davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-11-26

;" he house VI COMMONS last night, however,
an Indication OF what he may do. Your Mr.. Jer-
nings, who formerly edited the New YORK Times,
IL one OF his faithful henchmen. Jennings makes
periodical attacks on the extravagance OF the civil
service, and % IL Is full OF jobs and abuses, his
task Is easy. II Is believed that Churchill puts
Jennings In front, lying himself In ambush In the
rear 10 como 10 his rescue. This is what happened
last night when an attack was made on O number
OF useless onioes which have been created by the
present Lord Chancellor, who ia nicknamed by tho
Liberal papers 1.-THE Lord HiRh Jobber." The re-
suit OF the attack was that the Government went
within nineteen votes OF being defeated. Churchill
cannot do much harm, PERHAPS, now, but the day
must come when the weakness OF the Government
viii give him an opportunity, and no will seize IL
with exultant glee.
WHAT LORD RANDOLPH WOULD DO.
ris hard to say, however, when that day will
come. II may be when they propose that large
Increase To the estimates for the purpose concern
ing which they have been speaking. Churchill
then would probably declare that what was wanted
was not an addition 10 the expenditures Of the
country, hut O better manasement OF the money
already given, and he would manage to make II
very diflcult for the Torres who represent large,
popular constituencies to stand by the Goverh-
ment. II n also possible that he will ind an oppor-
,unity of tripping them up in the proposed extern
many OF your readers will know, the English Ex-
chequer advances sums Of money to the irish
tenants for The purchase OF their holdinga The
The evening world., 1888-11-26
c~nrncGie's Purse WIN speak fSr Him.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 2S.-In reply to a letter from
DR.. J. Logan, OF this city, asking Andrew Carne-
gle to com here and deliver a lecture this or next
month before the Gladstone Parnell CLUB on the
issues betWeen the Tories ana Liberals, Mr.. Car
negie has responded as follows;
NEW YoRK. Nov. q. 1883.
DEIR sm Many thanks to the Club for their Kind IN.
presont' BONE Of these days an OPPORTUNITY viii arise
fr a great meeting. PANEL will be acquitted and beat
be the time 70 strike home and send over resolutions To
Parnell, Gladstone. Morley and the others. ImAy DO In
out my name on the subscription lists for a. much a. any
othar one subscribers. VoFy truly your.
XlDnsW CAiNAaLH, pF D,
The evening world., 1888-11-26
DIEI,


DIED
BEoLAN.-on Sunday. Nov. IS, 1883. JAMES BEoLAN.
sthis residences. No. 400 West Slst at.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BoYD.-ou Saturday. Nov. "a. MAroARrr X. oospor.
wife OF Charles A. Boyd. In her 2Sth yoar.
Funeral Tuesday. Nov. ~. nom 81 West Washing
ton place. h2P. M.
AT his ros,denca. Van Court,.nd,. Nav
York City. Sunday. Nov. rs, 1888. JOSEPH p. Dis
BROW. aged II years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RIL.ERs.-J. Fnrprnrcx Furrs, on Nov. N. ,sss.
Members Of tho Architect Lodve, No, $40. ". and A.
p.o, I'M Iedssn No oi IA Mu'nai AZ, 10 No. 100; and Rros.
Invited 20 attend his funeral services AZ his ate rsss.
oenoe' NO ios hass Ioth st., Nov. ~, NlP. M.
FIBLD.-suddeuiy near Bound Brook, N. j.. 29d inst,
JOHN X. Field.
Relatives aud friends sre invited TO attend the flu
neral services At his late rsedenos. Tuesday. Nov. ~.
hIf. Nj intermont In Bound Brook Cemetery.
lineage ana IT. Louis papers please copy.
HAws.-on eaturdsy, oath lns, al his residsno,.
9o4 West I3lst a., GFopor Auousrrs. only child
ofthe late Henry j. II. and Lavinia j. Haws.
Funeral services at Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
18th ST.. near 9th ave.. on Tuesday morning. 9th
'" M 'n'h'' "i k''av0 omit now
W"
h~hLbook'-At Sonkeru. N, ". Nov. %, WILLIAM
hEhoooh' asen % years .#.H
FUNERAL services on Monday. Nov. 70. At il A. M.
G,o.nwoad "" io""'~ t"'''men' +"
No'"'"
NAsh.-At MiIlineton, N. j., Nov. "a. GEoRoETTR.
oLuRh'er OF Duane h'Nash, aged III years . months.
FUNERAL AZ s. Marks Church. Baking Ridge. at
IL O'Clock Tuesday. Nov. "a.
The evening world., 1888-11-26

