davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28
AZ the Auditorium ro.nlaht.

Every professional musician who has
any thought at all for his future busi-
ness should attend the entertainments
at the Auditorium for the simple reason
that they favor the musical businees
ana an seV tne p ople alive on the subject.
n as., ehyer tainments are being given at
ilalculousiy low price. as Professor
uoioey says-Just about one half their
worm. 10 night the biggest attraction
yet offered, will be given. j. Williams
Macy, the greatest Of an humorlsts. as
sisted by Miss Annie Lewis. vIolinist
MISS Martha Bradfeld, pianist: J. "
Unison, tenor d win M S. Brown.
aecompanist, will give an entertainment
tha9 Will be rare treat Tickets AZ
butiers up to Q 80 P. m after thai hour
at the Auditorium.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28
successful Play.

Murray Lohmau's elaborate plodue
tion Of John McNally's clever farcleal
satire, "a Straight Tip, will be seen at
the Grand Opera House. next Saturday
evening. The company numbers twenty
people, the more prominent being. Flora
Irwin, Julie Kingsley, Bessie Tannehill,
Hattie Haynes. Lenora Earl Belle San
ford, Bert Cooie Charles H. Jerome.
Harry A. Earl, Frank A. Howard and
John n. keefe. The company carry
their own special scenery. The principal
scene of the pla, is a re-duplication Of
one Of our famous race courses, it has
been seen in all the principal cities of
America and is one Of the best light en-
tertaiuments now before the public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will run a series OF special excursions 10 the
Worlds Fair, for which excursion tickets u
Chicago will be sold at a rate OF one fare for
the round trim from New York and all
stations west as far as Baltimore. The dates
selected are September ~ 26, 80, October 8. g
rs and 20. The special trains viii consist of first
class Yestibule day coaches, equipped with
layatOries and other toilet cOnvenences. and
an experienced tourist agent will accompany
each ain to look after the comfort of pas
sengers. Stops for meals win be made
en- route. The tickets VIII be valid for the
outward journey on special trains only, ex-
cepting that from was points they viii DE
hOnored on local trains to the nearest station
al which the trains are scheduled to stop.
They will De valid for return journey ia day
coaches on all trains leaving Chicago within
nine lW days, including day Of sale Follow
ing is she schedule of the sp' cial trains and
rates from principal stations in this vicinity:
Leave Wilmington at ll.G a. NJ, rate Sl7i
leave Newark at il.l7 q. m. rate Sl7; arrive
al Chicago next day at $50 p. IN. Remember
dates September 90, 26 30, October C., 9, Is
ana IS.
Things in Brazil seem 10 be about the same
and growing steadily more so.-Chicago
Record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28

"In Old Kentucky is the name of a
new American play of more than
ordinary merit, which is TO be given at
the Grand Opera House 60 morrow,
Friday evening It is spoken of in
terms of the highest praise by the New
York papers. Preparations have been
going on for months and the manage
ment promises one of the most eabor.
ate and perfect scenic productions ever
given in this country. Kentucky life,
It's scenes and Incidents are represented
as they exist to-day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28
DAVID ABRAMSON'S
lNSTALMEAT HOUSE,
82O-S22 MARKET STREET.

Who is not thinking ofget-
ting new dress for the fall,
but at these hard times you
cannot afford to pay cash,
come to me | will help you
out. You will buy them as
cheap as for cash. All the
latest styles in Hop Soaking,
Storm Serges, Henriettas, Cash
meres, ranging in price from
CSC up. Furniture, Stoves,
Bedding, Blankets, Comforts,
Underwear, Clothing, Ladies
and Misses Goats and Shoes
sold on weekly or monthly
payments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28

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,
Liver 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-
1uced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
3eptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the mosl
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist whs
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup ca
SAH FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE, kK NEW YORK, M
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28

to attain Early application for tickets
Is urged, in view Of the increased de.
mand which will undoubtedly follow this
liberal announcement.
The service for this travel will be
maintained at the same standard for
which the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany Is justly world wide famous.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28

