davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
nnnrl.nat Rns.In q

Russia as IL is to-day, the merciless and
despotio laws with which it Is governed.
the machiuations and intrigues Of the
secret police, and the heartless and cruel
exiling Of innocent men and women, are
all shown In colors vivid and startling
In that Incompatible romance OF realism
Darkest Russia This play Of inten.
sity, unquestionably, is one Of the most
forcible productions seen In years. 70 d
remarkable story and thrilling plot Is ad
ded spectacular embellishment and
scenic display most elaborate. Ia every
particular the attraction Is replete witt
every element Of lasting success. viii
appear at the Grand Opera House mex
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Auditorium.

One OF the best en- ertainments Of The
course was given at the Auditorium las
night. A large audience was present
and thoroughly enjoyed the treat thai
had been prepared A fine musical pro
gram was rendered Miss Annie Lewis
OF Philadelphia, gave a number of violir
solos, and received great ovation. Mis-
Martha Bradheld was pianist J. Y
Glisson, tenor, sang several selections
with Will W. s. Brown as accompanist
lie was heartily applauded
The feature Of the evening, however
was j. Williams Macy, the humorist
With his inimitahle wit he kept The
audience convul. ed with merriment In
addition he gave number Of musica
selections.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
Tried to Broal, a Barbor Pole.

A few nights ago some malicious per.
son tried to bre k the large painted pole
in front Of the barber shop at Sixth and
Shipley streets The bricks were re.
moved from around the base of the pole
and II was pushed over to one side. The
owners Of the. shop think that the ones who
tried to remove tue pole live not far
away from Sixth and Market streets and
should they attempt to repeat their work
they will meet with a warm reception.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
Mon In Petticonts.

It win probably be a matter Of sur
prise to the general reader to learn that
the petticoat was first worn exclusively
by men. In the reign of King Henry
VII the dress Of the English was so fam
tastic and absurd that it was difficult to
distinguish one sex from the other. In
the inventory of Henry Y appears a
''petticoat Of red damask. with open
sleeves" There is no mention Of a
woman's petticoat before the Tudor De
Rod. Exchange.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
Lonr and Tempostuous voyage.

The British steamship York passed up
yesterday from Java with 9, coo tons Of
raw sugar She took her cargo on board
at Sourabaya, Probolingo, and Paso-
eraean, and stopped en- route at Point
de-Gallae, Suez and Gibraltar for coal
She was sixty eight days making the
run, which is at least half way around
the globe. Captain Smith reports strong
monsoons In the Indian Ocean, but fair
weather across the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
IncIdenia nfthn nnr.

At the NJ Church last night, Harry
Martlndale, Of Philadelphia. made an ad
dress to the young men. Revival meet
ings are still going on, afternoon aud
evening. Young men have been espe-
cially invited to be present tonight.
Fishing for white catfish with a book
and line on Delaware street wharf has
become a pastime for young men and
boys who have nothing better to do
Manager Wilson iof the football club
Of the Columbia Athletic Club, Will
probably arrange the opening game with
the Y NJ G. A. at Battery Park cn
October 2i
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
ont ofnnrI.ne.. mo Llcht

patrolman Morgan, who Is on duty at
night this week, is very active aud care
ful IN seeing that the city is illuminated
so that traffic and business can be con.
tinued without inconvenience. When
the moon hides It's face behind a cloud
the lights are promptly lighted all over
town. Then when Fair Luna shows her
face again, the lights are turned out aud
the city is Illuminated by natures bright
arc light. Formerly the city was in
darkness during the moonlight season
whether the moon shown ont or not.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
reeIlng for the rJal serer.

Yesterday a force Of workmen under
Contractor Morrison, went over the
supposed line Of the old Jail sewer
The workmen probed with crowbars as
they went. sometimes they struck the
old arohed structure and other times
they did not. Nobody ia the city seems
to know just where the sewer lays or
how it runs. Contractor Morrison will
continue the search TO day and then
make his lines
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
DON'T
YOU
q EAR
DE M
BELLS ?"