Iron ne Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. WhineB-Doctor, ] hear you have q sure
cure for insomnia. i wish you would treat me
Tor It, % it is almost impossible for me 10 get to
sleep.
Doctor Certainly. My plan is very simple. As
soon as you lie down at night begin 10 count, and
Aesp on counting until you get 70 sleep.
M Whlnlee-ls counting all IL Isl Why, doctor,
S0Sltiag Is Just what ] do every night OF my LIE,
anu IL doesn't put me to sleep at all.
Ooctor-Eh2 WHAT do you countf
h,mnIr' W~hifnes-Oh, household expenses, unpaid
pnis' lime left on notes, and ali sorts OF thingG
The evening world., 1888-11-26
The GoIdnn Gn1n snnri.I.

The Union and Central Pacific roads and Pullman
Sssthpany put on, Dec. D, a weekly tram OF Pullman
rETaIDnls ears 70 run between Council Bluffs and ban
saanoecoi Steam heat, electric light. separate bath
Ion sn nSr iaadss and ssntlsIasn, barber shop. obserya-
ESSaaicSi. Eng Shldfsn make 10 Ina ansss trin Ia he
The evening world., 1888-11-26
-TbIa Loo Rerins IL. WORN.
ESPECIAL TO 4ln WORLD.

JoHNsTowS, n. Y, Nov. %. -Ames Call, aged
seventeen years, and George Burton, aged fifteen
years, were drowned at Lake Pleasant, Hamilton
County, Friday night wnle skating. Anumber of
other boyB broke through the Ice but were rescued.
The evening world., 1888-11-26
THE NEW DRAMATIC STAB.
JULIA MARLOWE AND HER 'DISTlN-
GUISHED EULOGIST.

| .
....uu-..-- -, -, ------~-.
n''.'" ."'s.s "
wv
There IN q rosy promise Of Marlowe in the
dramatic sky.
This pified girl Riinted some months ago at the
Bijou in Parthenia- There was q general feeling
OF warmth and light accompanying the aaroral
performance.
But We must distinguish between q natural
phenomenon and the Isis Worship Of It's votariea
II Miss Julia Marlowe makes the Mary Anderson
mistake Of trying TO do the armed and full-orbed
Minerva business at her birth. without having
Miss Anderson's Jupiter, she win END by discover
ing that Minerva may he u moth.
don't think, however, that she will make that
mistake unless she IL Influenced by her counsel IN
stead OF her conscience.
This thought brings met mp against q distinguish ed
eulogist OF hers whose brilliant utterances in her
favor have been printed In The WORLD.
COL Robert @. ~Insersoll, who divides his spare
moments between the tasks OF eulogizing acting
ana e%xiermlnatiog religion, appears To be deter
mined 10 XIII Miss Marlowe with much cherishinp.
It's 4 very unfair process, and you viii pardon
me, ! am sure, u I take exception In her behalf TO
his speech, seeing that II was made in my BALL.
wick.
One after an other / have seen my ideals shat
tered and destroyed by this iliustrious man.
$500, 1nHss' III P"''' eisus'ona' nave
49,, ~" ny unousou y noW "a' u . =
"u y :" pa,son no"ers SUPPOSE mus
w = - i.n sp'n "afIo"e'
with such q nail
-. 49, you 'anno' auaeA arr WIN u same
,uo 'ue' : y successiuhS aooiisneu tehaion'
Isis-worship OF the Nigri,ians do not DIT Miss Mar
lowe, The Falernlau that IL nt for the gods 80
ons ronpenan eop,e' oeoomes sopiI
~, a~sa o.ou' ei,ne,sm roses
"n,,. u "" auoresseu. W u
49, 49, ~ sp,oNS is"a'o .a'en.
"o" oa''oAo Vi 'e,''iAer dumped
~ N"eu '" ono" 'uey spreau 'ner 'enuihs
The evening world., 1888-11-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

