davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
1v.rr.n ana sTIIIor nIatchod.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9-Articles ofagree-
ment for a Eve ounce glove contest on
Nov % before the Audubon club, in this
city, have been signed by Tommy Warren,
of California. and Tommy Miller, Of In
diana, feather weights, at 11s pounds. give
or take two. The Eight will be for purse
OF 81 900, $50 to the winner and $50 to the
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
me Fireman Kiilsd.

READING, Pa. Nov. 3.-Two freight
trains on tho Reading railroad came into
collision at Rogers Ford Sunday. C. C.
Becker, firoman, Of Cressona, was killed.
Seven cars were demolished and traffic
was delayed several hours
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
A Hebohem Church uurue.g.

HoBoKEN, N. J., Nov. 8-The Dutch Re
formed eharca on Hudson street. between
Fifth and Sixth streets, in this city. was
burned at Q o'clock last evening Il was
one of the oldest churches In Hoboken.
Loss about $50, 600.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
sennrred br piphtherla.

LIMA, o., Nov. S.-The village Of Mercer,
near this city, is afflicted with scourge OF
diphtheria. Nine children died during
the week aud fourteen new cases were re-
ported The schools have been ordered
closed and the Inhabitants are leaving the
town as rapidly as possible.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
uardIv the PresIdent'a DUTY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Annie Westrick,
a harmless insane woman from st. Louis,
called at the executive mansion Sunday TO
see President Harrison to have him keep
her husband from selling their property.
She will be sent to the asylum.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
Plot % s1urdsr abe Corean King.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.--Advices from
Hong Kong state that q plot to murder
the king and royal family of Corea is re-
ported to have been discovered. The
brother Of the king is implicated.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03

teryal between the
sentence and the
appeal. We saw
that the govern
ment was deliber-
ately eating away
that interval, and
as soon rs that be-
came evident we
came away. The
plan was simplic-
ity itself We went
out Of the front
door of a consplc-
nous house in
Dublin without
any disguise at
all We drove in
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
s1arv Anderson III.

LoSDoE, Nov. Sowing to Illness Mrs
Navarro MARY Anderson will not return
- America for some time.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
2OB Market ST., Above Second, East 81 de
SO6 Markst st., ABOVE Second, East Side
WILMINGTON.
We haven't said much
WILMINGTON.

ron We haven't said much
Big Boys, Girls Girls Shoes; Yet i
: Fon ness has given us salts
Little Boys faction sis ii !! ha, ol,, been gu cur
ron partment. Better still
Misses st3.,.stoa !, Rss sysn our orr p1tgGnS naoS
FOR Il -. -, .ba t4roos4
Children, value" 81 your money
f0r FoT F0Teesi sbioo, lege Of returning, have
with Heel or exchanged or your
Spring Heel. money returned has
Kid Pebble Or built up trade that is
N0O0er' very satisfactory to us.
Tuesday, November 4, and We'd
nesday, Noyem Der 5, to every pur-
chaser Of $l.50 or more a pair Of
Ladies Goodyear Rubbers Free.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
WILLS

Are receipted for and safely kept
without any charge whatever to any
one whether they are depositors or
customers of the company or not.
They must be sealed in good strong
envelope, which are furnished by
them. This is the only condition.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co.,
40 S37 Market Street.
OTHO NOWLAND. Sec. and Treas.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
NOTICES.

--------~,.~4--010~-4e--0
NOTICE TaE DEMOCRATS OF THE
IN Twelfth ward are requested to attend
meeting TO be held at the southeast corner of
+ urlh and Scott streets this evening at 30
o'clock. a full attendance is desired.
By.Order Of the Chairman.
r AIDES DESTROYS OF LEARNING TO
/ make their dresses by the best known sys-
tenn for perfect fittinP,quickness and economy,
should consult MRS Z B0UGHTON, $40 King
ST.. Wilmington, or $50 N. l1th st. Phila.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT On
~ Saturday, November s, A. ID. 1920 1T 10
O'Clock a. m. spplicat on Will be made to
Hon, Ignatius G. Grub, associate judge of
the Superior court In New Castle county, at
chambel 8, in the county court house, at Will
mington. for the inos rpora ion of joint
stock comrany. "The Standard Spinning
Comuany," the neral business Of which win
he the manu- facture of cotton and wOolen
textiles. WILLARD SALISBURY, JR..
Attorney for Ineorp,,raiors.
nIANIsT. T.-YOUNG LADY WILL TAKE
[ few beginners. Apply No. A8 West
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT !
~ will continue the Merchant Tailoring
business heretofore conducted by my father,
John Davis, deceased, at No, ia Market
street Havfng been connected with the
business for the last ten years and taking an
active part in its conduct. / can assure cur
patrons the best care and attention, and nope
to receive their continued natronaze.
WALTER S. DAVIS.
l24 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03

