davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND Opera House.


Hydes Vaudeville Company will be the
attraction at the Grand Opera House this
and tomorrow evenings. With this
company is Jack McAuliffe. the champion
light weight pugillst Of the world, who
with the following specialists will make
an entertainment second to none OF ITS
kind. Joe Hayden and Miss Queen
Hethertou, descriptive vocalists; James
McAvoy, in his parodies on original
songs the lie Ere Trio, in their farcisl
psntomime sketch; James F. Hoey, the
eccentric comedian; Glenroy Brothers IN
their specialists; Weston Brothers, Sow
ders and Burdell. lmro Fox, Helene
Nora. the great female baritone, all com
bined to make pleasing entertainment
Marie Hubert Frohman will appear az
The Opera House Wednesday, October 7,
Id "The Witch The truly artistic per-
formance which she gave in this cisy last
winter has not been forgotten Miss
FREEMAN Is mistress of her pro
fesson in every sense Of the word Her
face and manner is as sweet as that Of Al
Innocent babe, yet she has a strong per
sonality and displays an intelligence that
comprehends every phase of the chai
acter she portrays and every noble mean
Ing OF the lines she speaks. The acting OF
Marie Frohman is nature itself and it
leaves the audience with the impression
that 1t is not mimic, but real life they
behold on the stage
Evening journal., 1891-10-05
a CHESTNUT raeE VICTIM.


William Murphy, the is year-old son
Of John Murphy, employed by the
Brandy wine Granite Company aud living
on Wawsset street near Lincoln street,
is dead, the result Of fall from a chest
nut tree yesterday.
Young Murphy, with a number Of
companions, started out to gather nuts,
aud finding tree in the woods north Of
the Jessup and Moore Company, Murphy
vas told to climb it, which he did. BE
mad reached a good height when be fell.
In the descent one of his ribs was broken
by striking limb. and Ia striking the
ground on his head his neck was broken.
as also was his left leg.
he was conveyed to his home by his
companions and DR.. John Palmer sum
moned The lad had expired before
medical aid could be applied His parents
were Frustrated by the sad and sudden
shock
Coroner Sparks was notified shortly
after the accident and gave a certificate
Of death by accident
Evening journal., 1891-10-05
Celebrating German Dnv.

NEW York, Oct. 5-Sunday the German
ofthis city celebrated the 20sth anniversar
Of the arrival ia America Of the first ban
Of German settlers by holding festiva
The o~ator Of the day was Hon. Car
Schurz
ST. LOUIS, Oct 5.-An assemblAge o
over 10000 persons began the celebration
Of German day in this city Sunday. Their
were tournaments OF all kinds, dancing
singing, allegorical tableaux aud shan
battle. The celebration will be continues
till Tuesday
WASHINGTON. Oct. SHERMAN day vii
be generally observed by the Germans q
the District OF Columbia tomorrow. III
grand military and industrial parade wi
be reviewed by President Harrison as
passes in front OF the executive mansion
Ia the evening orations win be delivere
at the Schutzen park.
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

The Delaware Democrat says: The
flag pole at the Maritime Exchange Sta
ton, Della ware Breskwater erected to
display signals 70 passing ships, is
los feet high aud is said 10 be the tallest
pole 10 the United States. 1t tops by
two feet the pole on the Equitable build
ing. New York, the highest ia that city,
and cost only 81, 00O while the Equit.
able's cost 5000 Il was planted Ia its
place under the direction Of Captain
Wallace, Superintendtn Of the Ameri
can Line Wharves, ana Secretary OF thu
Exchange. There are cross trees on tn,
poles for the code flags. and the approach
/ lug mariner says 1t can be seen fur
Their at SEA than any other signal alonl
the entire Atlantic seahoard.
Evening journal., 1891-10-05
BOSTON WINS ONCE MORE.