"sANITAS."
Keep your homes healthy and free from slokness by
using the ''sANTAs" disinfsotsnts. They are fra
grant. non-poisonoua and do not stain or oorrode.
Fluids. powders and soaDs. ASK your druggist for than
and take no other preparation also 10 DO had al the
factory. 6s6 TO et2 West b6th st.. N. Y.
ADAMsoN's BOTANIC BALsAM Is CON-
pounded. OF the best concentrated extracts OF baTka.
root and gums IN the yorld.. 1t g a safs and rsii.bis
asthma and Group. You can find Il At ali drug stores.
Genuine made at KtnHman's Pharmacy, 2bth ct. and
1h ave. Price, 10 cents; trial size. 10 cents.
''BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACRA.p
THE GREAT PAIN BELIEVER.
For Internal and kxternAl Parma, Rheumatism. Pain I'm
ktomseh, Bowels or side, DiArrh9a, Colds. Sprainn
Burnk Scalds. Cramps and Bruises. 26c. . bottle.
TO MOTHERA
MRS. WlNsL0W'S SOOTHING SYRUP for Chill.
dren Teething." Softens the gums reduces inhammn-
ton. allays all pain and cures wind collie. 2bc. a bottle.
USE CoRNELL'S BENZoN COSMETIC SOAP
for ohapped hands or dryness and r~oqghness Of the
skin. 70 cents.
USE BROWNS CAMPHoRATED sAPoNACR-
Gus DhNTiFRICE for the testh. Delicious. as cts,
The evening world., 1888-11-26
DIR. sanaford,. Liver InvIsorator

AeataTFh remedy that 10 recommended b, ever,
ons who uses it-Kly's Cream Balm. bOo,
A particle IL applied into the nostrlls. L AdSt.
The evening world., 1888-11-26

None bsi.sS a. sas DliSs. SSJ a sh ssosSS.S.3IASs
The evening world., 1888-11-26

s, s:1s l=.S Ssss sale s & K *. "a Sn "a. P sss! ~ g e =: ss e
The evening world., 1888-11-26
A LONGER LEASE OF OVER.
ENGLANDs MINISTRY WILL PROBABLY
LAST FOR THREE YEARS.

I. p. O'Conpor on the Position and Stability
OF the Government = Gov. BInke's
Faculty Of Falling Into Good Fat once.
The Parncii Commission aud the YER
diet That IL Now Expected.
The evening world., 1888-11-26

s--
THE GREATEST DANGER OF ALL.
But greater than all these dangers is Lord
Randolph Churchill He 10 expected 10 speak next
saturday TO his constituents, aud everybody ID
asking anxiously what he 10 going to say. He has
been singuiarly quiet throughout the recess. One
ofthe reasons was that he has not been well, but
4 greater reason lay IN the fact that he did not
well know what to say. He did not want to speak,
while, on the other hand. the Tories, in equal igno-
rance Of what he might do, were loath to give him a
chance OF saying something which would he preJu-
diciaito the party. Chnrehin has writhed under
the extraoraipary Success which Mr. Bafour has
made. For Baifour he always had the very
greatest contempt When they were sitting to-
gether as members OF the fourth party. Balfour
was always droppiug to the rear when Churchill
was making his rash enterprises. and, indeed, be-
tween the one man, with his bitter tongue
and bis recklessness. and the other man, chiefly
remarkable for his lanauid air and his shilIy -shalli-
mess and his frequent application TO his short nose
OF mis- perfumed Handkerchief It was like the ALI
ancs between O ooRdOtlGere and q CRATE. La
bouchers connot restrain himself from q Joke, and
Churchln cannot restrain himself from exhibiting
his feelings. / have been told that II Is very
amusing 10 watch the editor OF Truth praIsing Bal
four to Churchill. Churchill twirls desperately his
mail mustache, and Is unable 10 conceal the vexa-
ton which the extraordinary prominence and pop
ularify OF his once-despised rival Causes Every
body knows that Churchill u determined 10 destroy
this Government the nrst opportunity he has. As
he sits behind his former colleagues on the Treas
ury bench no 10 like Casca. readysto stab the blow
In the back which win 90 right homo.
Bat he fears 20 osxaAge III party altogether
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-01

