davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
nEaIsrER.s oRpER.
. EGIsTER's ORDER.
RTGTsTrnla OFTICr.

REGISTERS OFF ICE,
New Castle comfy, Del, December ~, 1899.
Upon the application OF Clifford Pyle, ADJ
minlslrator of William Pyle. late OF VIII
mineton hundred. in said county, deceased, It
ia ordered and directed by the Register that
the administrator aforesaid give notice OF
Granting ol letters Of administration upon the
estate of the deceased. with the date OF grant
ing thereof. by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date OF
such letters IN six of the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle. requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate TO
present the same. or abide by an act OF assem-
bly, In such case made and provided; and also
cause the same 10 be inserted within the same
period in the EVENING JOURNAL, "a newspaper
published In Wilmington, Del, and 10 be con-
tinued therein three weeks, le o. d. NG9i
Given under the hand and seal
- Of office Of the Register aforesaid
40 Wilmington, IN New Castle
l.. s.. county aforesaid, the day and
wear above written
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
National.

The Senate by vote OF % to IS,
failed to pass the famous McGarrahan
claim bill over the Presidents veto.
Representative Brosius introduced a
new bill ON banking, which repeals
silver purchases, redeems the per cent.
bonds at , per cent, and provides new
,oundation for National bank circula-
tion.
The House adopted program for It's
work during this week.
The 100000 appropriation for the
Delaware quarantine will be merged in
a general sum Of $3.50, 600. placed at the
Presidents disproval
The new diplomatic aud consular
appropriation bill foots up 81, j9s, O45.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

w sessions of Goldey Wilmington Com
mercial College and School of Shorthand,
corner Eighth and Market streets, now open.
and the attendance OF persons " TO 90 years
both foxesl Is wanted TO nt .hem for and aid
them 60 positions. Individual instruction.
ONCE open uailyp TO 4. Can or write for
catalogue. Enter at any time.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
Another rleasnre Resort.
After rheIr Sc Hundred.

The Society for the Prevention of
cruelty 10 children has joint resolution
here renewing it's regular annual ap.
prcpriaiion OF $500 Il has not yet
been presented.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
NOIIlE.
nANKINa ANp FINANoIAl
| RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. soc MARKET STREET..

Open DAILY from O'Clock a. m. until p. M;
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 70
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

NOTICE. HEREBY INTEND TO AP-
~ ply at the next session Of the General
Assembly for a divorce from my husband,
Onafie7 f. OoieiiSRH iFSRHANCENA COLEMAN.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ win apply at the next session Of the
General Assembly Of the State of Delaware
for a divorce from my wife, Lizzie Somers, a
vnculo matrinoni ROBERT + SOMEkS.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR

Bakers linton No : has removed its head.
quarters to Az Atlantic avenue, i,rooklNn'
Lathers' Federal Union No. $50 has elected W.
c. Ind, oner President and Thomas Stewart See
| Rotary.
The printing once OF the standard Publishing
Company, In Boston. has adopted the h'h'-no"'
system.
Lawrcuc, I Brown If 3 candidate Tor re.elsr-
ti,n as walking Delegate Of Progressive PAINTERS
Union No, ].
The second annual bali OF Electrical Worker,
I MON 40 ! will be held At RenNick llall on
Monday Nov. 20.
The Central Labor Union, Of Nashville Tenn
publishes the names Of delegates VINO iAl' 10 AZ
tend its meetings every week
| Charles Meyers has been elected walkins Dele
gate by Local Assembly 1855 X, Of L., varnish
rrs to MI the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Gus Adams.
The bakers Progressive Labor club Local
| Assembly 2 tOG X. Of d. has secured charter
from the Journeymen Bakers and confsctloners'
International Unto.
| pert's breweries have their fifteenth annual PIC
| mic and parade at Washington PARK, seventeen
street and Avenue A, io-osN.
August !. zoos has been given vote OF THANKS
by Machine wool Workers linton No. " Tor ms
successful effort In regainng 10 the treasury
moneys taken by an unfaithtu' omcer
! Newspaper Pr"ssmen'E Union No. has with
drawn from the International Printing Press
mems Union account Of n compulsory assess-
| m,nt of II cents pr mouth wherrwhh I" pm
| lsh the Unions official organ.
| The officers elected hy Commmnipaw Lodge No.
G5. Of thu SSitchmen's Mutual AID Association
located at Jersey CITY. are 7 y, sullivan Ma
! ter: =. II. Casey Recording Secretary; NJ. Gross
man. Financial Secretary: charles HIM Agent.
There is not one professional politician EN-.
| ployed 10 the state Bureau OF Labor Sat,'ncs OF
| Illinois The employees were all chosen from
labor organizat lions without regard To their poi-
! cal Affiliations.
| The International cloakmakers Union In max
| ing arrangements for mass meetings In his city
! and Iirooklyn to extend It's organization. At
he nHN he nav
The evening world., 1893-09-20

