davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-09-07
ARE lOU GOING TO
SCHOOL TO-DAY?

Are you we'll and duly prepared?
Buttons all sewed on? Vacation has
been LITTLE ROUGH on your APP
parel, but you've made it up in health
and you look as bright as a NEW
DOLLAR What about the FOOT
GEAR? Vacation has been VERY
rough in that direction, but who
cares when new supply can be had
at the reasonable prices asked at
BARcocK's, 206 Market street, east
side, east side above Second.
is H00L SHOES, DRESS SHOES
and working shoes for big and little
boys.
Kid and pebble shoes for big and
little girls. Several grades with
high heels, spring heels and wedge
heels, plain toes and solar tips.
Spring heel rubbers for the little
ones IS well as the big ones. You
will ind the headquarters for chill
dren's shoes at 206 Market street,
on the east side, on the east side
above Second.
WIN. n. RARCOCK.
Evening journal., 1891-09-07
A big STRIKE Of COTTON plnI.er. prohah1n.

GALVESTON, Sept. I--Over half million
colored cotton pickers have agreed not tc
pick cotton after Sept 10 for less than one
dollar per hundred pounds aud board.
General Superintendent Humphrey, Of the
Colored Alliance, admits the existence OF
the organization. A secret circular has
been mailed 20 every suballiance fixing the
date when the strike will be simultaneous
~ inaugnrated
Evening journal., 1891-09-07

II you desire transparent. clear, fresh com
Riexlon. free from blofh. blrmieh roughness.
-LEAURELnE or" Has the magic effect OF
enlargiug. invigorating or plumping out any
abrunken. shrivelled or updeveloped parts.
zer and sl.OO At Druggists; large size prepaid
City. n j.
BuCHU-PAIBA cures Kidney Affections
Evening journal., 1891-09-07

BUTTE, Mon, Sept. 7.-Colonel Ingersoll
and his daughter left for the east after 1
AK weeks stay, during which time the
colonel has been engaged in the famous
Davis viii case The jury in the case is
still out, and many rumors as to its prob
able decision are prevalent Nothing
asdnite, however, has been learned.
Evening journal., 1891-09-07
srANpINe oF rHg cLues.
The following are the percentages Of tho
stubs in the National league:
The following are the percentages Of the
clubs in the American association.


NEW York, Sept. Yesterday after
noon two young men sailed from Rock.
away beach in seven foot dory, bound
for Boston. Harry Tumbenhaek, the cap.
tain, sat in the stern just before starting,
while Robert Van Valkenburg, the mate
and crew, went for'ard and christened the
craft THE Little Rovern In this cigar
box the two men expect TO reach Boston
in about nine days. Both are old life
anYers
Evening journal., 1891-09-07

ASTORIA Ore, Sept. &c p. Hunting
ton, president Of the Southern Pacific Rail
road company, has purchased the Astoria
and South Coast railway The road is q
valuable piece Of property.
Evening journal., 1891-09-07

BROOKLYN, Sept. 7-George smith
eighteen years old, Of 5i0 Hart street, wa,
shot and probably fatally injured in front
Of his residence late Saturday night. This
shot was fred by Officer Charles Meyer
Of the Fourteenth sub-precinct Smith
was ordered TO move on, and says he wa,
doing 50 when Meyer shot him.
Evening journal., 1891-09-07

VALPARAISO, Sept z ~ United States
minister 70 Chilli Patrick Egan received
orders az Santiago 60 recognize the pro
yisional government. The information
has been uuofiically conveyed to SenoI
Jorge Montt, president of the junta. OF
fetal action will be taken by Egan today.
Evening journal., 1891-09-07

BROOKLYN, Sept Miss May Mortimer
Ialmage, the second daughter Of the Rev
Dr. 4. De Witt Talmage, will be married
late this fall TO Mr.. Daniel d, Mangarn,
Jr., a wealthy young grain merchant, 10
the recently completed Brooklyn taber.
......ln
Evening journal., 1891-09-07

CAPE NAY, Sept THE heavy storm
prevailing all day kept the president in
doors Sunday. Last evening George w.
Boyd and wife took tea with the president
and family.
Evening journal., 1891-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept Baron Hirsoh,
the Jewish philanthropist, has signed q
notorial deed empowering his representa-.
tives TO expend 81, 600 900 for the purchase
OF land and the location OF colonies in the
Argentine republic.
Evening journal., 1891-09-07
sir hundred unsafe Buildlpes.