~ l.. SPENCE, Dealer in Pianos, Organs
". &C., Mark ct ST., one door below X. X
Bridge. Branch business house in Marietta
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-01

Says the Chicago Tribune Harrison is
a railroad attorney, identified with Ellins
in Wall street schemes and Montana cat
tie bubbles. Ha1Tison's financial entangle-
ments with the unspeakable Elkins only
served to recommend him to the affection
of Depew. Harrisons notorious assocla
tions with Kerens and the other mem bers
of the star route and land grant syndi
Gates of southwestern Democratic states
and territories endeared him instantly
to the volatile president of the
New York Central Harrison is unpopu
lar at home and disiiked abroad; not sup
ported by any German newspaper or rec
ognized by any German leader in the
United States; not numbering among his
close friends one man who ever served
with him in the senate Of the United
States; hated in California because he
voted fourteen times against the restric-
ton of Chinese immigration; opposed
in his own state because he is
cold and distant in his manners and
identified with every public act
that thas ever been adopted which
could wound the sensibilities of voters
not numbered among his own particular
clique in the Republican party There is
q proposition to nominate Harrison as the
junior member Of the firm of Elkins, Har
rison & Co., of Wsll street. joint own
ers of the Harrison Cattle bubble of Mon
tana, and also as the special attorney and
representative of the New York Central
railroad and the Vanderbilt interests.
3 nomination so brought about would
not only involve the party in serious
danger, but possibly involve it's disrup-
tiGa and disgrace Never before have the
plutocrats 50 boldly and defantly dared
to offer a candidate for the approval of a
Republican national convention. If, with
Il presidential candidate SO nominated, the
party shall have the sublime wisdom to
nominate rich man from New York for
vice president. there will be combina-
ton of railroad and Doodle that will be
perfectly irresistible in behalf of Cleve-
Ia nd
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-01

Wy J.DAVIS, Prop'r Davis Restaurant
w opp. b. Il y. Depot. Meals at all hours
Beds furnished those coming or departing or
nj ght trains.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-01
WHAT WILL THEY DO ABOUT 1T
The Only Consistent Thing Is to Vote the
Prohibition Tfckes

Prohibition Tickes.
What On earth are the temperance peo-
pie to do this Year, From the character
of the large, earnest and influential body
in the grand old party who call themselves
"anti- saloon Republicans" it was to be
hoped that the leaven of their denuncia
tiens of the saloon would make itself felt
in the present convention of the party, and
that some peg would be stuck, however
small, to which those who are sincere Re
publicans and yet are honestly and heartily
sick of the saloon influence in that party
could fasten their hopes and principles
But the platform adopted is as 81
lent as the grave upon the temperance
question. In fact. it could not be moro
uproariously dumb if there were not dis
tlllery or saloon in the United States of
America. The ballot is to be purified,
but not from whisky; wool is not to be
free, but rum is; the Chinese must go,
but the bar room may stay: territories are
to be admitted, but crime mills NAV re-
main; schools must be free. and so must
intoxicating beverages; the Monroe doc
trine scare crow is worked again, but the
giant evil of intemperance frightens no
Republican, and Newfoundland cod fish
must be looked to. but saloons are not
worth glance
Truly, the anti-saloon men of all parties
are in q dilemma and seriously need q
Moses to lead them to the promised land
of sobriety, decency and morality.-Chi-
cago News.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-01
TOO AGGRESSIVE.
The Southwest slings Adjectives at the
Methodist Church.
cago New.