WHO'D 100000! roared the wind. Mi-i-ish!
the rain was pouring in torrents. The
fury Of the gale bowed the trees on the
Volsinian coast and beat upon the cliffs
of the noun tains Of Crimma. The lofty
rocks along the shore We're gnawed by
the waves o. the vast sea OF Niegalo-
cride.
Whoo oo-oo! Whi-!-sh!
At the end of the harbor Is the little
town of Luktrop. A few hundred
houses. four or Ave steep streets, which
look like ravines, pavede with pebble
stones and roughened by the scoriae
elected by the neighboring volcano.
Vanglor. During the day 1t emts sui
phurous vapors: at night. ever and anon.
huge tongues of fame. Like light
house, the Vanglor shows the harbor
Of Luktrop to the coasters whose keels
ont the waves Of the Niegalocride.
ON the other side of the town are
some ruins Of the Crimmarian period.
Then comes n suburb which recalls
Arabian villages, with white walls,
round roofs and sun-scorched terraces.
n heap OF stones flung there haphazard,
ike a pile of dice whose angles were
worn of by the steps Of time.
Among other buildings Is the Six
ouatre, a name given to an odd-looking
structure, with six windows on one side
al four on the other.
A steeple dominates the town-the
square belfry OF St. Philnlene. with .
chime Of bells which are sometimes
The evening world., 1893-09-20
THE WORLD. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20 1893

Walters wages have II In said been reduced
4 the Hotel Metrupole. aud those Of the Muir
ray INV. Cosmopolitan. Imperial snd Plaza hotels
are also To- be reduced Representatives NJ thl
local walters unions had conference last night
81 the chimney Corner, Twenty NTH street aud
sixth avenue and II resolved 10 tdke Cnrta
xetio steps to oppose these rrdurtiunS
In Evansville Ind. conprrs are on Ntrlk.
against the reduction Of wages, aud the Genital
Labor Union uf that city pEscd resolutions hu,
cotting every grocery. bakery and retail nuur
and feed dealer in the city found selling amy of
The products OF mlllfrs provision dealers aud
brewers using non-uniOn barrels.
The new scale VI wages agreed upon by the SAT-.
ora Union OF the Pnrinc coast calls for the amount
now paid on freight and passenger steamers.
hut overtime TO be reduced from ~ to- ~ cents
per hour, on all steam schooncrs reduction "
s. per month and overtime rcduccd to 30 cent
per hour no overtime In open ports from Orf
~ Aptil l. shipping is very dul on the Pa
cine coast.
strikes OF the trainers on Monroe and Madison
streets ana OF the painters ON the United states
steamer MsTblehrad, al the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
are continued. while ON the Jobs of Contra, tors
Flood snd Mccormick the men AFFILIATED with the
Hoard are working. although the unions Compo'.
Ing the board ot walking Delegates have pro.
claimed these jobs IL he nun-unlOu
The evening world., 1893-09-20
DR.. TRIFULGAS'S DOUBLE.
II Strange Story of the Little IOun of
La1ttrOp.