nrrs quite clear we came away 10 appeal
to America against Mr.. Balfour's ignoble
dodge for starving out The tenantry. We
Will, OF course, return the moment our
business is quite finished. II we shall
have in the meantime secured the means
Of preserving the Irish ranks unbroken
until the general election, we will not
grudge Mr.. Balfour whatever comfort he
con derive from keeping us in Jail for our
sr,srpgs
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
THE FUGITlvES ARRIVE.
Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon Safe
In America.
THEIR REMARKABLE ADVENTURE

Reealmed almost Week Near the Welsh
Coast and Within the Trn o ~ English
Vessels in the Channel Welcomed by
Governor IIIu and Mayor Grant.
NEW YORK, Nov. g. = Mr.. William
O'Brien, M p, and his wife; Mr. John
Dillon, NJ. p. J. d. Sullivan, NJ, p. and
his wife and Timothy Harrington arrived
here Sunday on the steamer La Cham
pagne. A reception committee represent
Evening journal., 1890-11-03

nroTIOE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
dAWKINS & CO., 7l2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
FIrst NIate Perrlnr,s storr.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a-Henry perring.
first mate Of the schooner Cornelius Har.
graves, which collided with the Nizcaya,
sinking both vessels, throws the whole
blame of the disaster upon the Vizeaya.
Mate Perring tells the story Of the disaster
after the collision occurred:
Evening journal., 1890-11-03

friends carriage to Dalkoy, supped at
the house Of Mr.. Healy, and that night at
midnight we were rowed aboard the yacht
st. Patrick, which set sail in gale. from
Kinrstown at once. While we were being
provisioned, just before the start, the coast
guard came alongside and questioned
Capt. Murphy. Sheriff Clancy, Of Dublin,
was with US.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
noARp AND Rooms.
Zoe sALA

49, ---.-ss7-7-e-0--r
EfOR SALE.-Si00 TYPEWRITER FOR
y $40. In perfect order Table and special
attachment. Aoply at this Office.
CARRIAGE. - LARGn DOUBLE SEAT
" top carriage; built to order; finely uphol-
gtered; new; suitable for family use OF light
delivery wagon. Can be seen at the Club
stables. corner Madison and Twelfth streets
yYARNESs.-NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
II harness. Inquire at this Office
S1OBES. S.-PAIR OF HANDSOME LAP
10 robes; also blankets and whip. Inquire
~ this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
"a sCvpAr scaooL nAsaEk-
Yan Fhou I>e~. t1e Yale ChinaDan. a.
His white Admirers-