The American Association Pennant Alss
Goes to the Hub.
BosToN. Oct. 5.-The close OF the Ameri-
can Association championship season Sun
day made Boston double pennant win
ner, for both the League and Association
flags will fly here Tangled up with this
great felicity is the annoying thought
that, owing to the strained relations OF
the National League and American Assoc
citation, these two champion teams will be
unable to play for a worlds pennant.
The dazzling thought OF worlds cham.
pionship struggle at home doubtless
makes the Boston clubs wish they had not
been 30 fierce for war at the recent meeting,
In this emergency the Boston League
champions will be compelled to play o
series with the champions Of the Western
association, while the Association cham
pions might get up series with the cham.
pions Of the Eastern league.
IThe closing games Of the season will be
found below.
Atst Louis-First Game. RIM
ST. Louis 0 0 0 2 2 0-8
Louisville 80 0 0 0 0 90 :
Batteries: Bernstein and Munyan; Meelim
Cahill and Sohellhasse.
Second Game. RI 4
St. Louis ......a.o / 0llo 20 O-3 .
Louisville. ......O 0 90 ex-4
Batteries; McGiil and Munyan, Fitzgeral
and Weaver Game called on account OF dark
nesa
At Minneapolis RI a
Milwaukee. III 20 $50 l-s8
Columbus $50 0 0 o. 0 2 IL !
Batteries; Hughey and Grim; Knen, PsipeI
and D0wse
The following are the percentages Of th,
clubs in the American associations
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

NEW YoRK, Oct. 5.-The Herald saws
that in his recent copyrighted article on
"The Cabinet Of the United States" the
Hon. John J. Ingalls, has taken in large
sections from the Congressional Directory
a government publication which is copy.
righted by its compiler, W. H. Michael,
clerk Of the United States senate commit.
tee on nrinfing
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

BRIDeEPoRT, Oct 5.--The police row
presented another feature when it wa,
discovered that the time book had beer
stolen during the day and put in posses
sion OF the old board OF police commits
sioners. The board at present Is enioine,
from interfering with Chief Rylands
whom they ousted by abolishing the Office
but who still exercises control by order o
the superior court.
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Colonel Forsyth.
formerly Of General Sheridan's staff, has
just succeeded in winning the hand OF the
daughter Of his old friend, Dr. Dallas
Bache, Philadelphia, also in the mill.
tary service, and Miss Forsyth, the colo.
ners daughter, has become engaged to DR..
Bache Each Of the men is sixty years OF
age. Neither Of the young women is much
over twenty years Of age.
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

Miss Kate Pursell, the queen of the
plains, supported by a company of trained
players and introducing the celebrated
performing horses FREELY and Kate, will
,pDear at the Academy of Music this,
tomorrow and Wednesday evenings with
4 ma inee performance on Wednesday
at which children under 10 years Of age
accompanying ladies, will be admitted
Evening journal., 1891-10-05
The following are the percentages OF Tia,
clnhs in the American aaancintinn,
sunoi Does a mile in ana s-4

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct Son the kit,
shaped track Marvin drove Sunol haH /
mile l;0s and logged the full mile IN 2l2s1
The mare was out only for exercise, anc
was speeded only in the FIRST half mile II
is predicted that Sunol will beat 2.O6 wher
sent To heat
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Roscer Chsixalle and
daughter Miss Clementina Of Mont
chanin. we're thrown from their earriags
while driving to church Yesterday. anC
painfully injured Miss Chaixalle's righi
arm was broken In three places. DR.
Chandler set the broken member.
Evening journal., 1891-10-05
HAVE YOU
EVER