Referring to a gentleman connected
with the brewing interests who thinks
that The Southwest is becoming too ag-
gressive, that journal says:
What kind of sawdust mush and slop
watered milk does this beneficiary of our
efforts want2 Does he desire us to fire
with reversed arms? Does he expect us to
face bullets like these, fired by the Re-
publican Methodist church
I'VE are unalterably opposed TO any
form of license, high or low. as being
wrong in principle and pernicious in prac-
tice;
ANY minister or member who makes,
buys, sells or signs petition for license
any spirituous or malt liquors is guilty
of immortality and shall be dealt with
accordingly
And return blank cartridge shots
If he does he is destined to disap-
pointment, and is totally unacquainted
with the model upon which we are con-
structed. 1t is such Mandy pamby
cowardly polcy-this idiotic subscribing
to all church and church ruled grabberies,
and submitting to bulldozery by a broad
clothed gang of impudent pretenders that
has placed the breweries today in the hu-
initiating position of being petitioners for
what are their natural and legal privileges
by right
If a paper pellet resolution can so en-,
rage our enemy, what would be the effect
of a solid Methodist prohibition vote 7
Suppose we try the experiment?
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-01

vuT Fl. BROWN Books, Stationery and
w News Dealer, Juliana Street.. opp
" Journal office.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-01
Wheeling Business Houses.

TINNERS-G. w. JOHNSON'S
Il SONS 1910 Main street, manufacturers
and wholesale dealers in Tin, Copper Sheet
Iron, &C., and Tinner's-otock.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-01

The Democrats are quick to see what
powerful weapon the free whisky plat
form of the Republicans puts in their
hands. This is the way The Montgomery
ala Advertiser uses it, The Demo
Gratis are ready for the issue. The Re
publicans say have cheaper whisky and
less clothes. The Democrats say, let the tax
stay on whisky rather than keep it up on
Shoes blankets and the thousand neces-
sary articles of life that are now heavily
taxed.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-01
Don't Worry About Morals.

The whisky tax ought to be repealed.
Republicans have no occasion to be wor-
ried about the moral side of the whisky
tax question" Such is the language of
The Wheeling CIV. Va.) 1ntelligencer, a
Republican paper which is not ashamed
of the Republican platform.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-01

MOSS u BENTLEY, Successors to Add
WI son IL Co., Wholesale and Retail Book
sellers and Jobbers of Wall Paper. The
cheapest bookstore in West Virginia. See
adveI tisem ent in another column.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-01

r ii. FEKGU SON ATTORNEY
- AT-LAW, Charleston, W. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-01
PARk ERSBURG DIRECTORY,
BUSINESS and Professional.

MCKINNEY 81 OILS, 80 Mar~eJ ST., Dry
WI Goods, Notions, and Wall pers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to ForecIOse.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
l. power Of sale contained in certain mortgage
made by Pekelo Ok OF Heeia. KOolaupoko Oahu.
to Mrs. Mahiai Robinson. and dated 9TH Nav
1883, of record in the Hawaiian Registry Of Deeds
in Honolulu, Oahu. in Book 40. pages 495 and 495
Notice is hereby given that the SAID Mrs Mahiaf
Robinson, Mortgage, intends to fOreclose the
said mortgage for condition broken, to wit: the
non-payment of principal and interest and up0n
such foreclosure will sell at Public Auction AT a
time to be hereafter designated by publication.
all and singular the premises described in said
mortgage and herein below specified.
Further particulars had on application to
Rosa, Attorney at Law, No Is. Kaahumanu St.
AAHIAI ROBINSON, Mortgage
The premises to be sold are:
I-An the undivided one-half interest Of
hanaina (w), in that certain piece Of land situate
Heeia, koolaupokO, Oahu, and described in
Royal Patent No. 996. Land Commission Award
No. 1913. % acre, the same having been con-
yeyed to said Pekelo by deed of record in SAID
registry, in Book Sc, pages 10 and IL.
PAIL the right title and interest of said
Pekelo, in that certain piece of land situate i'm
hahaluu, KoOlaupokO, aforesaid, and described
in Royal Patent No. Pip. Land Commission
award No. 223s, con tanning 4.46 acres, and heinz
the same as conveyed to said Pekelo by two cer
tain Deeds recorded IN said Registry respeetivsi,
in Book IS. pages 1s5 aud 1856, and In Book ~
pages % anu %. 1902 It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

