davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-28

Wilmington will have an opportunity
Of hearing what the press and critics
have unanimously pronounced the finest
military band ia the world and its
director the greatest leader Of the day.
Sousas Unrivaled Concert Band. John
Philip Sousa. director, which is now
upon a triumphant tour of the country
flushed with the emphatic successes Il
has achieved at the Worlds Fair"
Manhattan Beach and the So Louis
Exposition, will give grand concert
at the Grand Opera House ON Monday
evening when at the same time will
be heard Signoria Nice Moreska, an
Italian colorateur soprano of rare
ability, who has but recently made her
debut in this country. and Americas
most talented violinist. Leonora Van
Stosch, whose brilllancy Of execution.
exquisite tone and faultess technique
have caused her to be likened TO The
grea Sarasate at his best
Evening journal., 1893-10-28
Ing service in the M. f. Church to NOR

ing service in the NJ. f. Church to NOR
row.
Company II, First Infantry, N. G. d.,
will probably hold its 6rst preparatory
drill tonight under Lieutenant Booth or
Lieutenant Morgan.
Reports Of brisker work for next week
are coming in to-day and mechanics and
workmen are hustling about at a lively
rate this morning.
But two candidates for Trustee.of the
Common were,in the field last night.
Two more are expected to bob up this
afternoon
The tug v McCaulley passed down
the river yesterday afternoon for Charles
ton, s. O.. to tow the disabled schooner
Maggie Abbott to Chester. The Abbott
put into Charleston In distress while
bound from Port de Paix.
Editor G. H. Seminar will conduct
the services in the county Jail TO NOR
row afternoon Mr. Seminars services
as a local preacher are so valuable bore
that be is Kept busy nearly every Sun
day. He has been licensed as a local
preacher in the NJ. H. Church for o..
teen years.
Evening journal., 1893-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
..ney. Rnbelll ID lhe opera nonse.

Hey, Rubei" at the Opera House.
Despite the bad weather which pre-
vailed last evening fair audience greeted
"The Country Circus at the Grand
Opera House. Those who braved the
warning elements did not regret IT, for
an audience. as an entirety were con
vulsed with laughter from the time
the curtain went up until It dropped.
Waller Gale made a big hit as Tony Bar-
mum, circus advance agent. The guile
less actions OF Frank Boil as Gifted
Perkins and Arthur V. Gibson as
Doctor Swop were sources of
almost endless amusement. Miss
Fannie Gonzalez as Savillia, the $40, 600
beauty, won the admiration Of the
audience by her winning ways,
The scenes attending the circus were
20 realistic that the auditor sometimes
forgot that he was ia an opera house and
not under the canvas
A matinee this afternoon and a per
Torrance to night will close the engage
ment.
Evening journal., 1893-10-28
incidents Of the Day.

The subscribers TO the Women s
Needlework Guild will hold meeting
"a the library on Wednesday afternoon,
November I, at o'clock As this is
public meeting everybody interested
Is expected 60 attend
J. r Fielding Of Chester. Pa, will
preach In the BAPTIST Church 10 morrow
at both services.
}. III Davidson and Mrs T. + Martin
dale will play 'The Palms At the even
Evening journal., 1893-10-28

Rev. g. j. Smith. pastor Of Clayton
NJ. P. Church, preached an able sermon
at the First NJ p Church, on Seventh
street, Thursday night from Psalms. xii. A.
The sermon was followed By an interest
ing prayer nesting service by the Will
ing Workers. Rev. Smith preached
sgain last evening for the pastor, Rev.
b +. Jester
Evening journal., 1893-10-28

The tug Mercury, from Norfolk for
Boston, arrived at the Delaware Break
water yesterday with the barges Oakland
aud Merryman The Merryman grounded
on the Shears Shoals in the Delaware
bay, and the tugs in combined effort
failed 70 move her She sprang a serious
leak, and IL was necessary 60 call for the
assistance Of the wreekers TO save the
vessel She ia leaking at the rate Of
fonr inches Of water per hour Both
barges are loaded with Virginia bitumi.
nous coal
Evening journal., 1893-10-28
THE PEOPLE DEMAND IT.
Benefits Not Confined to the
Wealthy Glasses.
Results of Highest Medical Skill
in Reach of the Poor.
The Value of Health Greater Than the
Value Of Money.

Invalids know the value Of health as
penniless men know the value of money
Pain and sickness knock at the door
Of the high and the low, but not until
recently has there been a medicine great
enough TO win the hearty recommends
tion Of the entire medical profession and
yet remain within the reach of the most
modest homes.
The hundreds of testimonials from
some of the most eminent people in the
country, that have recently been pub
lished, recommending Paines celery
Evening journal., 1893-10-28
A sleel Ynoht re.ted nnd Accenled.