School days ara here. The vsca-
tion knocked" out the AZ boys
clothes, LETT them Hooking "seedy
Even If they're not exactly in that
FIX the chilly. fall weather de
mands change Where to make
that change BEST Is the all-impor-
tant question HERE is OUR
ANSWER-H HUNDREDS OF MOTH
ERS' ANSWER AND YOUR
ANSWER-AFrER A TRIAL a
school Suit is the first need, and one
of our "a or s. "All-Wool Trade
Boomers" is exactly the thing Most
boys give their school "duds' a de-
cidely trough and-tumble' usage
They're made especially for such
youngsters. The Hickorys in parti
cular deserve your sttention. Their
''wear-resisting" qualities will save
YOU hours Of stitching and patching
"Schoolers" as low as SO. and
"Dressers" as high as $40 and $l2.
Every grade, right in style-quality
and price
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
Naluahlo Do fnr cnttnn

Recent discoveries have resulted in
fast Diamond Dyes for cotton. pink, pur.
pie orange turkey red, cts, that are
absolutely non-fading colors. Washing
with soap will not hurt the colors made
by these dyes. A ten-cent package
makes rich color on one pound Of
goods or lighter shades on from two "a
ten pounds For ooloring yarns. carps;
rags, etc, they are the only reliable
dyes
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
SUMMARY OF EARLY NEWS.

Train Robber Sentenced TO Twenty-Five
Years' Imprisonment-Lu In the
White House Mrs. Halliday Pleads Not
Guilty.
The Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions has learned that the Grand
Vizier has removed the governor of Mosul
for failing promptly in bringing to JUS
tice the assailants OF Miss Melton, mis-
sionary in Turkey.
The steamer Mariposa arrived at San
Francisco with news from Honolulu
The annexationists are hoping for favor
able action upon the part Of President
Cleveland.
Mrs. Halliday, at Monticello, \. Y,
pleaded not guilty of the murders of her
husband aud Mrs and Miss McQuillan.
A lunatic walked into the White
House asking TO see his father the
President lie was gotten out of the
house by the policeman and then ar
rested. but not without struggle.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

90 directly 20 Chicago whore she will be
met by her husband and after viewing
the wonders of the fair they will proceed
TO La Porte, Ind their former home to
visit friends. After a short stay they
will return 20 their home I'm Plattsmouth
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
Mr.. Barnos AZ the people's.

"Mr. Barnes. Of New York" was pro
duced at the New Peoples Theatre last
evening TO a fair-sized audience. The
play Is long and interesting Miss
Helen Lee as Maud Chartus was good,
while Harry s. Duilield as Mr. Barnes
displayed talent, and the remainder Of
the company supported the stars
creditably. 1t viii be repeated tonight
with the usual matinee this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
Personal Events.

Alexander Davis, who is now steward
on Ere 'erick Gallatin's palace steam
yacht Almy, has arrived at his home in
this city on a short furlough after a de.
llghtful cruise in New York and New
England waters
Mrs. Harriet Windle. Of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, who has been visiting r
sister Mrs Barrett Conner. will leave for
her home to morrow. MRS. Windle viii
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
vessels in trouble rp tho nlror.

The British steamship Springfield,
from Huelva, and the schooner Maggie
Dalling were both reported in trouble
yesterday The Springfield grounded in
the harbor below Philadelphia, aud the
Dalling lost her main and mizzen top.
masts while being docked at the Green
wich coal piers.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
OUR
MAKERS F!

lHHDI mHAEnO !
In these times when money is
"scarce" people are compelled to
practice economy. They make
stronger efforts than usual to hunt
up those stores where their dollar
has the most purchasing power.
That's why our Footwear is in de-
mand right now. Those who have
favored us with their patronage can
tell you that we can save you at least
25c on every dollars worth of shoe
leather bought in our house.
Many of our new Fall specialties
are wonders" az combinations Of
high qualities at low prices. Here
are few instances:
At $500. Ladies finest Vici Kid Hand
sewed Button, made on all
OF he new lasts. styles.
good 81 value.
At $3.50. Ladies Fine Dongola Hand.
sewed Button-square opera
and common sense toe tipped
and plain; we'll worth So. 60
AT $500. Ladies' Paris Kid hlucher
Lace shoes; made on the i'm
proved last AS good as the
average 50 sold elsewhere
AT $1.26. Ladies' strictly solid lesther
Dongola and Pebble Goat
Button, opera and common
sense These goods are
warranted in every paIticu.
lar. Actual value, 81.
Children's School Shoes.
At zoe, Youths Veal Calf ButtonShoes
Sizes II 10 2 Worth 81 10
At SIC. Boys Veal Calf Button Shoes.
Sizes 3 to 81. Worth $3.50
At zoe. Misses Solid Leather Heeled
Button. Sizes II to 13. Worth
81 20
At 95c. Misses Dongola and Pebble
Goat Spring and Heeled But
ton Worth 81 25
At 75c. Misses ano Children's Solar
Tip Button, solid leather soles
Worth 81.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