HAVE YOU Noticed
EVER the diff
ference
IN the appearance of Gen.
tlemen as to their clothine2
Sometimes it is in them
selves sometimes in. the
clothing. Some people,
and we are sorry to say,
often some tailors, think
a coal, vest and pants
make a suit, however if
is made, trimmed or fits.
We try to make Clothing
which will not only look
so well, but please you SO
much that you will take
pleasure in telling your
friends where it was
made. Every point in
the make up is so care
fully watched, goods and
trimmings matched and
satisfaction in fit looked
after that we want you to
feel that we understand
our business. OF course
we make mistakes-we
couldn't do business with
out it-but you had better
watch anyone who never
does. Yet we allow no
one to be more anxious to
rectify them. Come in
and see the new goods,
plenty of them. Styles
and prices right. Suits
from 92O and Trousers
SIS and upward.
j. 7. MuIlin & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Olothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct 5. - PhiliI
White, colored was perhaps fatally Stable,
at Bridgeport last night. He has beer
paying his respects o'Flora Nichols, an,
1t was his night TO call. Her other lover
John Jones, was there when he called, an,
they decided to fight for Flora. Jone
used razor and White is now in the hop
ntral
Evening journal., 1891-10-05
Luey. lne ,Iean.hLnsr. canaan.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 5-Luc
McClue, aged thirty-four known as on
Of the most persistent and daring OF Ga
West Virginia moonshiners, has been car
tured after a desperate resistance By
United States marshal, and is now in la
in Charleston. She is woman Of grea
nerve and is fine shot.
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

OGDEN, n. j., Oct. 5.--Thomas A. Edison
has another surprise in store. This tim,
it is in the practical line Of rapid trausit
He says the cost is one-third that Of a ca
bic road and it performs every function
cheaper and better
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

AUGUSTA, Me, Oct 5--Joseph Manlep
and wife celebrated the twenty fifth ami
versary Of their wedding Sunday. Score
tary and Mrs. Blaine, ex-United State
Senator Bradbury, Ex-Governor J. X. VIII
liams, ex.Attorney General o. d. Baker
Colonel W. s. Choate, Thomas Lamher
and other distinguished persons wer,
present
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

New HAvEN, Oct. Frederick J. Flynn
and K. g. Parks, telegraph operators, nav
been arrested charged with tapping til
wires Of local pool room. The men hay
confessed. They assert they We're employ
ed by II. M. Smith, Of New York. Flynl
and Parks were held in default OF bail
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. Mrs. Weines
complained to the Newark police that her
husband, William, had deserted her, tax
ing eth HIN $500 Of her money.
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

NEW YoHK. Oct 5-John Osmonde, aged
twentyeight years, shot and killed his
wife at their home on Third avenue and
also shot and fatally wounded John
Bnrchpil. = hparder in the hnnae because
his wife had sued for divorce and because
he believed Burchsll was intimate with
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

ELDoN, Ia, Oct. 5-Sanford Dowd, Ga,
father Of thirry-one 'children--lve by
first wife, ten by a second and sixteen b,
a third-has just died at the age Of eighty
seven years
Evening journal., 1891-10-05
9o TO Washington over rhe Pennsylvants
Railroad at Half Rates

Round trip tiskets solo October and
8, good to return until the 7th. at halt
rates Good on all trains. The choicest
season to visit the national capital.
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

JERSEY CITY, Oct 5-The new ediiice u.
the First Presbyterian church, Of Jersey
City was opened yesterday with elaborat,
cere Monies.
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

MALONEY- September %. Mary Ellen,
infant daughter of Michael }. and the late
Mary Ellen Maloney.
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

The weather promises to be genera
clear and cooler
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

ROUGH ON CoRNs, salye and Plaster,
R0rTGH u TooTHACHE. Instant relief
l5c.
ffane-
Evening journal., 1891-10-05