stirred by the tempest. 1t is consid-
cred a bad omen and always inspires
terror throughout the country
Such Is Luktrop. Then outside are
scattered houses standing amid the
broom and furze. as in Brittany. But
II isn't In Brittany. Is II In France ?
l don't know, In Europe? | don't
know that, either. At any rate, don't
look for Luktrop on the map--not even
in Stieler's atlas.
Tap! A timid knock was heard on
the narrow door OF the Six -Quatre at
the left angle of the Rue Messagliere
1t was ona of the most comfortable
houses, II the word can be applied IL
Luktrop.
The knock was answered by savage
barking. mtermingied with bowling like
the barking of a wolf. Then a window
above the door opened. Deuce take
these troublesome people" said an angry
voice.
a young girl, wrapped In a shabby
cloak, WHO stood shivering In the rain,
asked II DR.. Trifulgas was at home.
He is or Understanding to clrcum-
stances"
1--WE come to ask him to go to my
dying father"
Where Is he DYING"
"On the coast Of Val Harmon, four
miles from here"
What In his Manner
wort Kartif."
wort kartifr' 4
The evening world., 1893-09-20
AMONG THE PLAYER FOLK.
Explanation Of Managerial Howls
: Against San Francisco.
Frederick warde's Story OF an Ex-
psrience at Butte.

Joseph Grismer, the worthy "Califor-
MIA favorite," who finished his New York
engagement In 1.-The New South" at the
Madison Square Theatre Saturday night
was asked to explain how It happened
that Eastern attractions frequently Jared
SO badly on the Pacific slope. There
have been so many managerial bowls
against San Francisco of late that u
few words from Mr. Grismer, an eX-
c.llent authority, would. 1t was thought,
prove interesting. Grismer Is a charming
fellow to meet, amiable, educated and
unassuming. He threw himself into the
question with willingness. Have you
ever realized the size of San Francisco
he asked, quietly. People talk OF 1t
as the metropolis OF the West. and many
companies believe that it is another
case of New York and Chicago. AS a
matter of fact, San Francisco is some
what smaller than Buffalo. II has a
population OF about 100000, including the
Chinese. who do not go to theatres. AS
for the floating population, in which
most theatrical towns revel, 1t scarcely
exists In Frisco. Eastern people EXPECT
too much from it. Without wishing to
ptSt IL champion VI San
l must say. that nearly all the stars
and companies popular In the East are
appreciated Just as much there: There
was howl about Lillian Russell $
there in The Mountebnnks.' which did
not succeed. but. If you remember,
y has not succeeded any; nnywhere;;
"a! Arstoc spsak Mas the that failure not slated
in Boston? Look at the business Irving
Is doing now. 1t is simply colossal. Booth
played to an average or So,VU per week
for four weeks. Patti sang for foul
weeks, averaging $4,000 per performance;
A number of farce comedies have played
two and three weeks in Frisco to s4,5Ot
per week. The Bostonians were there
Tor three weeks at the rate of from
$4,000 to $4,000 per week. San Francisco
supports three cheap theatres with stock
companies. For so small town San
Francisco does wonderfully, In my opn-
ion. You Fasteners have. of course,
the heavy expense of getting there.
When Eastern managers go to st, Louis
and do a smaller business than in San
hear nothing about it. 1t is the cost of
transportation that makes a huge bust
ness seem necessary. | admit that In
San Francisco melodrama is more popu-
lar than any other form of entertain
ment. Mr.. Barnes of New York,
which was a failure in New York, was
an enormous success in San Francisco.
The San Franciscan judgment Is not, of
course, infallible. Eastern and Western
opinions will differ. but my experience
has been that Eastern attractions are
popular in the far West. We like Daily
. company although we did not appre-
ciate The Foresters): we like Palmer q
company, Cayvan and Kelley, Harrigan
: Sol Smith Russell, John Drew. the Lii
putians and Denman Thompson. The
.fact that there Is a kick against Cali
; fornia surprises me immensely
- e
Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau will
The evening world., 1893-09-20
Cures AND FAILURES TO CURE.
Why the Evidence in These Columns Has Been
Selected from Two Glasses.