Two remarkable articles i'm The October
Forum, by Bishop Atticus G. Haywood
and Major Charles H. Smith (''Bnl Arp. '9
offer revelations concerning the crimes OF
Southern negroes which will startle
Northern readers Bishop Haygood.
whose article is headed THE Black
Shadow in the South, SAYS pointedly
that lynching is anarchy aud an anacb.
ronism. The men who burned the negro
at Paris, Texas, he thinks must have been
temporarily insane; yet he pleads that
their insanity WIS almost excusable 'Bnl
Arp, whose scathing comments Justify
the heading Have American Negroes
too Much Liberty disagrees with
Bishop Haygood in protesting that over
education is tine cause Of negro erimi-
nality. Fear Of negroes, he declares.
has actually driven the Southern whites
from rural communities into towns; and
If negro crime aud outrage continu,
some radical cLsnge will have to be made
IN the laws and the negro disfranchiseC
aud a separate code enacted that viii
| it him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28
$500 to Chicago and Return from VIII.
m-nELnn via HnnnauIunnln RnlIrn.a

The rapidly approaching termination
Of the Columbian Exposition and the
enormous travel now directing itself to
Chicago prompt the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company to still further reduce its
round-trip rate on the popular Worlds
FAR Coach Excursions. The rate from
wilmington Is fixed at $1IO0 This
rate applies only to special trains leaving
Philadelphia at II 30 a. m, on Septem.
Der 18th, October 2d. and an additional
one just arranged for October 9Th. The
tickets will, as before. be good for re.
turn passage within ten days on trains
leaving Chicago al 10 and i 80 D. m.
The rate has now reached the lowest
possible point, aud is within the mean.
OF almoet every one, which end the rail
road company has long been endeayorlng
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28


owen n Sheridan has returned home
from the Worlds Fair.
Edward p Challenger will soon re-.
move to Philadelphia for the winter
Elwood l.. Wilson, Jr, and Charles G.
Luut. two well known New Castle boys
who are now employed as stenographers
in Philadelphia and Wilmington respec
lively will leave next week for Chicago
and the West and Mr. Lunt may locate
ia Colorado for awhile.
Samuel Garrett is spending a few days
here as the guest Of Mrs Amanda
BOyd
Miss Amelia HofIner, of Gainesville,
Pa, has been visiting Miss Lizzie Hof
mann at the jefferson House.
Mrs Charles Willis and daughter have
returned from pleasant visit to Penns-
grove friends
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28
RECENT LITERATURE.

Outing for October is full Of season
able healthful, outdoor sport and pas.
time. The stout apostle OF pure hearts.
clean minds and honest muscle for
human kind has deservedly attained a
proud position among monthly publioa-
tions. II opens with an interesting
article, "Skotching Among the Sioux Is
descriptive of the life and methods of
the brown uomads of the great plains.
as seen by party of artists, Frank NJ
Bicknell contributes a clever and strik-
ing Bit Of fiction 10 is called "Antaeus. "
and is a romance OF the steam roller. in
which the roller figures as one Of the
heroes. The plodding "Antaeusn falls
desperately Ina love with a rather aashv
fire engine, Miss Eleetra; a bright young
man aud fair young maid also figure
| prominently, and before the author gets
through with the experiences Of taese
/ four lovelorn ones some very funny situa.
tions arise. The originality aud quaint
humor Of the story make it very pleasant
reading. The entire number in text
and Illustrations, is fully up to the usual
high standard The Illustrations are
numerous and good, aud the various
other articles are well written.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28

Medicine forY Because you are sicl
and want to get well, or because you wish {,
prevent illness Then remember that Hood
Sarsaparlla CURES all diseases caused by
impure blood.
Purely egetable-Hood's PIus-25c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

After the race there will be no differences
OF opinion as TO the pronunciation OF the word
Nalkyrie- II will be pronounced Dennis
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28