NEW YoRK, Sept. IA local paper
claims that 600 buildings are recorded on
the books Of the fire department Of New
York as CONDEMNED"
Evening journal., 1891-09-07

Atlantic City, do not forget to call in
and see J. L. Murray. in bis new home
No II. South Carolina Avenue. near
Camden and Atlantic depots.
Evening journal., 1891-09-07
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is peculiar medicine. Il Is carefully prepared
from sarsapariila. Dandehon, Mandrake, Dock,
Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other we'll
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a
peculiar combination, proportion and process,
giving 70 Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power mot
possessed by other medicines. II effects remark
able cnres uahnre nihar rrnraratInr.a fau
Evening journal., 1891-09-07

It VIII be observed that the "Equit-
able's" business for 1920 alone. equals the
total insurance in force Of the Provdent
Life, Penn Mutual and Manhattan Life
combined
Evening journal., 1891-09-07
EXAMINATION q soS our

Boys
and Chill
dren's Department will
convince you that its
stock is as near complete
as it is possible to be. We
have taken special care
that this should contain
all the latest and most
stylish things in the
market. Last week an
other lot of Fall styles
came in and they are now
on the tables.
Whether it be for
school or dress, we can
fit your boy out in a new
suit, which we guarantee
to give satisfaction. Eek
cellent make, good ma
terial and good fit are
characteristic of our
Clothing. SIS 90 gives
you a wide field for selec-
ton and as good a value
as you have been paving
So and S. for. You
need not go this high if
you can't stSnd it, for
So 90, 81. 50, SAYS, $500,
$3.50, $500 and 81. SO
each have several styles,
and you can go as high as
SIS if you like it.
The best patterns go
first and many can't be
duplicated. THE early
bird catches the worm"
j. T. MuIlin & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Olothiers, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1891-09-07
Sale will Commence on Wednesday at 1890
and Continue Until Saturday at 1890.

The following prices will prevail these, three days
only
Misses Black Hose reduced from &c. to &C.
pair
Heavy Grey Mixed ChiIdren's Hose reduced from
sc to &C pair
Socks extra heavy, seamless reduced from Sc to
&C pair.
Extra Heavy Kni, Socks reduced to SC a pair.
Ladies Fast Black Hose reduced SC a pair
Ladies Fancy Hose reduced to SC pair
Ladies Fast Black Hose, seamless reduced from
I8c to I21ac pair.
Ladies Hose, fast backwith fancy boot topI2 ne
pair; worth Ioc
All our 25c Hosiery,
Remember Sale mil 6egiu Wcdneaa1 September q al
1880, and end on Saturday. SEPTEMBER s. al ~ 80.
Evening journal., 1891-09-07
SPECIAL SALE


ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS REMAIN OF
W regular Thirty Days Markdown Clearing Sale and
desiring to make the remaining days noteworthy have
decided in connection with regular 80 day mark.down
sale to make special reduction sale in Hosiery Depart
ment and as hosiery article that essential everyone
Hosiery Sale
Evening journal., 1891-09-07
aIs Falher Held stocI..

Much Of the wealth held by the Lowells
was amassed by John Amory Lowell,
father Of the judge At the time Of his
death, Nov. /, 1851 he held as collateral
1890 shares OF American Bell Telephone
stock. This is shown by the report Of the
Telephone company to the Massachusetts,
authorities, made on March 20, 1881 Judge
Lowell was appointed one Of the executors
Of his fathers win and held the 300
shares Of Bell Telephone stock in trust for
the heirs as oo-executor with bis brother
Augustus Lowell
Evening journal., 1891-09-07

The World says that Judge Lowell
claims that when be made his decision OF
June "a, 1881, be did not know that his
father aud brother were stockholders in
the American Bell Telephone company
This statement was accepted by the bar oi
Boston a. sufficient disclaimer and the
Western Union will not lay stress upon it
now.
Evening journal., 1891-09-07
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Bas met peculiar and unparalleled success az
home. Such has become its popularity in Lowell,
Mass, where il is made, that whole neighbor-
hoods arc taking it at the same time. Lowell
druggists sell more Of Hoods sarsanarilla than
Of all other sarssparillas or blood purifiers.
Sold by druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared only by
{. l. HOOD 8 CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The morning call., 1891-05-03
In TEE REALM
OF CLOTHES.
Strange Discoveries Invite and PGrDley
the Explorer.
It's Season Of Contrasts This Spring of 's1
and the Masculine Girl Brushes Elbows
With Bewildering Visions.
Written for THE SUNDAY CALL.