Ysn Phou Lee. the Yale Chinansn. and
His white AdmiFers-
New York Paper.
Ysn Phou Lee. the Chinese graduate OF
Ysse who is accused Of fn6deiify by his
white wife. formerly Miss jerome. Of New
Haven. denies stoufiy the charge made
against him and declares that IL il the out
growth Of the hatred which his white
rpoeher-in-Iaw bears him. The papers
viii which be has been served
1--WE no clue to the names or residences OF
the people with whom be IL accused Of hav-
ing oeen too intimate. His wife. ever
since her marriage. has been very jealous
OF him. hardly allowing him out Of her
sight, and she feared every woman whom
he met would fall In love with him, or that
he would capture her.
She was especially troubled over the at
tentions .hich sunday schooa tsscners ana
other ladies interested in Christian work
paid him. and was DESTROYS that he should
be less assiduous in his attendance -
places of instruction and worship where
Christian ladies' we're TO b met The SUI
perintendent Of a Chinese Sunday school
OF this city told today OF funny incident
which happened under his observation.
Lee" he said. had been invited to de-
liver . sort OF lecture or Bible talk before
the school. and he came attended by his
wife After the lecture was Over-it was
in Chinese--he was given an informal
reception by. the ladies of the school and
spoke for a few minutes in praise OF the
work of Sunday school teachers, which
was Of course very well received by the
ladies present, it being very dattering.
They gathered around him az Its conciu-
sion and seemed quite absorbed in his con-
versation. which was bright and quite gay.
The circle which formed left no room
whatever for the poor vile. who sat IN .
corner quite unn0ticed.
ssThis did not seem TO trouble Lee ana
he was enjoying himself 70 the utmost
when his wife. who had been growing
angrier and angrier at this desertion,
crossed the Sunday school room, and.
breaking through the circle in an exceed
ingiy rough manner, caught her husband
by the arm and almost hauled him out OF
his chair, saying: We must 60 home at
once Lee was having too good q time
and did not fancy this very abrupt manner
OF his wife and tore himself away from her
grasp. She, however, Was not TO be shaken
of and insisted that he leave. Lee re-
sisted until she broke into tears. Then,
with . few apologize words to the young
ladies. who were looking outraged At this
interference, Lee left
This is but one OF the many funny
stories that are told of this COUPLE" said
the superintendent. Lee has not bad IN
American education for nothing. He ap-
preciates American women ss we as any
American and delights as much in q cap
ture rs any regular masher. though, Of
course. / do not think thst he has gone too
far The attentions Of ladies' were pleas
ing to him. When they treated him rs Q
novelty doubtless he often thought fhev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18


reflection because when see ods tina.
reality If buying from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

were devoted to him. 4nd ! have head
many girls say that he Vas By no means
Al obiecsionahae husband
Have you any idea Who the p>rson
are wno are supposed 70 Be involved in
this Affair.""
.sNo, I know no names. though there
have been some queer stories told Of Lees
doings in the West He was reported once
70 have been on the verge Of marrying an
other white girl in California She Vas
quite rich. too. believe He Il known 20
have been very friendly with several. =
Then il Is not supposed that Lees 1T
tenfions were paid 10 Chinese girls Of San
Franciscan"
II should Judge not. from tho reports
which reached here He mixes very little
with his own people. and he has no respect
for the Chinese women who are brought
here"
Gould it not be that Lee is going to
marry some other white girl. perhaps on
the Pacific coast, after this divorce Is OBJ
tainedf"
ssOf that no one knows think it quite
unlikely. Lee says he was fool to marry
ANYWAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

ST. Louis Globe Democrat. Washington Letter
Woman's chosen weapon is the eye. and
an important feature of this new system
from abroad is education in the use of that
lovely organ. Within certain range the
female OF our species has On instructive
perception of the manner in which her opti-
cal apparatus should be employed upon
her complementary creature in pantaloons;
but science has reduced the subject to
exact terms. Charts have been prepared
Washington girls are studying them
showing that the eye has 70 distinct ex-
pressions, conveying IS many different
shades Of meaning. The proper thing to
do Is to procure one of these charts and re-
produce with your own eyes the 10 express
sions before q mirror. When you have
mastered them all, try them on other peo-
pie and see how they WORK 1t Is popu-
larry imagined that the eye-ball itoeif is
the expressive thing; but. as matter Of
fact, the ball of the eye has scarce any ex-
preston at all. That al depends upon the
lids and brows. The upper lid does the in-
tellectnai; its position is regulated by the
sort of thinking you are doing. The lower
lid expresses by its drawing up or other
wise the senses. The eyebrows are emo
tional, and so on. All this however, Is only
the beginning. Certain il would appear
that young ladies of the future. trained to
make eyes on exact principles. will be much
more seductive creatures than hitherto.
But you must not be surprised or shocked
II you find . Washington girl winking at
you; il is ten 10 one that she is merely
practicing the novel science of ocular ex-
preston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
REBuKEp FROM THE ALTAR.
a st. LsaIs Priest Severely scores Dis
orderly Wedding Quests.


