davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-23

of profit is so large that the grower can, in
good years, stand a considerable reduction.
Cheaper raisins will mean increased de-
mand, and the dangers of glut are so far
in the distance that there is not much cause
TO take it into consideration.
Some of the Fresno farmers have been try
ing experiments OH a small scale with olives
and walnuts and other varieties of nuts. l
do not know with what success. But we
have the raisin craze down there, and be-
Geve that it is for raisins that Fresno is by
its climate and conditions best adapted"
The morning call., 1891-07-23
I" OliYette.O

"Olivette" in the hands of the Tivoii
Opera Company is most enjoyable per-
formance and is meeting with generous sup
port from the mnsic-loving public. The
bright sparkling music and witty dialogue
lose none of their value in the hands of the
capable principals. Mr.. Frank Pearson as
Captain de Merrmac, Mr.. Phil Branson as
Valentine, Tom Ricketts, as Due des Ifs, A.
w. f. MacCollin as ColQuilicot, Miss Title
Salinger as the Countess of Pousill0n, and
Miss Fanny Hall as Olivetts do well in their
respective roles. A sailors hornpipe by
Miss Mollie Stoekmeyer and Miss Mamie
Gray in the third act is a very pleasing di-
version. "Oliyette" should do good two
weeks business.
The morning call., 1891-07-23

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Lver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
IFS action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA FTG SYRUP co.
SAW FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. hsw YoRx. N.Y.
ise2 ThSaIutf
The morning call., 1891-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS,
An Emperor in his nyhtcop
would not meet with half the re-
spect of an Emperor with a crown.
GOLDSMITH

And yet an Emperor ONLY
CARRIED in a CROWN, exploiting
his Gneaments in a Russian
bath, would be spectacle hav-
ing its poignantly humorous
aspects. Hence everything in
the REGIME of dress must
correspond. We spoke so much
of Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods we are tired out, but we
are busy selling them. Cloth
ing is our subject for to-day,
and what a grand old subject
it is; one that never gets bur-
densome. Ever growing with
the people and having at all
times some new technicality
to mention that prevents it
from becoming monotonous. A
suit for $3.50, worth $3.50
and upward, is a very fine OPP
portunity for clothing buyers.
Fits, styles and qualities way
UP. Some more at $15, SIG,
S1S, $40 and $25, of the high
art kind; no difference be-
tween these and the ones tai
lor would make for you at
big advance in price. Boys
and Children's Suits hold their
own with SIS, "a, SIS, Sc, So,
SO, $40, etc.. as the popular
prices, worth and sold else
where for more money-but
we buy ours cheaper and can
naturally sell 'em that way.
Handsome souvenirs in this
department to every lady.
Keen cuts in all our depart
ments this week. making room
for incoming stock. Must sac
rifce to help us out so we can
have place to put 'em. Call on
us.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Wants to Better Himself.

The young and talented violinist Mr.. Ed
ward Lada. will give farewell concert
preparatory to his departure for Europe for
the Improvement of that art, and will be
assisted by some of the most eminent must
cal people we have in our midst-Mme. Ida
Seminario, Miss Z. v. McCl oskey, Mr.. AL
FREQ Wilkie, Nine. Lada, Mr.. A. Lada and
others. The concert will take place Au-
gust 18th at Stein way Hall.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
After the Recess.

Whether it was the warmth of the day or
the consciousness that Attorney Campbell
had been Improving the opportunity of the
lunch interval to concoct some very trying
posers Tor his special benefit-in either case
faylor took his seat with big drops of per-
SEPARATION ON his brow, while his curly hair
needed no adventurous aid from the hair
dresser to look damp and glossy. Mr..
Campbell promptly got down 10 business ty
asking, What were the kind offices which
the combine were to perform 2"
The witness stated that he understood the
IDEA was to assist Burns in passing the
Police and Fire bills. He understood thew
were to receive compensation outside Of
their per diem for their services on these
bills.
Dir. Campbell-In other words, they were
The morning call., 1891-07-23
University Club,

The University Club, formerly located at
43O Pine street, has leased the Caduc prop
erty. 722 Suffer. and will there establish
permanent headquarters. The officers are /:
William Thomas. President; Sidney v.
Smith and Professor Frank Soule, Vice
Presidents; Harold Wheeler, Secretary,
and L. j. Carolan, Treas urer.
The morning call., 1891-07-23

A million men standing close together,
feet, could be placed on a patch but little
more than a third of mile square. A
square mile will accommodate z 96j, 600 men,
A that rate the whole population of the
United States would hardly cover nine
miles square.
The morning call., 1891-07-23

given by Miss Hike, young soprano, who
has just returned from a course of study in
the East. Messrs. Hugo Mansfeldt. pianist.
and L. N. Ritzau. yiolinist. of this city. also
take part in the concert
The morning call., 1891-07-23
A Reward for Fire Fiepds.