G W Macfarlane & Co: IS, 600 pounds, value
81, 100 w Phillips; $4,000 pounds, value
g, $50, Sing Chong d Co. Bananas value
S3.033 sundry shippers. Wool-142,776 lbs,
$4,000, g w Macfarlane d Co. Miscella-
neous articles, value 1859 81.
The Mariposa, Captain Hayward, ar
rived Saturday morning, Ga days from San
Francisco, on her wav to Auckland and sgd
ney. Left San Francisco January II at 8 p
IN; moderate and variable winds and smooth
sea until January 16 m; then strong Z S E
gale with heavy confused sea and swell until
January II: then had moderate and variable
winds to port. Passed "City of New York"
at 2:30 M January %. She brought 3S3 cs
apples, ) cs ale, 3 cs books, 2 cs butter, s cs
boots and shoes, % SKIS barley, SO cs bread. so
SKIS bran, 3 cs cigars, cs clothing, So bx can
dies. l bx clocks, 50 cs dry goods, 166 pkgs
fruit, 400 qrs -four, So pkgs groceries, 1 cs
glassware 81 cs hardware, ] pkg ice ma
chine, 16 pkgs leather, 16 pkgs b b goods, %
cs hats, 102 pkgs mdse, 81 pkgs medicine, 80
SKIS meal, 2 cs mus insts, Is pkgs onions, 413
pkgs provisions, 800 pkgs potatoes, 8 pkgs
paper, cs paint, cs pictures, 20 mats rice,
50 cs soap, II pkgs saddlery, . stoves, II cs
sewing machines, Il pkgs tobacco, 80 pkGs
vegetables, &c bbIs vinegar, 8 cs wooden
ware, 80 pkgs wine, 40 pkgs whiskey; also
SO cabin and Storage passengers for Homo
lulu, ; steerage passengers for Auckland and
13 cabin and So Storage passengers for sgd
ney. She proceeded on her voyage at mid
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
Spring.

On Monday evening, the 10Th inst,
the Auptials of Mr.. Clarence
NJ. White and Miss Esther A.
Spring were solemnized by the Rev.
Father Sylvestre, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis, 25S King
street. Strings of colored lanterns on
either side of the garden path indi-
Gated the house as the scene of
some event of more than ordinary
interest. The wedding was quiet
but pleasant one, the company being
composed of immediate relatives and
intimate friends of the contracting
parties. Besides the host and hostess,
who managed the reception with fine
good grace, there were present Mrs.
NJ. Louisson, Mrs. r. J. Greene, Miss
MCGOWAN, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. NJ. Dow.
His EXcellency c. w. Ashford, Nessrs
r. w. McChesney and Fred. Nc
Chesney, and journalistic friend of
the bridegroom. 1t was handsome
couple that stood up before the offici-
ating clergyman, the bride looking
charming beyond the conventional ac-
ceptation of the word. After being
pronounced one and inseparable, now
and henceforth, and receiving the cor
the happy pair with the whole COM
pany withdrew to the dining room,
where the ceremony of cutting the
caken-that being one of Horns mas
terpieces-was gracefully performed
by the bride. Generous samples of
this introduced a varied bill of other
wedding refreshments, which We're at
tended to with unconstrained sociality.
Inspection of many elegant presents
and congenial discourse then inter
veRed until an early parting hour.
The bridegroom is known both as a
successful teacher and clever writer for
the press, and it gives us great
pleasure to have the opportunity of
congratulating him on his choice of a
life partner, as well as of wishing him
and his fair bride long and blissful
welded career. The newly married
couple will left for their home at
Kappa, Kauai, by steamer on Tuesday,
Mr.. White being Principal of the Gov
eminent School at that place.