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The evening world., 1893-09-20

Yet he had not grown bewildered and
made circuit. lie WAS really at Val
KGrinon, not at Luktrop. Yet there was
the same low. vaulted corridor; the same
winding wooden staircase with its wide
railing worn by the friction of many
hands.
He went TO the landing, a faint light
filtered under the door as at SiN-Quatre.
Was it delusion? In the dusk he
recognized his own room, the bed with
its yellow canopy: on the right the old
pea rwood chest, at the left a strong box
where he meant to deposit his l2O fret
zers. There stood his leather-cush-
toned armchair, his table with its
twisted legs and ON II near the dying
lamp his Codex. opened at page 1877.
What ails me?" he muttered.
What was It? A chill of fear crept
through his veins. His pupils dilated.
A cold perspiration came through the
ores OF his skin.
He must hasten. The lamp was going
out for lack OF oil. lie must look at
the dying man.
Yes, there was the bed-his bed with
pillars AMI canopy, closed by Powered
curtains. Was It possible that this
was a poor mans wretched pallet?
With IA trembling hand he grasped the
| curtains. psrted them and glanced
within.
The dying man. with his face in full
view, lay motionless, as II about TO
draw his last breath. The doctor bent
over him.
Oh what cry escaped his lips-an-
swered by the mournful baying of the
dog outside.
The dying man was not Wort kartif.
hut DIR. Trifulgas. 1t was he whom the
congestion had attacked. A cerebral
apopiexy, with a sudden accumulation
OF water in the cavities of the brain.
with paralysis OF the side OF the body
opposite to the seat OF the injury.
Yes, Il was he for whom a physician
The evening world., 1893-09-20

Here they are, and may God Increase
them to you hundredfold."
God, The money of the poor. Did
anybody ever see the color Of it,"
The doctor whistled to Hurzof, lighted
n small lantern. hung II around his neck
and turned towards the sea.
The old woman followed him.
What tempest OF wind and rain
The bells OF St. Philflene began to ring,
bad omen Pshaw ! Dr, Trifugas
was not superstitious. He believed in
nothing. not even his own science-eX-
cept for the income it brought him.
What weather and what 4 road too
Stones. slippery with seaweed: SCORES
crunching under the tread No light,
except the faint, wavering rays from
Hurzofs lantern. Sometimes there was
"A burst OF fame from the peak Of Van
glor, amid which huge, grotcsque sill
houettes seemed to hover w" do not
know what turks at the bottom OF these
fathomless Craters. Perhaps they are
the souls OF the under world. which turn
10 vapor in rising.
The doctor and the old woman fol-
lowed the curves of the little bays on
the shore. The sea was white with n
livid palior-the wilderness Of mourning
-glittering with phosphorescent light
along the line OF surf, which broke in
shining waves upon the strand,
Both climbed to the bend in the road,
between the downs, where the broom
and furze met like a thicket Of bayonets
The dog had come close to his master
and seemed TO say:
"Ha! hundred and twenty frotzcrs
for the strong box! That's the way Ia
get rich! More land for the vineyard
Another dish on the supper table An
other bone for faithful Hurzof! Let MS
nurse the sick rich people and bleed
their pockets"
Al This point the old woman stopped
and with trembling finger pointed TO a
ruddy light shining through the gloom.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