The Bsrnum and Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth will make its appearance here on
Saturday, October 10. The marvellous
array of novel features 20 be exhibited
here this year are OF such grand and
costly character as TO excite In al visit
ors feeling OF wonder aud amszsment.
Besides the best circus ever seen, IT.
Guiding the famous riders of all coun.
tries, performing In three rings and two
elevated stages, there is the Olympia
Hippodrome, two menageres filled with
he rarest of wild beasts, great horse
fair with AGO horses In separate tent
elephant pavilions, marvelously trained
animals, and the most extensive and
gorgeous spectacle the world ever gaz
upon requiring more than /, 300 actors,
dancing girls glAdiators, vestal virgins,
Roman ictors and others, the costumes
and scenery for which has cost sum
DUAL TO a dozen fortunes. In Nero, or
the Destruction of Rome, the visitor
sees simply the greatest production OF
the age.
10 Washington aud Return &C Hall
Fare.
General excursion from all stations
between Philadelphia aud Washington
o. October 8 apd Round-trip tickets
at half rates good to return until the 7tf
| OF DC .ober.
Evening journal., 1891-10-05
AeK DRUCcTsrs- I.ADIrs

The immense cake Of pe-fumed RoueH ON
D1R~ soar, Just ont. is attracting wide at
fention and q large sale. on account OF its
cheapness. purity, fne flavor. Man moih
cake OF scented Soap l0c for 2jc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-20
John "a. Bakers Column.
PABULUM!

is
will liberal will
besides their lands
admitted by all who subject
absolute folly MAKE complete Guano high grade from
Phosphate yielding
animal M obtained from chemicals
These when considered show the superiority of PABULUM other
satisfactory that
follow its
300 FaDulum will yield better results than 400
than the low
grade Guanos sold at low prices.
The southern argus., 1891-10-08

You must know that > japanese
dentist never uses anything but his fin
gers when extracting tooth They
have no surgical instruments This :
how they are able 70 work A number
Of holes are bored IN . plank Of wood
and pegs inserted In them The plank
i laid on the floor. and the novice pulls
them out with the finger and thumb OF
his right hand BIZ this practice
strength and dexterity are acquired
Then an oak log with oak pegs i tried
and the young man IS kept on this for >
year. The third year Is put IN bF OPP
Grating on . slab Of marble which con-
tains numberless pegs OF the hardest
wood After this ne Is qualified 20 70
into business A thoroughly competent
workman viii grab a patient with his
left hand and yank out FIVE or SIX teeth
with the right hand without even stop
ping TO rest. It seems impossible but
practice and long training viii enable
anyone 10 accomplish it-Ch1cago
Herald
The southern argus., 1891-10-08


l. Always buy the best quality Of
oil.
>. Never make a sudden motion
with a lamp, either In lifting II or
setting i; down.
3. Never place lamp on the edge
of table or manieE
1. Never ill a lamp after dark, even
if you should have to 20 without
light.
). See that the lamp wicks are a.
WAYS clean. and that they work freely
i'm the tube
s. Never blow lamp OCT from The
top.
I. Never take a light to . closet
where there are clothes. III necessary
to go 10 the closet, place the light 1t
distance.
). Use candles when possible III
going about the house and iH bel
rooms. They are cheaper and caB't
explode. and, for many purposes. zrp
just a. good a. Iamp-.
9. Astehes shoDId a'wsys ~ kept
in stone or earEhen jars or in tin
10 They should never be left WHERE
rats or mice can gel hold N them
There Is nothing more TO the TASTE 0f
a rat than phosphorus. They viii ct
it if they can get at il. A bunch 0i
matches is almost certain TO b. set
fire to ii rat gets al it.
III. Have perfectly good safes In
every place where matches are 80 ht
used, and never let a match he icft on
the floor.
r. Never let a match go out ct
your hand after lighting it until you
are sure the fire is out, aud then il j.
better TO put ii In stove or earihen
dish.
Is. II is far better TO use the safety
matches which can be- only lighted up
on the box that contains them.
IL. Have your furnaces examined
carefully in the fall, aud AT least once
during the winter by competent per-
sou. All the pipes aud fiues should be
carefully looked TO.
ID. If there are any closets III the
house near chimneys or flues, which
there ought not be, put nothing OF a
cOmbustible nature into them. Such
closets will soil silver and crack crock
cry aud burn bedding. They form a
bad part of any house that contains
them.
is. Never leave any wood near q
furnace, range or stove 10 dry.
II. Have your stove looked to fire.
quentIy TO see that there are no holes
for coal to drop out.
Is. Never put hot ashes or Goals in
wooden receptacle.
10. Be sure there are no curtains or
shades that can be blown into a gas
light.
20. Never examine a gas meter
after dark.
The southern argus., 1891-10-08