As spring advances with rapid steps
toward summer there are interesting dis
e0veries to be made day by day In that
strange and curious land In which unex-
plored tracts are forever opening up to in
vite and perplex the discoverer, the realm
of clothes. Though with painful effort we
have been learning to prefer harmony to
contrast. yet never did fashion fly to such
wild extremes. The tailor-cut has become
so GroteSquely masculine that the streets
seem peOpled with fourth sex,
which is neither man. woman nor yet
dude. But beside the Marseilles vest with
its nOtched revers and the English shirt with
Its standing collar aud four-in-hand scarf
and tiny studs down the front all in row,
beside these solidly walking. substantial
figures float pufs of lace and fril1s of rib
bons that go beyond femininity in their ex-
preston of the feminine; they Guido Wat
teau in shape and Boucher In color and all
the ladies Of Marie Antoinette's court in
elaboration and a certain artiticialty that
yet is not all atfectation; they are millinery
peTSonifed.
The morning call., 1891-05-03

Two young women who sat side by side In
church at spring wedding were finely
typical of these two ideals They
were fairly pretty young women. and
close observation on my part in course
OF the long ceremony seemed to de-
velop the fact that they were enough
alike as TO features and probable figures to
bear to each other some family relation ship,
which original similarity had been so COM
pletely OVERLAND, however, as to be almost
undiscoverable under strongly marked and
widely differing secondary characteristics.
The younger and, | was inclined to hold
after some elaboration, the prettier of the
pair wore a manufactured outfit bound as
to its edges with black silk aud rounded
away on its front like mans three button
cutaway. The white collar srffiy starched
threatened the pink ears, the black tie was
kn0tted in a bow that was irrepr0achabe
the natty vest was cut low TO display full
dress shirt with lines of white embroidery
and CLEANS Of Diamonds, there were gold
links fastening the wrist bands, there was
one pink cafnRtiOn in a buttonnole, and to all
who could not look below the edge of the
pew aud catch a glimpse Of the three basque
skirts of graduated length and width
siaShed to the waist and plainly bound with
silk braid it must have been hard to believe
they were not eyinS ayoung cadet or rosy
boy.
The taller and paler and distinctly less
viYaci0us young woman wore costume of
the stuff they call nowadays silk ehallie. 1t
was creanl-cOlOTed, If you got TO the f0un-
dati0n Of it. but the entire skirt seemed to
bottom with fun Blown ffower;S.' the bt6s--
SONS grew smaller and smaller as they as
cended from hem toward the waist, until
finally the wee pink buds were lost in the
great lace paniers. The BODICE folded la
Verge, was Smothered under cascades Of
lace, from beneath which peeped border
ing of Tosebuds where the fronts crossed
ore another. The huge fat hat of white and
lace-lihe eriDOline bore up a flower garden
OF roses, and a deep lace fOuuce fell
from it all about its circumfer-
ence, almost shading the eyes. In
her gloved hand - the gloves were
of cream color, embroidered with pink
this .Trianon example held the yard-lOng
stalk of a rose, whose huge blOSSOming
head waved gently from the entrance Of the
bride TO her final departure, pale and tired
looking. but triumphant, down the aisle.
There is matter of considerable import re-
hating to sleeves. The day Of the high sleeve
is nearly done, and it deserves to 60 out in
disgrace for it has reserved its most unkind
manifestations for the days when to be un-
when il has been warm. there are going to
be days when it will be warmer, and all
ready Is it plain that the long close. cuffs
reaching from elbows to knuckles are an
invention of the gentleman who should
know better, seeing that the climate TO
which he is accustomed is trOpic, and seeing
that the costume IN which he himself has
commonly had his portrait painted is really
picturesque enough to have warranted one
in aseTibing to him better taste to use in the
toilets Of others.
The morning call., 1891-05-03
ALONG TIE RAIL.
A Costly Experiment at Wing.
Dam Piling.