A Dollar Saved is a Dollar
Earned. Increase Your Earn
ings. Buy Your Clothing at
HAMBURGERS.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

II was announced at Chicago that on
October 9, Chicago Day, the World
Fair would be clear of debt
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

Marion Hedgepath, at st. Charles, Mo.
was sentenced to twenty five years i'm
prisonment for train robbing.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
shellnntpnrr

Miss Oracle Boiee. of New York. by
special request viii give an exhibition
dance at Shellpot Park on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
After Breakfast

To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, aud
give nerve. bodily and digestive siren. IN. take
Hoods Sarsaparlla. Continue the medicine
after each meal for n month or tao.
uOod'a pIlls cure cOnatlnAtIOn. 2lc.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

Lagen, Diver, Rich, Pearson, David
son. Mead and an the good men will
ride at Front and Union Saturday after
noon at the Wilmington Wheel Clubs
races.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs Smyihe-"BefOre we were married
you used To- pretend that you liked % have
me sit on your lap for an entire evening"
Smythe-'N es; and you used TO pretend that
you preferred 10 SIT I'm chair. .n-PucK.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

Watts-"How did you come out in your
little wrestle with the Chicago meat mar
ketYn pOtts-"I went after wool and got
worsted. d."-lndianapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

VIII Seeds be able to beat Hanley,
Jack, Pyle and Mcdaniel Saturday after
noon at Front and Union? Go and see.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

The influence Of an Indiana Congressman
cannot be valued nt much when coustitu-
ent offers TO purchase IL for fifteen dollars
Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
AGAINST STATE PILOTS.
Complaint That the Merchant
Marine is Being Robbed.
LIVELY RACING AT HAREs ooRNEB

New Athletic Association TO Have a Big
Opening Night in the opera House.
Bad Looking River Front Property and
whatves That-Are Eyesoros-Trying to
Find the Jail Sewer.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Sept 29.-It IS said
among shipping men who stop at this
city a great deal and talk about their
chosen vocation, that sailing vessels are
being displaced everywhere by steamers
and foreigners are purchasing many OF
the old-time American and British yes
sells Norwegians have pure Rsed the
British bark st. Patrick for $3.50.
Another Dominion craft, the bark Asians,
has been sold at London for tl, 600. The
United States schooners Pearl and Carrie
$. Hart have been sold on local account.
Il is also said that a second attempt
will be made at this Congress to exempt
American coastwise sailing vessels, piloted
by their licensed masters or by United
States pilot, from obligation 70 pay state
pilots for service not rendered. A bill TO
that effect has been introduced by Sena
tor Frye, who says that the legalized
robbery Of the American coastwise sail
ing vessels by pilots in Southern coast.
wise states must come TO an end.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

The United States Senate ought 20 try a
quirer.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

,,Ssss S1GnHsns the Photographer, ss Market
Evening journal., 1893-09-29

Theophilus Davies, the EBgiishman
VINO is the Princess Kaiulani's guar dian.
is in Washington looking after the ques-
tion of Hawaiian annexation.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
coIumbIa 4. 81. De orenIng.

The Board Of Directors Of the
Columbia Athletic Club have decided
to open up the clubs splendid new
quarters in the Opera House with a
grand entertainment on Saturday
evening October IA The entertainment
will consist of minstrel first part,
splendid olio and a one-sct farce, In
which some Of the best home and foreign
talent that can be obtained will partic
ipate There will be O parade and a
band and orchestra concerts and only
light admission fee will be charged.
Ia the minstrel frst part nearly all the
old favorites Of the New Castle
Amateur Minstrels will appear and two
end men that are funnier than the
funniest After the opening the Opera
House win become q well equipped
gymnasium for the new association.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
Tor Nc nest Cahlnet phntncrnnh..

Go 70 the wilsinsron Photograph Go
3ii3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
Roueh-Looi,lng River Front properl

Ever since the severe august storm
which tore up everything about the
Delaware street wharf aud the old rail
road wharf, these pieces Of property
have been allowed TO remain as the
waves left them. The Delaware street
wharf is nothing but a mass Of loose
oystershells ana stone and some of the
frame work has been washed clean
down to the waters edge leaving huge
holes and great piles Of rock and
shells behind them The railroad wharf
is an eyesore to everybody, only soms
broken-down piling remaining.
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
Lively Races at Haro's Corner.