The new steel steam yacht Columbia,
built by Cramps Sons for j Ladus,
New York. made successful trial trip
on the Delaware river yesterday She is
built Of steel throughout, aud has triple
expansion engines, electric lights aud
every known modern Improvement The
vessels speed was mp 10 the guarantee
made by the builders, and the Columbia
wild be accepted
A comfortable and desirable dwelling
house for rent ON Fifth street.
a. r. HEWLETT.
Evening journal., 1893-10-28

Henry Hollis, coored. WAS held ia $50
bail for court by Mayor Herbert yester
day fer pointing revolver at girl by
the name of Russell The testimony
showed that Hollis has often visited
where she is employed. Henry came
with an umbrella to her on last Saturday
evening, when she took occasion to go
for him, because he had been paying
attentions TO another colored woman.
She left BIN and went into another room
aud he tried to force the door open. lie
then drew the revolver on her
Evening journal., 1893-10-28

have bought from a New York opti-
cal firm thai recently failed. which must
be sold at once. Guaranteed solid gold
S2.25 per pair Pro We'll, sos Market ST..
Evening journal., 1893-10-28

Go to WILMINGTON Photograph Com.
pany, 81 Market St f, 90 cents per dozen
Evening journal., 1893-10-28

Hot cakes and quick lunch at Gardner's,
Seventh and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1893-10-28

This is a return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate Of 81 per cent. per annum.
AEsON A. MAHER, Manager,
Equitable Building
Evening journal., 1893-10-28
RECENT LITERATURE.

A magazine is usually satisfied with
one strong feature for the month. The
Cosmopolitan, however. presents for
November no less than Eve very unusual
ones William d. an HOwells, gives
the FIRST Of the letters of the traveller.
who has been visiting this country.
from Altrur.a. We have read Mr. Howell's
Impression OF the Altrurian but In this
FIRST letter we have the Altrurian's
impressions of New York, with some
comments upon our government and
society, calculated to awaken the most
conservative minds The second feature
OF The Cosmopolitan is the portion Of
the magazine given up TO color work,
no less than ten superb color illustra-
ti0ns being presented for the first
time in magazine history. accompanying
an article by Mrs. Roger A. Pryor on
Changes In Women's Costumes
The third feature is American Notes,
by Walter Be ant, who was recently
ia America snd is doing the United
states for The Cosmopolitan Ia Dickens
The fourth feature is an article by
General Badenu on "rhe Forms OF Invi-
tation Used by the English Nobility
The article is illustrated by the fac
simila of cards TO the Queens draw
ing-room 10 dinner at the Princess Of
Wales, and TO many leading houses %
England Finally we have a new and
very curious story by Mark Twain
called "The Esquiman Maiden's
Romance IL is in his happiest vein and
is illustrated by Dan Beard The
November number presents the work
Of many artists among whom are. c
s Remnant Otto Guillonnet, j. II
Harper, G Hudson, Franz won Lenbach.
George Wharton Edwards. f. Schuy Ter
Matthewe, Dan Beard, w. l. Sontae
Jr, f. G. Atwood, G. Hirschberg, J.
Habert.Dys, August Franzen. Louis ].
Read, J. ~ Hutchins and Hamilton Glib
son.
Outing for November opens with
strangely interesting story called "lmag
nation, from the pen Of Edward Faw-
cett. That ones Imagination may be.
come dangerous thing If allowed too
free rein is demonstrated in highly
original manner Football and yachting
are prominent features, but the whole
number is rich with the lore Of sports in
many lands. As usual the number is
! finely illustrated The contents are g.
/ follows wild Sport in Costa Rica by
r. } Peatfeld The Dunworth Crow -
! by h NJ Weyer Down the Teche in
Cat-Rig, by A. Paine; 'Lenz's World
Tour Awheel' Football Retrospective
and Prospective" by Walter Camp
Duck Shooting in California, by Bruce
| Douglass The Cradle Of the English
Cutter" by Captain A. j. Kenealy
Trapping and Home made Traps" by
Ed. w Sandys; "a Fox hunt on the
Little Obed, by Minnie W. Armstrong
THE Government Scout" By Captain
Jack Crawford; Team Racing. by $.
Scoville, Jr "The National Guard OF
| Pennsylvania. by Captain C. A. Booth
THE Victory of the Vgilant. by Cap
tain A. j KenealY; and the usual edi-
torials, poems, records. etc
Evening journal., 1893-10-28
LIsalr roothalI conteat. ro.da,