A reward Of $500 has been offered by the
San Anselmo Protective Association of
Marin County to any party furnishing in
formation that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the persons who maliciously
kindled the fire about Q o'clock last evening
on the land Of Albert Diblee, on the Lagu.
nitas road.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Mnrrison,s Method.


AT the Alcazar Mr.. Lewis Morrison and
his company are doing D'Enuery's "a Cele-
brated Case" 1t is not half bad in its per-
Torrance. That the play is intrinslcally
strong is proven by the fact that it has held
the stage so long, ana when revived, as in
the present instance, has all the impetus of
an original production. A good deal of its
popularity belongs to Morrison himself, in
his assumption of LIZare at the outset of
the piece, and subsequently as the Count de
Mornay. Morrison affords us a neat dra-
matte study in These two characters. In the
first he is a free-handed, blood thirsty ruff
fan. restrained by no conditions whatever,
ex epting temporary advantage; in the sec
as bad man, held back by conventional
surroundings and larger view of
Interior benefit. The merit as an
actor, in Mr.. Morrs0n's case, is the fitting
of his individuality TO the distinct coudi-
tiOns that the play requires He has done
with LaZare, but in the Count de Mornay
while we see nothing of the brutishness in
action, we catch good deal of the instibc-
tive prompting of the camp-fOllower. Nor
riSon has good sustaining company-Fred
Bryton as Jean Remand and j. NJ. Warde
as the Irish sergeant who fought with the
Irish Legion at Fontenoy particularly. But
nearly all the characters are incidents to
Morrison's dual role. From the time, as
LaZare, he tears aside the shutters and
looks in at Renaud's household, like the
devil when he first looked in on Paradise, he
is the only character in the minds of the
audience. MOrrsOn's villainous acting ought
10 make his fortune.
The morning call., 1891-07-23

Bright teeth. and lips that glow this while,
Give light and color to smile;
And, infinitely more than this,
Give light aud color to kiss
But both must suffer from the want
OF the life-giving SOZODoNT.
The morning call., 1891-07-23
Returns With the Spring.

THE City Directory" (up to date). that
the Russell Comedians are giving at the New
California Theater, is pretty much like the
annual that bears the same title-fresh
with each succeeding year. While the gen.
eral spirit of the work is preserved there are
so many additional names, so many new
acts introduced, that each presentation is
refreshing and reviying, as the meadow in
the spring is refreshing to the eye with its
new carpet of green patterned with early
wld-fiowers. There is no plot in the play
nobody expects one, nobody wants one. But
there is Il goou deal of individual acting
that takes the place of a related story.
We cite Willis p. Sweatnani, for instance,
with his dry but pointed humor. that ex-
cites in lis auditors more thorough enjoy
ment and laughter than the cause believes
he is capable of. Sweatnam, in this re-
spect, builds better than he knows. He
must have some of the Irish nature in his
eOmpostion-the free wit that eXpends it.
self, and never feels that it is srch till he
hears it quoted. The New California has a
long engagement with these Getty Direc-
tory" people / but they will grow on the
public, and their fresh fun will make the
dry theatrical desert of the summer season
blossom as the rose
The morning call., 1891-07-23
THE MIMIC WORLD.
Midweek Notes of Business at
the Different Theaters.
The Idler'-The Summer Season Scintillates
With Fun-Bush-street Theaters Fur
nish the Laughing Matter.