Senator Stewart attacking the admins
tration" recalls that cheerful sight OF the
butting his head against window pane
Chicago Post.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28

the same, means another promotion al
around among the teachers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28
FISHING OUT THEPILOT.
Narrow Escape Of the Man
Who Handles Reynolds Wheel
NBIaHBORs VISIT THE COAL PILES


NEIGHB0Rs VISIT THE COAL PILES.
but Are Gently Warned OF the Hor-
rors Of the whipping-Post and I'm
prlsonment-Mr. vantine aud his
medal of aIoulders who Have
Been Unusually Busy Laid on.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE Sept. 2s-There was an
exciting time at Pennsgrove last even
ing when the steamer Major Reybold
landed there An extraordinary guam
tity Of freight was on the boat consigned
TO Pennsgrove merchants Mate Charles
Hall decided that everybody should turn
in aud help the deckhands hustle of the
heavy freight. Now Pilot Lloyd can
turn steamboat around on a 3 cent
piece, but when It comes 20 trying that
trick with a freight truck, he is apt 60 be
the one TO 60 around. This was the
case yesterday and when Pilot Lloyd
started on a run down the gang plank
with one truck-l0ad. IL checked, swung
around and knocked him overheard The
men gasped as they saw the pilots head
come so near a deadly iron spike that 10
knocked of his derby hat. The men got
ropes In readiness but the pilots head
didn't appear. Finally a cry Here he
is" was heard and they saw the plucky
man climbing up the opposite side Of the
boat. Mate Hall had to stear the boat
TO Salem
Neighbors and Friends Steal Coal.
For several weeks Coal Merchant John
T. Stops has been troubled with
knowledge of the facts that some of his
Front street neighbors and some fellow
citizens from other parts Of town were
secretly and quietly making raids ON his
coal piles, both by night ana by day. He
has lost four tons of coal IN this way
during the past two months. Yesterday
he watched and obtained a list Of these
careless visitors and went 90 some and
didn't 60 to others To those whom he
saw be spoke about the terrors Of the
whipping post and pillory and long
confinement within the gloomy cells of
the county JAIL when they pleaded pow
erty and repented he referred them to
Mayor Herbert the county trustee for
protection Now Mr. Stops will resort
to rigid punishment and viii entrap the
fist thief and imptison him or her,
To Attend Reunion Of Brave Men.
Joseph p. Vantine. the well-known
soldier. who is one Of the 100 in the
United States who carry medals of
honor for heroic services through the
late war. will leave for New York on
October 80 to attend the reunion of the
Medal Of Honor Legion. This will be a
great event ia Gotham and all the New
York state officials will participate Mr.
Nantine General j. Park Postles and
Colonel John Wainwright are the only
Delawareans who carry medals OF honor
Mouiders and Coremakers Idle.
Several moulders and coremakers have
been laid off in the foundry department
OF the Delaware Iron Works This de-.
partment has been unusually busy this
summer making castings for the trolley
poles 70 be used by the electric lines ia
Philadelphia And as they are doing all
TIE work Of the old firm in Philadelphia.
il is strange that dullness has come in
the business. But ali that can be said
is that the cause is attributed TO hard
times
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-09-28

but are Gently warned OF the Hor-
rors Of the Whipping-Post and Inn
prlsonment-Mr. Vantine aud His
medal Of Honor-HIoulders who Have
been Unusually Busy Laid on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
Federal Juries.

Noble c. Butler. clerk of the United States
Court. yesterday, drew the special venire of
the circuit and grand juries for the Novem-
Der term of court. The Circuit jury is
called for Nov. s, as follows: Albert Berry.
Forest: John Bolen, Hoosierville; T. j. Bris-
tow Perry township; j. S Cantwell, Worth
ington John Caldwell. Advance; George w.
Crook, Newberry; John Dannatelle, Evans
Vile; William II. Dooley. lebanon David
FitZgibbon, franklin Samuel CRUDE In
dianapolis: Henry Hedley, Bloomington:
John Holiday, Indianapolis; Stephen John
son, Koote. Porter county; Louis Kaiser
New Albany; Reuben Littell, Orleans; W.
Marshheld: Frank NJ. Price. Kempton:
John w. Ryan, Greenfield; c. A. Robinson,
Campbellsburg; w. H. Smith Centerville;
Robert Sturgeon, Franklin; William ills
ton, Evansville; Thomas Thompson, Rensse-
laer. The names of the grand Jurors have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
He Happened to Know Her.