coming mother, Mrs Cleveland leaF-
ing Gray Gables, thus fatters the
Young mother: The waves, a. If
conscious of the charge they bore, beat
less boiSterousIv. and even the wind,
a. it kissed the spreading sails, was
not too rough
Other mothers aboard Of that ldent-
zeal ship at hat identical time were a
worthy Of that fashy eulogistic ter
rent a the distinguished baby now
before u. The truth j.. our Demo
cratic contemporaries are subtly boom
ing Grover Cleveland for the pFesi-
dencv in q under the guise OF com
pIimenting Mrs. CleVeland's eleven
pound daughter. For the next two
or four weeks the ex-president's fam
iIv nail will be crowded with letters
suggesting names for the baby prin-
cess OF the Democratic party.
The southern argus., 1891-10-08

a short time ago one of the cOlored
teachers Of the Columbus, Kans., pub
lie schools attempted to fog scholar
for violating one Of the school rules
which the offending scholar stubborn
w refused to submit 10. The teacher
then called upon other pupils To come
ID her assistance, but they, too, utterly
refused to obey and whispered and
h0IIoed across the school room to other
scholars telling them To pay no atten-
ton to the commands AZ this stage
of the procedure tn eachers ladles)
and the entire scF u were upon their
feet, every other one clamoring for hIs
own way BY this time All vas chaos
and panfemOnilm. The supeTintend-
ent Or city schools W az dispatched to
the scene, but only in time TO be dis
orderly driven back by the rioters
before heavy volIev Of promiscuous
missels c0n-4 sting Of dinner pals, ink
bottles. book satchels and buggy
spokes. The boys stood up eide by
zide, % to speak, in defense Of one
another. Finally the superintendent
and teachers succeeded in temporarily
quiefing them, but not sufficiently 90
I'D fog them. The matter was taken
before the board Of education and
partly settled. The teachers Of these
schools are cOIored. The superintend-
cut i white. Such a thing occurring
In our public schools cannot be too
seriously looked after.
To say that the teachers were alto
gether ri4 Eli and that the school were
altogether wrong would be ar exag-
oeration. The teacher in his high
Office il monarch aud therefore he must
be obeyed If the monarchy would be
perpetuated. The scholar l. biz jeal-
Gus subject and therefore looks about
him for a Jaw, his weak place, and
when the monarchy begins 10 totter II
Is all lUulGdAEOH VA a hAt1I1 ~ hA'N
monarch Or in his written or unwrit-
ten code Of laws and should therefore
speedily revise them.
The teacher may be defective in
many ways, the lack Of Lhysical force,
experience, sympathy for children,
power to adapt ones self to the sur
rounding circumstances, knowledge
or child nature Or the mind, are de-
fects in the teacher and count hard
against him. The boy who leads a
riot in school in boyho0d will, if not
checked, lead a riot out Of school in
manhood. The man that leads riot
would mutiny with impunity when
the destiny of his country depends up
on the valor and bravery Of her
nnlIipra
The southern argus., 1891-10-08

AT 5 O'Clock last Saturday morning
hrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland be-
came the mother Of a daughter weigh
ing eleven pounds. Dir. Cleveland
was unusually late getting down to
bis law Office that morning, but II was
not long after the ex-president's time
for entering his Office Jill messenger
from the home Of the happy couple ar
rived and informed the ex-president's
law partner and other near friends
what had caused the detelti0n Of his
corpuleucy, when their faces lighted
up with smiles and their tongues eb-
bed and flowed with lionizcd compli-
ments. This event doesn't only class
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland among the
fruitful husbands and wives of
the land, but ranks them among the
typical fathers and mothers Of ali civ
ilized countries. Should Mrs. Cleve-
land be requested hereafter TO give a
lecture on ethics or esthetics, she will
not fail to embody therein beautiful
" chiseled and embellished phrase
and hurl Ii with considerably more
vigor and force at the public in de-
Tense Of the American girl. lin the
birth OF an American child there l. no
royalty save the royalty Of muscle and
brain, which, however, crops out in
manhood and Womanhood. The Kan
sas City Times, In speaking Of the
The southern argus., 1891-10-08