A novel and rather expensive experiment was
tiled at tie suggestion Of Superintendent Bas-
Sett en- the Coast Division OF tile Southern Pa.
elhc during the past six months and has proved a
success AT point on tie line 10 Monterey,
about midway between CasuOyEle and The first
mentioned place, the Salinas River crosses tie
track, aud its swift current during The rainy
season has been a source Of considerable
trouble to those whose duty II is 10 keep the
rOad-bed in good condition. A sharp bend in
the river strengthened the current and a shor:
time before The rains Of tie winter system of
wlng-dam piling was commenced. BY this
method the piles were so driven as 70 straigbten
the channel and greatly diminish the force Of he
water, thus preventing lie river from unde! mir
ing he railway approaches. DuIing The rains of
Tue WINTER lie tracks at this point suffered moth
Inc from high water aud II is the verdict lhlt the
$4,000 used on the Work was we'll expended.
A special train OF cars, having on board the
Empress OF IHdiPs pass ngeTs. made the run
from vancouver 10 Winnipeg, a distance Of 1910
miles, IN SiXiy-eight hours last Friday.
q. T.. Jones Of the Chicago and Northwestern
VII! leave to-day fora trip SOUTH and Z. a. HOi-
ofooke Of The same line returned on Friday from
Los Angeles.
The General Superintendent Of the Southern
racine left for the East on Friday evening. He
exbees 10 remain away until Ine first of June.
+. w. Smith, travelling Passenger Agent Of
Ils texas racine, WIN 4 fst tS, af L9s Az:
Friday.
Passenger Agent Splers Of the Atlantic and
Paeiheis enjoying few days outing III the Sauea
Cruz Mountains.
The Raymond Whiteonib people have a large
excursion out 10 morrow for New York and East
ern points.
Sam Miller of the Yosemite line sent forty tour.
isis TO tie valley yesterday evening.
Peter Harvey OF the Baltimore and 0hiO is abb
sent IN Southern California.
George II. Abbott, Excursion. Agent OF the
Texas Pacific. has resigned.
Chi Engineer Hood OF the Southern Pacific Is
at ella Civ ATiZ
The morning call., 1891-05-03
THE GERMANS LAMENT FOR Won
MOLTRE.
written for TnE suNpAY cAL1.

Written for THE SUNDAY CALL
Tollthe funeral bell the death bolt strikes again;
Not on the bOod-red field. not amid comrades slain
The warrior SINKS TO rest amid homes hallow'd
scenes;
Oh spread across his breast hopes living eYergreens
Toll for the dead,
The hero and sage,
COnSign TO hOnor's bed
The soldier Of the age.
Oh, let the flag be draped that ne'er by him was
Enroll his hOnord name mid heroes Of the world;
he Won the soldiers crown the laureIs of chief.
Toll for our best
To home and country dear,
In glory let him rest
Within a soldiers bier
His cOnquests noby won-were never stained with
crime;
His conduct to the foe-magnanlmous. sublime.
Disaster never crossed the hero's bright renowu;
by him no field was lost, siege, nor fort, nor
town.
Toll for the brave,
So gallant in command,
Who fills soldiers grave
In his own German land.
Oh. let the soldier sleep his work Of glory's done!
No more HEN wake TO hear the thunder of the gun
No more the trumpets blare shall rouse again TO
fame;
Wept by the brave and fair-he bears deafness
Then let the hero sleep
HonOr'd, incurred and sung;
His eountry's tears shall keep
His memory ever young.
Chicago, AprR E6, 1891 CHARLES j. BEATrIE.
The morning call., 1891-05-03

What will come next in the matter of
skirts no woman may say. The bell-Shaped
skirt is no longer new, but ii would be de-
parting from the truth to say that it has yet
met in any quarter with a very enthusiastic
reception 1t is not an easy skirt to walk in
with its narr0wness about the ankles and
its fare at the heels, and the grave compli-
cations presented by an era Of dirt and
draperies would 90 far in explaining in
all probability the wonderful enthusiasm
now displayed in the organization of
women's STRENGTHENING committees. The
panier is here, and it is not with
Us at all. These dark sayings being inter-
preted mean that we bunch lace and rib
bOns upon our hips for evening wear and
when we have TO do with very light
materials but the panier in wool goods or
/ in stuff of any weight or responsible dig
nifty is almost unknown. The talk Of the
near approach of the hoop skirt continues,
but in truth are further from us'than was
the case three months ago. They hover
about us like skeletons in the background
OF our spring feastings, but they show no
present inclination to come very near. If /
were to stake my reputation as a prophet
on vatieinatiOn with regard to hooped pet
coats, L should say that I'm my humble
judgement we shall have them but not under
twelve months, more probably not under
two years. There are no: so very many
people who understand that, when yol-get
down to rock bottom fact, fashion is very
slow in her changes and never moves until
she has we'll paved her way.
l get very weary of the gold filigree which
shines from every head that walks forth
batted. 1t is truth which perhaps il were
not well to whisper loudly that many of
our present fashions are cheap, tawdry and
vulgar. The wonderful glitter of a Valois
cloak brave with jet beetles, or of a bonnet
which carries at the same time both Jet
corOnet and black and cleaning crown
might be expected to recommend them to
savages or children, and, once again, we
have to confess. as often it has been con-
fessed before, that women have many OF
the tastes both of savages and children.
The turban-like sugar-loaf shapes that
shoot into air like the Genes OF volcanoes
The morning call., 1891-05-03
SEA AND SHORE.
The Clan Buchanan Also Had
Stormy Passage.