1.-THE Idler'' is drawing strongly at the
Baldwin. Where did this play. by c. Had
don Chambers, get its title from? Why
"The Ider"? Every member of the cast
has got his or her full measure of business.
Max Cross is in pursuit of lost love;
Simeon Strong, of the man who shot his
brother; Sir John Harding is agonizng how
to escape the consequences of that fatal
shot; his wife Miss Georgia Cayyan) has
her hands full between her old love Gross
aad her new husband; the thrice-bereaved
Merryweather wv. J. LIE Moyne) has as
much as he can do to escape the machina-
tons Of the two widows who wish to
inyeigle him once more into matrimony;
and Effie Shannon, as Blanche Merry
weather, is kept busy fooling the old
man, her father. ard at the same time trying
to land a husband in the person Of the
young millionaire, Simeon Strong, whom
she hooked at the first cast. We see no
place for an "idler" in this play, unless it
may be in the front of the house and in the
person of Mr.. Alfred Bowler, the manager.
who stands with his neatly manicured
hands thrust into the pockets of MS fashion,
ably cut pantaloons and uncovers regular
set of teeth when he blandly smiles at the
well-fiiled auditorium spread out before him.
The ldler may be catchy title. but 1t
has no significance in Chambers play.
The morning call., 1891-07-23

The Bush-street Theater will close after
Sunday night next July Goth, for three
weeks, opening the regular fall and winter
season on Monday, August 18th, with Mr.
Joseph r Grismer, Miss Phoebe Davies and
their new company. On this occasion
"Ferncliff," new comedy-drama by Will
lam Haworth, will be produced for the first
time in California. Mr.. Grismer and Miss
Davies have been so long with us that our
people take sort of State pride in them, and
Will feel a sense of loss when they miss
their annual recurrence. This as they have
announced. will be their last regular season
in California for many years to come, as
they intend to do the East in future as thor
oughly as they have done the West in the
past, we trust with the same profitable re-
suit. Grismer knows how to run theater
so as to make it pay, and that Miss Phoebe
Davies is an actress in the best sense of the
term goes withoutthe saying.
MEANWHILE,
Until closing night comes Mr.. George C.
Staley and company will continue the
musical comedy, "A Royal Pass" which Is
good enough in its way, and to many
auditors is acceptable as pour passer lie
temps" The piece has made good deal of
money for its owner on the road-it has
been sort Of road to fortune with him
but it may not have filled out the expecta-
tons he formed for it here. The old saw
has it. "Unlucky in love, lucky at cards"
So 1t IS (using the same idea) with many of
the light pieces drifting around just nova
go" on the road is generally halt in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03
MORE CoNvIoTs RELEASED.
oliver Springs Taken and the stochndos
Burned-Tho Authorities Helpless.

oliver Springs Taken and the StOcbades
Burned-Tho Authorities Helpless.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 3.-At 12:45 o'clock
yesterday morning the guard Of the con-
viot stockade at the Big Mountain mine,
FIVE miles north of Oliver Springs, heard
a knocking and threatening voices at
door at the southeastern end Of the
forti6cation. At o'clock 65 murderers,
thieves and highwaymen were flying over
the mountains, guided by the great blaz-
ing fire of the wooden fort. Thus the
miners fulfilled their threat of five
months ago.
The last convict has left the Walden s
Ridge mining region. The stockades
are dismantled or burned, and more than
400 desperadoes roam the mountains
and valleys of Northeastern Tennessee.
Through the acts of these miners vio-
lating the law when the law refused to
aid them, the government and the peo-
pie Of Tennessee find themselves faced
by complicated and perilous situat tion.
Gov. Buchanan has confessed that he
does not know what to do, and for once
men of ali parties are in sympathy
The situation is this An armed and
organized body of men has marched un-
opposed through a considerable part of
Gne olAle, mas ueulhuutu anu ItCtANou
the surrender Of the States property
has released the States prisoners-con-
victs of the worst stripe-yet it is i'm
! possible to pursue or face this small
army of revo.utionists, because this
| army melts away as completely as if it
never existed when it has struck a blow,
and then reassembles silently, ready to
strike the next blow.
1t is fully armed and organized, per-
| haps the best equipped corps of sharp
| shooters ever got together; yet the
names and homes and identity of the
leaders and privates are unknown. The
| whole incident is unique, even in the
| history of labor agitations. 1t was set
on foot by workingmen for the lives of
| themselves, the living of their families,
and this phase of The affair makes the
| other side OF question which at first
seems to illustrate only their reckless
| ness in freeing criminals.
Th c Governors offer of rewards is
we'll enough, people beyond this district
are saying, but the Governor will
never get any results from that,
and it does seem impossible that any
arrests will be made in that way. 1t is
thought that the Governor has hired de-
teotives from New York and Chicago to
come down and ferret out the leaders OF
the mob, but if they are arrested no one
will now doubt that the mountainous
will take revenge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03
On the Right Track
Centre and white sts., Shenandoah
AFFAIRs CAUGHT HASTILY
What News Gatherers Take a
Moment to Tell About.