had been summoned; he. who In the
hardness of his heart had refused to
80 to the poor man; he who was dying.
| DIR, Trifulgas was like mailman. He
felt that the case was hopeless. Tho
gravity of the symptoms increased
every moment. The action Of the heart
and respiration were about to cease.
Yet he had not wholly lost the con-
seriousness of existence.
What should he do? Lessen the guam
tity of blood by means of bleeding?
DR.. Trifulgas was a dead man IL he
delayed. =
! Bleeding was still practised at that
time. and, as at the present day, tho
doctors cured OF apoplexy all who were
not destined 10 die of it.
DIR. Trifulgas seized his case of In
struments took out lancet and cut
the arm OF his double. The blood did
not flow. He rubbed the chest violently;
the action Of his own heart was falling.
He put hot bricks to the feet-his own
were growing cold.
Then his double started up in bed.
struggled violently for breath and drew
long sigh. And DR.. Trifulgas. spite
of all that his knowledge could suggest.
died under his hands.
The next morning only corpse was
! found in Six-Quatre-the body of DR..
Trifulgas. 1t was inferred with great
pomp in the cemetery Of Luktrop after
numerous others which he had sent
there-according to the most approved
formula.
AS to old Hurzof. they say that since
! that day he has darted through the
country with his lighted lantern bowling
like a lost dog.
/ can't vouch for the truth OF the ru-
NOR, but so many queer things happen
in this land OF Volsinea. near the suburbs
OF Luktrop. =,
But, repeat. don't look for this place
on the map. The best geographers have
not yet agreed as to its situation In
latitude. or even in lspstude.-'uiss
The evening world., 1893-09-20

81 had hardly placed aysclf under Drs.
Copeland aud Gardner whom I began "a
feel stronger. within a few DAYS I was
able TO 70 TO bed and sleep all night. To.
day I mn a well man.
81 know this may sound like an ordi.
nary Testimonial, but Il n TO mo TILL
ExPREssION or THE GRATITUDE
OF a LIFETIME. Drs. CopeIa nd and
Gardner have given back my life to me,
I can never repay them, but Il does me
good TO be able TO tell the world what
they have done for me-"
The evening world., 1893-09-20
1t came from Wort Kartits house.

1t came from Wort Kartifs house.
There" asked the doctor
Yes" replied the old woman.
The dog howled plaintively,
Suddenly the volcano with roaI
which seemed to shake 1t to its founda.
lions sent forth sheaf Of flames which
appeared to touch the clouds. Or, Trt'
fugas was thrown down by the shock.
Swearing like trooper. he rose and
looked around him.
The old woman was no longer there.
Had she disappeared in some chasm In
the earth. or was she concealed in the
heavy nist'
The dog was standing erect on his
hind legs with his mouth open and the
lantern out
LET us go on" murmured DIR. Triful-
gas.
The worthy man had pocketed MS
money. He must earn It,
There was only one glimmer OF light
perhaps half mile away, 1t came
from the room of the dying or dead
man. That was the house The old
woman had pointed to It. No mistake
was possible
Amid the roaring or the wind, The
rush OF the rain, the whole fury OF the
tempest. Or, Trifulgas walked swiftly
on. As he advanced the house STANDING
alone in the fields, became more and
more clearly visible.
1t was strange how closely 1t re-
sembled the doctors residence, six
Quatre. at Luktrop; the same arrange
ment OF the windows in front, the same
little vaulted door.
Or. Trifulgas hurried on as fast as
the hurricane would permit. The door
was aiar He pushed IL open, and the
gale banged 1t after him rudely. The
dog. left outside, howled, pausing at
intervals like the singers between the
verses In a psalm.
Strange! one would think that DIR.
Trifulgas had returned to his own home.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