Detroit Free Press
"Well, by Gaorgev' he said to a fellow
passenger on the rear platform of a Baker
street car, "but of all the outlandish hats
ever saw on a woman that takes the cake! L
mean that woman near the front door on
the right
Yes she looks like a foolp replied the
other.
1.-The idea of a woman forty years old
getting such a hat that must make all
her relatives tired"
Yes it probably does"
'I wonder if she has any idea how home
ly she is? continued the first, who seemed
greatly put out
Not a bit of it. She imagines she's real
pretty and stylish. That sort always does.
Pretty Stylish! Why, you might travel
for month and not find another such
homely woman, and as for her style she
looks as if she had come out of the woods:
Yes you are right"
IF my wife was such chrome as that
I'd leave her. Even the children grin as
they look at her..
Her husband has threatened to leave
her. but 1t did no good" quietly replied
No. 2.
"Oh! then you know him?''
Eyes"
Here occurred painful pause, lasting a
full minute, during which the two men
avoided looking at each other. Finally No.
l made great effort, and said:
May be you are the husband himselfY'
Eyes, I'm the one" answered No. 2,
land if it won't make no great difference
to you we'll change the subject and talk
about the weather. Do you think We've
had rain enough for corn and potatoes?
But No. / saw man on the corner who
owed him 81 or something or other, and
hurriedly jumped off to collect IL and get
down the side street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
WILL GET A RESPITE
Hanging of Parker and McAfee
Will Not Occur Nov. 3.
Iron Hall Case-WOrk of the Grand
Jury-Hackmen Defeated 81
Court Notes.

It is highly probable that the Supreme
Court will to-day issue stay of execu-
ton in the McAfee and Parker case. The
condemned men were to pay the penalty Of
the murder of Charles Eyster, on Nov. 3,
but it now appears that the date of execu-
ton may be indefinitely postponed. This
stay of proceedings is brought about by the
inability OF the Supreme Bench to pass
upon the merits of the petition for new
trial in the limited time that will inter-
vene between the present and the fatal
day. The papers in the case are voluminous
and not yet complete After the docu-
ments are prepared the case is to be ar
gued orally, and the attorneys fear that
the twenty-one days will have passed be-
fore they are ready. In speaking of the
contemplated postponement of the execu-
ton Judge Coffey said. yesterday:
1T would be utterly impossible for the
Supreme Court to examine the evidence
necessary to pass judgment upon the case
IN the limited time. 1t is very probable
. ,hat the execution will be put off at least
three weeks"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

1890, on account OF advancing years, and
taking the less laborious one of secretary of
the board of directors.
For some days an ugly story has been
floating through the daily press OF the I'M
earthing. of a shortage of something like
100000 in the accounts of the American
Steam Boiler Insurance Company, OF New
York. Lawyer Eugene Fryer, who had
been retained by some Of the shareholders
of the corporation, and has looked INTO It's
affairs, is responsible for the circulation S OF
and no warrants applied for: The lawyer
alleges that certain stockholders clamored
of the company had bought their stock to
assure their silence. When he was asked
about the truth of these stories William +
Lothrop, president of the. company, said:
1T is evident that a Matchmaking scheme
is on foot. The company sold out its bust
ness to the Baltimore American Casualty
Its corporate existence will not cease until
the three-year policies issued in 1890 have
expired William T. Midgely and vincent
tary, respectively. The statement that
there is shortage in the companys
finances owing to mismanagement is un-
against us, but the company is perfectly
solvent and does not owe dollar The
which $780, 900 is in New York city bonds"
In this connection it is significant that Mr..
Midgely few y, days ago retired from the
pany, and Gen. Henry Slocum, of Brook
lyn, was elected to the vacancy, and at the
same time a rumor is current in insurance
circles that the company may be reorgan-
lied. 1t is an open secret that the Cas-
ualty company has. met with some very
heavy losses, and this fact may have some
thing to do with the cause of the rumors.
The company lost heavily by the accidents
on the Long Island railroad last summer,
and was hit for a loss of $4,000 by the &C
cident on the Boston & Albany railroad
in which President John E. Dewitt, of the
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company, or
Portland, Me-, was killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13
Bonapnrte the First Fair Promoter.
PiftSburp DiSnatch.