What News Gatherers Take a
Moment to Tell About.
Husking bees.
Autumn leaves.
The bell has rung for the straw hat.
The post Office robbers continue on
their rounds.
Soon time to be engaging your
Thanksgiving turkey.
Apple butter Doilings are now COM
mon in the country.
If you want to keep the boys and
girl at home, open the parlor and LET
them have it.
Rabbits are said to be plentiful out
in the country.
Now the winter girls mind is oc-
cupied by theatres, balls, receptions,
and-Christmas presents.
Weather strips at doors and win
dows of old houses will save theiI
price twice over in coal.
1t should be easy to get confession
from a doorkeeper. He is so used tC
making admissions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03
Rough on Pottsville.

The Trustees of the Miners Hospital
have just issued a book of the rules and
regulations of that institution. The Trus-
tees should, one would think, have given
Hazle.on printers chance to do the work,
They did not even ask estimates but gave il
10 a Pottsville printing concern. If it was
something that couldn't be made equally
as well in town then it would be a different
matter. Perhaps they were right, how.
ever, for nothing quite as bad has been pro-
duced in this town in years.-Hazieton
.SentincL
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03
Oysters.

Oysters are in season. Go to Schoenor's s.
Families supplied. Parlors for ladies' 9-4-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03
Coming Events.

Nov. 3 and 4-Grand entertainment
"Uncle Tom and Eve" in the p. M
church.
Nov. 5.-Second anniversary entertain
ment of Major Jennings Council, No. 367
lr. O. U. A. M, in Ferguson's theatre.
Nov. l8-Grand supper in Robbins operi
mouse for the benefit Of the Trinity Re
formed church.
November 26,-Grand supper in Robbins
opera house; benefit Of Lady Harrison
Lodge, No. Is, A. p. L. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03
CHANGE OF BASE

The livery and undertaking establish
ment conducted by Even j. Davis at the
corner of Lloyd and Jardin streets, has
been removed on account of his increasing
business to the large stable formerly oc-
cupied by Frank Hess, on Pear alley, rear
of G. W Bedlall e Bros hardware store.
Mr. Davies has built up large business
and by strict attention to the wants of his
patrons expects to Increase it in his new
quarters Gentle horses and fine buggies
and carriages to hire at all times. Special
attention given t. the
Undertaking Department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03

Florida n Wheels at Cherry street sid.
ing L V. r. r., Nov. 5, and I
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03
WANTS, &c.

AdUerttSemenfS Tn his column, not eIceedinl
lines, IOr one Insertion; 75c. for tlUo: 81 10,
three. one tCeek, Sl.50; ngo Weeks, So; on,
month, So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03

FOREcASTlNG THE WEATHER.
One weather prediction may
he made with safety-that
there are pie nty Of colo snaps,
raw winds and storms in store
for us before Spring comes.
Our stock Of Heavyweight
Clothing comprises everything
for dress and comfort-the
Suit, the Overcoat, the Refer,
the Storm Coat. We clothe
both man and boy with taste
and care,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03

DOR SABE.--A large "Morning
n Lighp double heater. suitable fr 8
store. or dwelling. Apply to H. A. Swain
South Main street. lO-l3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03

TOR SALE. - A nice 2S acre farui
H. for sale. Six miles from shenandoah.
Beautifully situated on a public road Coco
dwelling. Good barn. Fruit trees beginning
to bear. All young. Splendid stream oI
water running through The the land. This is
a good chance for man who wants a small
fTm, Inquire of Jares q. Hutton, posi-
Office buildi g, room 9. 8-9tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03

Best work done at Brennsn's steam
laundry. Everything white and spotless
Lace curtains a specially. All work guar
anteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03

EARMS FOR SALE.-Arey you look
H. ing for a farm? II so call on or write tC
j. j. Keher, Frackville, Pa, as to where they
are located and for terms. S22.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03