WHO'D 90 90! Mi-i-ish And then tap.
tap! tap, This time three blows from
the knocker, piled by a more resolute
hand. blended with the noise OF the
storm. The doctor woke, but In what a
the wind burst in like bombshell
1T Is for Wort Kartif."
THAT miserable fellow again"
II am his mother"
May his mother, his wife and his
daughter die with him"
He has an attack off,
well, let him defend himself"
They have sent you some money" The
old woman added. AN instalment on
the house which was sold to Dontrur
on the Rue Messagliere. II you don't
come my granddaughter will be father.
less my daughter a widow and | shall
have no SON."
at was pitiful and terrible to hear this
aged womans voice, to think that the
wind was chilling the blood in hei
veins. that the rain was drenching her
thin form,
AN attack of epilepsy Is worth 90,
fretzers." replied the heartless Triful'
gas.
I'VE have only 100"
Good evening"
And the window shut again. But on
reflection 100 fretzers for two hours
walk. including the visit that was G.
fretzers an hour, a fretzer a minute. The
profit was small, yet after all not to be
despised.
Instead OF going back to bed the doctor
slipped into his coat, put on his high
boots. his thick overcoat and his mittens
then leaving his lamp burning beside his
Codex, open at page 1871, he unbolted the
door of Six-Quatre and stood upon the
threshold.
The old woman was there leaning or
her stan, emsciated by her eighty years
of poverty.
THE l2O fretzersr'
The evening world., 1893-09-20

the sleepiess nights these I could
have been spared ~ 1 had known OF
these ply siciRns before.
"Ouen ! would cough until I would
get purple In the lace. MY breathins
would sound like bellows that Is
broken. l could not lie down nj night.
! " . nd have TO ait mp all night I could
not get air enough Into my lungs IL 1 laid
down. Sunoratiua. smothering spells
would come ON me. and II wonid seem
as though ! would choke TO death.
Then ! would became so weak that I
could hardly walk across the door, aud
l would have to be propped up with
p!',owa. For i've weeks I did not SLEEP
Que night In he'd.
Orcourss had had the best ply stefan.
in New Ssrk. One mnn, n professor In
n m edical college, whom I was told wa'
the hest expert on lung disca.es in the
country. treated me aud finally confessed
The evening world., 1893-09-20
The GRATITUDE OF A LIFETIME.
A VENERABLE MAN TELLS now
DRs. COPELAND AND GARDNER
CURED HIM or BRONCHIAL

DRs. COPELAND AND GARDNER
CURED HIM or BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA.
Tho disease Ihat MIR. Michael T0bin. Of
HnverstrRw. n. ", was cured Of was
asthma. His was that most distress.
ing form Of bronchial asthma SO often
pronounced incurRblc, and from which
mRuy suaer for the term OF their
natural lives, drawing always upon the
sympathy and pity Of those dear to them.
IL was only tho testimon Of men that
he knew who had been cured that led
MIR. Tobin finally 10 so TO Drs. Copcian nd
and Gardner. who cured him. Ie says,
In speaking Of his cure;
81 can hardly put In words what ]
suffered. beca ase. now that ! am strong
and well. II seems impossible that
could have endured or years the torture
of asthnR. II I had only known Of Drs.
Copeland and Gardner before all that 1
would have been spared.
'NIany a time have ! wished that I
could die. Tho paroxysms Of coughing,
the wheeziBg, dificult breath that see ed
n. though ] were drawing n load that
was too heavy TO bear. the weight on
my chest, the soreness In the lungs. and
The evening world., 1893-09-20
NOT RELATED TO PUCK'S OrPER.

A Protest Against MIR. Roaentbals Clai IN
10 Belong TO that Family.
Martin Kosenthal, stock clerk In the EN-.
ploy OF Present & Co., of No G64 broadway
was remauded in the Tomps yesterday on
charge Of stealing goods.
He gave his name as Upper, and Victor N.
Upper, a neckwear manufacturer, OF No. 10
Warrington place, appeared In court to pro
test against the iiso OF that name.
lie said there was nut one Upper family In
this city: that Frederick Opper, ~ Puck
was member OF II, and that Rosenthai was
not Justice Martin said he could not pre-.
vent any one using the name OF Upper.