81 Louis Gsoes Democrat
A wediin. WAS celebrated at the Sacred
Heart church, az Twenty-foursh and rni-
verssty streets. yesterday afternoon. About
SO people. ladies' psecomlnstiag. were in
attendance. During the ceremony there was
considerable disorder in the church.
There was whispering. and. at times. audi
be conversation, several infants cried and
one dear lite ehcruo Of 5 amused herself
be wandering through one ~ the AiSieS
openlns asd closing the pew doors with =
hanE.
AZ the conclusion 81 the ceremony. and
before aismisslngthe bridal pair and their at
PENDANTS Father MeCahe stepped e. the left
IT the astas. on the Platform from which he
breaches ON SUNDAY, and delivered a most
seathing reeake 10 these n aac bad been sic.
orderly To those @. yea who are Cath.
osics he said, Il nsxi DOT remind you
thai the chareh i the house IL 6ca. and
that silence y necessary 10 proper wcr-
sAsr. and the feeiiEes that should al the
hearts of Ati Christians when within the
NAILS ol = holy cisfre To those of you
who arc net Catholics. | NAV only say that
VOC should be governed hy the srlF.g of the
gosdsa rule, SEld do unto ctLeFs IS Yea
wesid be done hy. ! regret that i ara
compelled 80 fssl Il say dass 80 saak- these
iew suggestions" The reverend gentleman
then returned 10 the altar raj and ei--
missed The bridal rafts. ana the audience
Elei cut. vsr4e4sly discussing TIE action Il
the priest. fhe majority Is those ~ at
tendance are regular cofagn anseauss az the
parish.
Tass il the second tsnse within month
Hat priest has hesR torcess 10 rvbake 3
slsseydsElg aaaaencx NJ = Wedding. ard an
affair os this nature ~ the Sock church Ua
strand avenue ASHAMED The proportions OF
a scandal ia aisa s<sesssy lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
Mems Underwear Sacrificed,
Mems Socks Sacrificed,
Mems Unlaundried Shirts Sacrifice
Tons of Housefurnishing Goods, Etc, Etc, El1


III
We
II
eea, what Offer before There
little
opportunity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
Bargains in Dress Goods.

Goods al
the
bulk Of
rable
fners no quoting stated that sold 81 Cashmere
We make the
for find the truth by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
New York World.


Ward McAllister has found title for the
book which he Is writing concerning his
social experiences and anent subjects which
thee experiences have suggested. He i'm
tends to call II society as Found It.
Tho criticism which the title has immedi-
aseiy suggested Is that. in view of the fact
that Mr.. McAiiister entered society perhaps
third OF century ago or more, the leader
Ut the -Four Hundred must have found
society very different from what it is today.
Is has been suggested that II he de-
title as here stated he should call it
Society as | Find IL" One wit suggested
that II he would only tell the society secrets
which must have come into his possession
through his long and picturesque career he
would have an opportunity To call il .'Soci-
ETY. as Left IT," But Mr.. McAiiister has
lived oil his life In society and It is pretty
/ safe 10 assume that he viii say nothing cal
culated to give offsnse 10 any OF his friends
or indeed any Of his enemies. He owes his
position today to agreat extenttQ the won-
derful tact he has supwn In his relation
with men and women and in moving them
| orer the chess-boaFd of social life, and IL is
not probable that his diplomatic talents are
| going 10 leave him at so late day as this.
| There is no question bat that society Is
very much interested in what Ward Me-
| Allister's book will be. The men, for the
| most part. are confident that IL they under
took to write such book they would not
| be able to steer clear of personalities. and
the burden OF their speculation concerns
| itself with what personal references
/. McAiisser will allow himself. As a
matter of fact, the book will prob
| ably net be personal book at ALI,
| bat will be series Of essays on social forms
and arts. Illustrated and enforced by Incl.
dents judieiously selected from his own ex.
| periences in society. The work is abou,
/ two-thirds completed. The leader OF the
Four Hundred has turned author in earn,
est and isdeyoting his mornings TO cumpo-
sition. As he finishes chapter by chap.
ter he reads them to intimate friends
| and accepts criticism and advice on
every hand. He has made no arrangements
! yet as To the way In which he will put the
book forward for the consideration OF the
! word at large He received recently from,
/ banker in Wall street. representing. il 1.
| believed. some magazine or periodical, an
| offer OF SIS eco in cash for the book. with
tue privilege of publishing it in installment:
and collecting the inssallments thereafter In
| volume FOR sale. There would probably
| be an inexpensive edition OF the book 70,
| ossr Western cousins who want TO study tbs
| grammev OF society. a handsome edition
for members of the New York Fear Hun
| dred. and possibly sn clifton sss iaxs Tor mil
lsonaire students os social history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