Waters Weiss beer is the best. John A.
Reilly sole agent. 6-6-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-03

Second hand school books bought and
sold at Max Reeses. IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

With all respect for those persons in the
south who are restless under the teaching of
history las she is wrote" and issued from the
press. and who also insist that history for
southern schools must not. nevertheless, be
colorless but be defensive, TIE STAR holds
them to be mistaken. The greatest and most
reliable of the ancient historians. Thucydides,
was very nearly colorless in the respect OF bias
or prejudice in recording events that led
eventually TO the humiliation OF his own coun-
try by one of the contendinS nations in the
struggle. The scientific school of historical
study seeks to give to the narrative little pic
torial effect consists with high literary art
and the literary art Is subordinate throughout
to the critical in all the best works of the pres
snt day in Germany, England and America.
The south is therefore mistaken if il is cor
rectly represented by some OF its leading news
papers and school teachers, who say that no
history must be Taught in the schools of that
section except such ID chiefly illustrative
of southern facts AMI defensive of southern
policy IN the past Rejecting the northern
text books as biased. they woald substitute for
these to them offensive works others open to
the same charge by other people. No. II
''colorless books are to be contemned. il would
be better that these ANXIOUS ind yid ials should
place i'll the hands Of their ingenious youth the
story Of their country as written by the writers
of both sections Let the Young people decide
for themselves without warp or twist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
"SwrARs 'T1s A BAnearx.-

Webster uses shove quotation in connection with hi
BARGAIN
which. he says. 10 oaif, or a satisfaetorv ransae
ton To dispute with such an authority a. wsbste,
does seem rash. but tho writer's opinion il that
BARGAIN"
might be better defined, as follows.
BARGAIN-That which byfngs loss and gain.
There never Jet bargain that was gainful and
satisfactory to all parties engaged. It's loss to the
one. . gain to the other.
A BARGAINS PITIFUL STORY.
The better the bargain the more pi.iful the story
There's history Of to every one Of the under
mentioned bargains. But We are to the last chapter
Of their history which shows that bargain is in
sense of the word. gai,vui satistaetory haasac
faoH and that ITS Ill wind that blows nobody good
MEMS CNDERwEAR.-FrenchB albrissan Under
garments in delicate shade Of Fawn. Manufactured
to sell at 80 cents apiece Offered 81 cents three
suits for 81. Warranted Fast Black Half Hose. guar
anteed DC quality. only % cents pair
FLOWERS--About five hundred punches Of hne
French flowers at prices that heavy loss to
one. Three dozen Hyacinths in bunch for go cents
for. Large lunches of Liacs with plentiful foliage
for IS cents. Daisies25c bunch. Pansies SOC bunch
Roses hc. bunch. Wild Roses 4sc. bunch. wreashs Of
Roses. Buds and Foliage. sI.:i5 each. These and
many other fine French FotrGs at less than cost Of
production
VEILING.-silk Grenadns and Tissue Yelling. that
was made to retail at 15c a yard. offered at &c.
yard. Sewing Silk Yelling Of 21c. quality for 21c.
yard.
BLACK HOSIERY. with high spliced heels and
double solos, such heretofore sold at &C., for only
Lise. with the new dull fn.sh for Soc. that should
be SOC. and 59c. Ribbed Cotton Hose for only 25c.
AL warranted. If they stain the feet clothing
money promptly refunded.
NECKwEAR--Japanese and Surah Wash Silk Wind
sor scars in all styles and colors. full yard long.
for only PC. Those little short of one yard only
lie.
PARASOLS.-The last i've dozen Of the makers 500
dozen Puritan Silk Parasols AT ONLY 81. AZ EACH.
That's less than was formerly charged at Wholesale.
These p2rasols have white stripes top and bottom
with center: of solid colors three lovely Grays
Blues. two heliotropes. two Browns and Black with
White stripes in eight styles
BLACK LACES.-In addition to the wonderful bar.
gains in Soc and 7c Black Russia Lace Drapery Nets
We will offer tomorrow, for only 4Sc. a yard eight
styles of Black Chantlly Lace Demi houncings some
of them worth nearer 81 than 4s cents yard The
4s-inch wide Flouncins to match. at only d and
sl-S a yard, are proportionately cheap.
THE PALAIS ROYAL