Prof. L. ". Payne Of Fl. Scott is
teaching a brass band composed Of
Misses and young men. The class il
progressing well in difficult music We
are informed, and, no doubt they will
soon give these prairie people such a
novelty as they have not been used 10.
We do not know the professors future
plans in this particular, but We prom
ise them to our readers a. soon as they
come into our possession.
The southern argus., 1891-10-08
ITNATIC$-

Clifford Mayors i = laxative old
chap, but a soUnder Republican never
stood in with the j0intists- There are
bushels Of fnn in Mayors and il comes
to the front spontaneously when he
gets about a pint and a half OF "Rock
Daniel" in his stomach. Mayer, like
all other tireIess, celebrated speakers,
makes bad breaks occasionally. like
unto the one which he made at Gaiena
last Saturday night when he called all
colored Alliancemen 1.Iieu-nat-ics" in
stead OF lunatiCs. which would have
been simple and pure Magerism in
truthfuIness a. the November election
will verify.
The southern argus., 1891-10-08

George Bashful-What do you think
is the prettiest, the most appropriate
name that can be given to a girl?
Miss Bessie tpatly)-The name of the
man she loves
George Bashful-But that can onIv
be done when she names the day.
Miss Bessie-Well, make it next
Tuesday.
George Bashful-Miss Bessie, Won
have been a great help to me, and ]
win ask you To-
Miss Bessie-Be your helpneet
George, promise.
And both heaved signs of relief at
least one size too large for them.-N.
7. Herald
The southern argus., 1891-10-08

La cking the Motive Power.-"T
wonder why that car doesn't startF'
exclaimed an impatient passenger.
There are not enough people on board
yet to make the cargo" replied the
other. who understood the situation
Truth.
The southern argus., 1891-10-08

"A recent invention Of interest and
value Is device for numbering sheets
Of paper as they are being manufac-
tured Watermark characters are
pressed against the sheet of pulp and
the number is changed with each i'm
preston
The southern argus., 1891-10-08
LARPH'S LETTER
On Matters Of Interest TO All
AfrO-AmerIcan

In the distinctive field Of literature,
the race has no exceptionally conspier-
Gus figures Al present No plAyWrItess
no poets or noTelists Of note How
ever. there IS 2 consolation In the as
surance that the next decade viii pro-
duce writer's IN the realm OF fiction and
poetry that viii achieve fame and hon
Or. The race Is too young 20 have
literature. that IS. the period between
its transition from bondage 70 freedom
has been too short to expect monuments
IN the literary field IN our men and
women There are q number ut pres
ent who are Just stepping into the
arena OF life. that IN all probability
viii leave behind > rich legacy 70 add
The southern argus., 1891-10-08

An iron buoy belonging to the
United States lighthouse establishment
recently drifted across the Atlantic, and
was picked up on the west coast of Ire
land The lighthouse board on being
notified of the fact, presented the buoy
TO the Irish light service, and it was
thankfully accepted.
The southern argus., 1891-10-08

After Jerry Simpson had delivered
hia ReedsviIle, North Carolina, speech
coIored man accosted him in this
wise: "Kunnel, give me dime.
why should / give you a dime" ask
e'l Jerry. "Kase sot heah and listen
ed to yo' talk" replied The colored man.
Jerry gave him a half dollar. 1t l.
worth dollar to listen to Jerry's sub
treasury harangue and insipid farm
yarns.