courageous men, healthier and better
formed children and fsr greater nation N
every rerpecf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

Take the Northern Pacific raj road. vesti buled
sleeper and dining-car route. for all loints East
A. Chilberg, city ticket agent 716 Second street,
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

NEW PARAsOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
We just opened our new stock. Chester
Clenry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
Another Bargain Week.

building Front street not being
During OF goods wh
establishment
fcesdu the OF our second street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
New Henriettas Sacrificed.
New CaShmeres Sacrificed.
New Plaids and Stripes Sacrificed.
New Serges Sacrificed.
New Challies Sacrifice

that goods choice and elegant and in Dress
1T is OUR PRICES during the Two weeks
thought buy Dress Goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
LOCAL PERSONAL

Miss Greiger left for Macon last night.
W. II. Cooper of outlaud was in town
yesterday.
w. y. Hawkes. of Americas is registered
at the Screven.
B. E. Turner Of Statesboro spent yester-
day In the city.
Abe Wolf Of Cincinnati is the guest Of
Mrs. Alex Milius.
Miss Eloise Clay Of Augusta is visiting
friends In Savannah.
Allen Fort and f. $. Goodman Of Ameri-
Gus are at the Pulaski.
B. b. Gray, wife and child, Of Pine
Bloom, are at the Screven.
A. E. Moynello left for New York yes
terday on the Tallahassee.
]. L. McLaughlil sailed yesterday on the
Tallahassee for New York.
George NJ. Warren OF Swainsboro regis
tered at the Screven yesterday.
K s. Anderson arrived last night on the
Chattahoochee from New York.
s. A. Gray, wife and daughter, Of
Waynesboro, are at the Screven.
Capt. Henry Blum returned from New
York on the Chattahoochee last night
DIR. c. w. Hickman and w. T. Cava-
naugh, Of Augusta, are at the Screven.
Miss Katie Dealt of Atlanta is visiting
Miss Nora Mcmahon on Congress street.
Charles Wolf and Miss Carrie E. Wolff
Of brownsville are stopping at the Screven.
Miss Evelyn skies Of Augusta is visiting
Miss Henrietta Snead at No. 210 Harris
street.
Miss Lee Burroughs will leave for Green
vile, S. c., tomorrow, where she will
spend some time for the benefit of her
health.
Col. J. II. Estill, who has been quite SICK,
although still confined to his house, is im-
proving.
Mrs. George Lanyard returned yesterday
from New York by the steamship Chatta-
hoochee.
II. II. Linville Of Fernandina, Fla, is in
town in the interest Of the Palmetto Fiber
Company.
w. o. Wadley aud Miss Wadley were
passengers on the Tallahassee, which sailed
for New York yesterday.
Lee Wolf is improving rapidly and will
leave in few days with his brother for
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
DIR. and Mrs A. s. Whitehead, Miss Ma
rion Whitehead. Miss Hardee Routzahn,
and Miss NJ. T. Jones of Waynesboro, ARE
at the Screven.
DR.. and Mrs. Boyd will leave this week
for New York During their absence they
will visit different places of interest through.
out the north aud Canada
A. Carter Miller has returned from {
months vacation with his son-in-law IL
Montgomery county. Mr.. Miller is an ole
farmer and reports crops in Montgomery
county the best he has seen for years.
j. O'Leary, representative from the Sa-
vaunah Diocesan Union, left last night fol
Washington via the Atlantic Coast Line
where he will meet the Philadelphia, Scran
! ton and Washington delegations who are
going to attend the twentieth general con
! vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence,
Union OF America, which will be held il
Pittsburg Aug. and Z.