The first inception of these exhibition en-
terprises. of which Chicago's closing fair is
the latest largest and most successful. must
be credited to the great Bonaparte. He be-
gan in 1873 a series of national expositions.
which continued at intervals of from four
To seven years until 1919. They were in
tensely national in their spirit. y gold
medal was offered at the earliest OF them
to the manufacturer who should deal the
hardest blow at English trade. At the
French exposition OF 1S49 this spirit still
survived so strongly that the Minister of
Commerce publicly declared that propo-
sition 10 admit foreign exhibitors and their
products could only have emanated from
the enemies of France" To England. as a
nation, and largely to the late Prince Con-
sorts personal influence and exertions be
longs the honor of organizing the first
great exhibition in which merely national
lines were overstepped and an international
scope given 10 it, The exhibition of 1851.
held i'm the Crystal Palace, London, which
In it's day was one of the wonders OF the
world. was the first truly large and COM
prehensive international enterprise of this
kind We gather an idea OF the mammoth
character of our own worlds fair and the
astounding advance in civilization which il
marks by recalling the fact that all the ma
tions regarded London's Crystal Palace OF
1851 as a marvel of size Yet its total area
was but 900 000 square feet. The White
City on the shores OF Lake Michigan covers
a square mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-13

but One of the Exceptions Was With
drawn by Judge Howe.

uftWn by Judge Howe.
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
We prefer to say what we have to say
about our cases in the court rather than in
the newspapers, but after reading your ac-
count in this mornings Journal of the sup
posed lovely and harmonious ending of the
exceptions to the receivers report in the
iron Hall case, We feel that candor COM
pels US to state that the attorneys for the
order OF the Iron Hall are not in the love
feast you describe, but are still disturbing
factors. One of the exceptions TO the re-
port charged that on July IL, 1893, when
Judge Taylor made the ten-thousand-dollar
allowance to the receiver, he was danger
ously sick and not mentally competent to
make such an order. This part of the
charge was based chiefly upon information
to that effect given by DR.. Henry Jameson
the attending physician. to Mr.. Chambers.
one of the attorneys for the order. When
we were about to call Dr. Jameson as n
witness he informed us that he had found
upon further inquiry, that he had been mis-
taken as to the date. AS honorable attor-
neys we felt 1t to be our duty to the court
to inform ii of the facts and to withdraw
this charge, and also the charge, which the
evidence did not sustain, that the order had
been procured by the undue influence of the
receiver, and that he had kept it off the
records
prolong the receivership and keep the funds
in the Merchants National Bank as long
as possible, and seeking to cut down the al
lowance to the receiver and charge him
with interest, were not withdrawn but all
the material evidence offered to sustain
them was ruled out by the judge. The at
torneys for the defendant have taken the
proper steps to appeal from the rulings
upon their exceptions. and the appeal will
be prosecuted until it is decided by the
supreme Court whether there is anything in
them or not. With every cent of our client g
money in the hands of the receiver, who
can thus afford to employ a multitude of
attorneys at prtncely salaries, you will I'M
derstand that the attorneys for the order
labor under considerable disadvantage It
will probably cost at least $500 to pay for
the evidence and transcript necessary 10 an
appeal, and we do not feel like paying that
sum out of our own pockets, but If that
much can be raised the appeal will Ger
tainly be prosecuted
DANIEL WAIT HOWE.
CHAMBERS, PICKENS & MOORES
FINCH &c FINCH. ~: -.
indianapolis, Oct. II.