The quick passage recently made by the British
snip Clan Buchanan from Hak0date to this port
was also a stormy one. Once during the passage
the vessel had to be hove to- and the sea was so
heavy that her decks were frequently swept
nearly washing The crew of. A Strong northwest
swell was experienced during the entire passage
which caused the ship TO labor badly On the
morning of April ed the Clan Buchanan was
struck by tremendous sea, when swept the
decks fore and aft and for time 1t was thought
she would not recover. Several of thu watch
were Injured. but none badly. The dOer OF The
mouse on deck Was crushed In and the house
hed with wafer while TWO of the appTepices
VINO were asleep. at the time, were washed out Of
their hunks. One OF the boys was so frightened
that he thought he was overheard ana yelled
Justify for rope, aud 1t was some time before he
recovered from his fright. The ship really made
the passage to This port IN twenty four DAYS as
tie FIRST day out she was becalmed within six
miles OF Hakodate.
A force OF carpenters was al work all day YES
ietday repairing the steamship Frank Silva.
when entering her berth Yesterday morning She
ran into The ship SeTvla, and tue force al tie blow
was fsuincebt TO smash the steamers rail and
deck house and 10 carry away the two big i'm.
right tlmpers on the slarbOard side. 1t was
learned that the accident was caused becausa
there was not room 10 allow the steamer To enter
the dock. the steamer san Joaquin aud big
barge lylng on one side Of tie dock taking ND
iully 50 feet OF the waterway aud tia ship SerSa
lying ON the other, thus not leaving room for the
Silva 10 pass in.
Acting for the State, Chief Wharinger Cor.
cOran has caused The removal to a warehouse OF
quantity OF potatoes which srTrErEtUn
street whaTyes. Old potatoes have become sueh
drug on the market thai the persons these were
consigned TO refused 10 pay wharfage on them,
heuce their removal.
The German tramp steamer Pemptos left yes
tetday for Portland and Hong Kong. Several
OF the japanese that came TO San Francisco on
her were refused landing and she bad 10 take
them back. Before leaving. the captain was
plae, under bond OF $4,000 not 10 land his
passengers on American soil.
The Wala Walla steamed into port yesterday
forenoon from Victoria. with a big lisI OF pas
sengers She brought 57 in the cabin and 1o3
In the steefage.
The weather yesterday was foggy, with the
wind south aud southwest, 16 miles an hour.
The barometer dropped TO 29.9I.
The ship River FaiiOck went TO sea, bound to
Queenstown, with a cargo of wheat valued at
S96,90O
Tie HUMBOLDT left for Eureka yesterday.
The morning call., 1891-05-03

The large lace hat is of all hats the most
generally popular. 1t has paraSol-like wire
frame. and rs often overshadoWing enough
TO serve excellenty in room of par
asol In three cases out of four it has a
coronet Of roses below the brim resting on
the hair, and without possibility of exception
IL Is trimmed with stand-up bows Of chiffon
SILK muslin edged with silver, steel or gold
metal.
There was pretty wedding the other day
az which was observed a pretty cerem 0ny.
The bridesmaids and grOomsmen entered
from the north transept and walked slowly
down the main aisle to the entrance to re-
ceiVe the bridal party. Preceded by the
usnerS IN reverse order they passed up the.
aisle again to the chancel and stood in white
crepe and yellow daffodils before the altar
OF white and gold. The slippers of these
young women were Of geld cloth and they
moved between gold and white ribbons.
Inc effect was the more striking because
the groom's attendants were IN full naval
uniforms.
80 much lace was never seen. The lace
ruffies which finish the bottoms of summer
sleeves are very full over the hands. Sum-
mer toilets of India silk delicately Powered
have vests OF lace cut low in front and full
gathered lace aprons. One such in pale
heliotrope sprnkled with darker wistaria
blooms was upon the street yesterday with
huge lace puffs like butterflies upon the
oiouiue! anu IlDDonS lying lace puIS at TIE
elbows. Most Of the light silks are draped
with lace and bordered with festo0ned
hounces. The simplest street dresses have
pointed vests in contrasting material and
edged with narrow pasSementerie. Short
straight baSques are gathered on at the
waist and shoulder laps lend an air that is
somewhat military.
The silk blOuSes in which the summer girl
begins, to rejoice are of black as often as of
any other color, and have very broad belts
laced with gold. O.
. illhf