,
and that she should produce stock receipts
ioT inc num vi doout tWtnty-
four thousand pounds. Under the in.
fueuce. as Mrs. Lyon alleges, Of Homes
spiritual powers and ascendaucy, she
went. on the 10th Of Ocsobsf, 1868, 10
the Bank Of England and there transfer.
red the sum Of twenty. four thousand
sounds stock to Home. Shortly after
this Home, at another interview, assured
her that it was the spirits will that she
should destroy her existing will and
make another will. bequeatbing every.
thing she possessed to Home, and that
a Dr. Hawksley and Mr.. Ruder were TO
be the attesting witnesses. The will to
this effect was soon afterward prepared
for the defendant. and was executed by
the plaintiff aud attested. Further sums
of money were aftcrward transferred by
her to Mr. Home. The plaintiffs property
is said to be worth nearly one hundred
and dfy thousand pounds sterling" l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20

II Is estimated that immigrants are 60
ing to Missouri at tho rate Of q thousand
. week =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20

Eg Victory belongs to him who is
cohAadt 10 faaE and courage. ,.t. ...i,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20

-"Father. think you told q fib in the
pulpit today" said littl6 son of cler-
gymsh. "Why, what do you mean p
"You said, 'ope word more aud | have
done Then yod went on and said great
many more words The people expected
you'd leave off 'caGsSi; you'd promised 'em.
But you didn't. and Kept On preachihg q
long while atterthe time was dp." 3