There were several interesting races at
Hare's Corner yesterday and some good
time was made. In the free for all colt
race there were Eve starters The bay
mare Maggie B, took FIRST place, the dun
gelding Vilor, second the bay mare
Edith. third. the bay mare Maggie r.
fourth and sorrel mare Trixy, fifth.
The time Of this race was 3 10 and i2i
In the 90 class the bay mare, Fanny,
carried of frst honors, gray geldlng
Prime, second, bay horse, Sam. third
bay mare Bon Bon, fourth, horse. Mack,
fifth. The time of this race was 8 10,
co. The third and final race was q
800 class free.for all. and the horse.
trotted two dead heats in 90. In thi.
race the bay gelding, Redbird, bay mare
Bell, and bay stallion, Dan, started ant
Redbird won
Evening journal., 1893-09-29
GENrLRMFN

ENTLEMEN:
We invite every one Of you to stop in
at your convenience to inspect the
greatest thing in the way OF Under
wear ever made.
Endorsed by the highest medical
authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
Pronounced a Job.

The Canadian Honolulu-Austra-
liam steamship line is hopeful that
the British Admiralty viii class
their vessels for the navy as mer-
chant cruisers, or nautical Mer-
CURES. Therein the company is
likely to be disappointed. There
have been loud complaints of late
against the whole policy of subsi-
dizing merchant steamers upon
condition that they are available
in war time. 1t subjects fleets not
subsidized to a cruel competition
taxes them in fact for their rivals.
Already there is enough Of this in
England. During war time there
would be no difficulty in chartering
hundreds of merchant steamers at
low rates. This kind of subsidy is
pronounced a job by the British.
S. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
Frisco Mail Service.

On the subject of the San Fran
cisco service, the postmaster-general
states in his report to parliament
that the twelve months agreement
concluded with the contractors will
end in November next, and that q
further renewal until November,
1894, will be arranged. 1t will be
for the new parliament to deter
mine what shall be the future ar
engagements for maintenance of mail
communications with Europe. No
further action has been taken by
the United States postoffice toward
establishing a fortnightly mail ser
vice between San Francisco, New
Zealand and Australia, nor has it
increased its contributions to the
present service. Heavy American
territorial transit charges are still
enforced, and it is now doubtful
whether any reduction will be Sc
cured until the question is dealt
with by the postal union conven-
ton, which is to meet at Washing
ton in 1897. The San Francisco
service shows a loss of e. 1885 los
I'd for the year, as against 60, 454
lis lid for 1891, the difference be-
ing almost entirely due to increased
payments for transit of homeward
mails across America, and an At
lantic increase in the quantity Of
mail matter conveyed by San Fran
cisco steamers has necessitated an
assistant mail agent being sent by
each vessel.-New Zealand Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

The divers employed in endeavor-
ing to find the anchors of the L. S.
warship Alliance, have found a relic
of the last disastrous hurricane in the
shape of the steam launch of the U. S.
5. Nipsic, which was washed off at
that time.
The North German Lloyd's steam
ship Karlsruhe took her departure re-
Gently for Europe via Australia. She
had as passengers go officers and men
from the Buzzard and Sperber. The
harbor at the time of her departure
was a scene Of great animation, owing
to the cheering of the various crews
and the music from the bands of the
different war vessels.
We mentioned the fact recently of
a stOwaway having been landed from
the Alameda, in defiance of the rules
of the port. We are able to state that
the gentleman referred to took his
departure by the Mariposa on We'd
nesday considerably richer than when
he arrived, he having stolen a gold
brooch and a suit of clothes from
gentleman who has been supporting
him for the last five weeks.
The Samoans are now paying their
taxes at the rate of four shillings to
the dollar. If such really is the case
we have no hesitation in saying that
gross injustice is being done to for
eign residents, who are being mulcted
a loss on exchange in addition to be-
ing forced to pay, while for long
time past the Samoans have been left
to pay or not, just as they pleased.
We will always contend that for all
purposes in Samoa British currency is
equal to the United States but if for
eign residents are compelled to payin
United States coin or lose the eX-
change the same should most certain
ly be applied to the Samoans.
The measles epidemic is still raging
fiercely, and as yet shows no signs
of abating. The death roll is, we re-
greet to say, increasing rapidly, espe-
tially outside the municipality, not
day passing without its being added
to. AS far as we have been able to
learn already about $50 people have
fallen victims, in most cases entirely
through their own carelessness in not
carrying out the instructions given
" IhChs 4hC OudhSC III lAS nCdbhCA
has, as might have been expected,
caused many deaths, and we trust for
the sake of those suffering, and who
may suffer, that fine weather may be
experienced until our dread visitor
has left us.
The non-arrival of the United States
ship of war Philadelphia has caused
great Disappointment on the beach.
Plenty of good dollars were expected
to be left behind by this vessel on her
departure, and therefore it may be
readily understood that therein lay
ample grounds for tribulation. To go
beyond this filthy lucre view of the
matter, and to soar into the realms of
politics, intelligent people must regret
extremely the order for Samoa being
as, perhaps, had she
reached here, it might have been con-
sidered a good opportunity for joint
action being taken to disarm the ma
tives, work that we all know is of
the utmost Importance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
ASKING FOR SALVAGE.
The Steam Fishing Vessel o. s.
Grant Sues John d.
SpreckeIs.

The trial of the suit of the own
ers of the steam fishing vessel U. S,
Grant against ]. D. Spreckels &
Bro. for salvage has been COM
menced before Judge Morrow in the
United States circuit court. 1t is
alleged by the plaintiffs that on
May 81, 1898, at $3.50 o'clock in
the morning, the Grant discovered
vessel sending up signals of dis
tress and rapidly drifting on the
rocks near Point Diablo. The
Grant went to the rescue and found
the endangered vessel to be the
John D. Spreckels, sugar laden,
bound for this port. The Grant,
its owners say, saved the John D.
Spreckels at great risk and towed
the ship into port. For this they
demand a sufficient sum to reim-
burse them for the risk taken and
the trouble and expense incurred.
The complaint values the John D.
Spreckels at $4,000 and its cargo
of sugar at $150,O00.-S. F. Exam
liner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
a NEW IDEA.
a Plan to Anchor a Light Ship
Outside the Harbor.

In view of the recent disaster
several plans have been men
toned for improving the faci-
lities of entrance, to obviate
all danger OF another such acct
dent. The one that seems to meet
with considerable favor, is that
of placing a light ship some dis
lance outside the harbor. Several
ships are available for such pur-
pose, and it would be much less
expensive than building a new
lighthouse or placing lights on
Diamond Head and Barber's Point.
One of the ships spoken of as
available is the old Kaimiloa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
A New Machine.

Mr. R. Cation, representing Mir
lees, Watson & Yaryan, of Glas-
gov, Scotland, is engaged in putting
up a Wildwood fibre machine
which he has placed at the disposal
of Commissioner of Agriculture
Marsden. Mr.. Marsden will make
a series of experiments with the
machine, with a view of ascertain
ing the amount of fibre in several of
our native plants, both wild and
cultivated. Great results are ex-
pected from the use of this ma
chine, and Mr.. Marsden is conf
dent of finding many useful fbrous
plants among the fora of the isl
ands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
Must Go to Jail.

A decision was handed down
by the supreme court yesterday
morning, which decided that Chris
tian Gertz would have to serve
out his six months sentence
and pay the fine of $500, imposed
by Judge Whiting for having
opium in his possession unlaw-
fully. Gertz had applied for
new trial on several grounds, but
his petition was denied. An order
was sent to the marshal yesterday,
with instructions to take Mr.. Gertz
to jail and to enforce the payment
Of the fine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
Another Steamer.

There is a possibility of another
steamer being put on the Canadian
Australian line in the near future.
The following dispatch to the New
Zealand Herald is self-explana-
tory:
LONDON, Sept. 20.-Mr. Huddart
states that he IS willing the steam
ers should call at Brisbane, pro-
vided that Queensland grants a
subsidy to the line. He is CON
WINGED that the other governments
will agree to Rockhampton being
made port Of call also, as soon as
the third steamer is put on"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
SAYS HE WONT LEAVE.
KeOnikou Likes LunaIilo Home
Too Much TO Move.

Keonikou, a native who has been
living at the Lunalilo home for
some time, had a slight argument
with another octogenarian inmate,
and to prove that his side of the
case was the correct one he knocked
his opponent down. Prize fighting
is a pastime that is not allowed at
the home, and the belligerent Ha-
waiian was told to pack up his
things and leave. This he stoutly
refused to do, and no persuasion on
the part of the powers that be could
move him. The marshal was tele-
phoned to, but refused to interfere,
and at last accounts Keonikou was
holding the fort.