The Columbia Athletic Clubs football
team. in charge Of Manager John NJ
Wilson, will 70 to Chester on the 1870
train this afternoon to line up against
the strong eleven of the Upland Athletic
Association. The New Castle boys have
several new players with them who are
said to be "stunners' on the football
field and they expect 20 make good
showing
The G A. c. Juniors will 20 20 vii.
mington aud play the Park Athletic
Club Juniors The club will line up as
follows Left end, Bacon; left tackle, E.
Case or d Rodney; left guard. j. Cooper
centre, Williams right tackle. H. Case
or J. Lawlor. right guard. A. Cooper
right half back, Meredith; left half back,
Coheld quarter. back. Captain Holcomb
full.back Wilson. Next Saturday the
Juniors will play the Delaware A. A..
Club
Evening journal., 1893-10-28
40 81 oent. Inve.tment.

y Nv T JIM IIINII . IUHIs
Ia 1878 I took ont Tontine Endowment
Policy No. $500, with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society Of the United
States for $4,000, and have paid in oil,
"a 76S in premiums to the Company
On the maturity of the Endowment
the Company paid me 81. 9s5 20 in cash.
W. A. Ross
Evening journal., 1893-10-28

BIG Suits and Overcoats,
Fall and Winter
$40 weights, mems and
boys sizes, new
VALUES styles and materials
which every one
would take for higher priced
goods. Just as good things for
boys and children at CORES
pondingly lower prices for
smaller sizes. Not only in
Clothing, but in Tailoring,
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
we can gave you money and
give you the best going for any
amount you may want to lay
out. Have you seen our new
stock of long fashionable Over
coats which are the rage in the
big cities? Ours are from the
same makers, except we would
not dare ask the prices which
most of them get.
Evening journal., 1893-10-28
Ihe TaTgegt StOCk of SHADES IN tho Civ

We have q waterproof shade with a spring
roller that we guarantee for 25c, with fringe,
C.. A cloth shsde for 3ilzc. with fringe SIC.
Hand painted oilcloth shades for SOC, with
fringe, t6c, 1jc and 81. The hand-painted
shades plain made and hung, Csc each
cur pecialty-Shades made TO order.
Wall Paper, Curtain Poles, Damp Wall Ma
terial.
Evening journal., 1893-10-28

Ninth and Music ~ the Opera House.
Professor Stuebgen's orchestra from
the Grand Opera House in Wilmington,
which is said TO be one of the best
musical organizations in the state, has
been secured for the G. A. q. exhibition
IN the Opera House on Tuesday night
The orchestra will play two concerts in
full dress and on an elevated stage In
the southwest corner Of the auditorium
A sawdust track has been laid IN the
Opera House by Manager Bradley for the
races. and a spacious circle has been
ruled of for the masqueraders TO assemble
in and exchange greetings and show the
public how Enthusiastically they can dress
when they have half chance II. w.
Herbert will be in charge of the go.as-
you please race and w. j. Hofmann will
manage the burlesque races.
Evening journal., 1893-10-28
FUN MUST HAVE BOUNDS
Authorities Will See That No
Injury or Destruction is Done.
MAsQUBRADTEa IS PERMITTED

In order to Avoid Such Troubles rs Have
Heretofore Occurred, Mayor Herbert
Takes Prompt Action and Appoints ON
Gers to Serve In Citizens Dress-Ath-
letes sim very Active donis Points n
Revolver at Venus.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06
No BLANKS In Tins CoMpErrr1oN.

NO BLANKS In THIS COMPETITION.
This is competition of rather an I'M
usual nature 1t is common TO offer
prizes for the best story, or picture. or
Architectural plan, all the competitors
riskining the loss Of their labor and the
successful one merely selling his for the
prize. But the Press Claims Company S
offer is something entirly different. Each
person is asked merely to help himself.
and the one who helps himself TO the best
advantage is TO be rewarded for doing it.
The prize is only stimulus to do some
thing that would be well worth doing
without it. The architect whose compe.
titive plan for a club house ON certain
corner is not accepted he has spent his
labor ON something Of very little use to
him. But the person who patents simple
and useful device n the Press Claims
Company's competition, need not worry
II he fails to secure the prize He has d
substantial result to show for his work
one that will command its value in the
market at any time
The plain man who uses any article in
his daily work ought TO know better how
to improve il than the mechanical expert
who studies it only from the theoretical
point OF view Get rid of the idea that an
improvement can be too simple to be worth
patenting. The simler the better. The
person who best succeeds in combining
simplicity anG popularity, will get the
Press Claims Company's twenty-five hun
dred dollars.
The responsibility of this company
may be judged from the fact that its
stock is held by about three hundred of
the leading news papers of the United
States.
Address the Press Claims Company,
John Wedderburn, managing attorney.
6lS f street. N. W., Washington, ID. C.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06
Buokleu's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tlvcly cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 20
cents per box. For sale by Jenney &
Waterhouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06

* $40 and $50, Genuine Confederate
DO Bills, only 5 cents each; $50 and
800 bills 10 cents each; 25c and SOC shin
plasters 10 cents each; 81 and So bills 25
cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt
OF price. Address, CHAs d. BARKER. 90
s. Forsyth St. Atlanta. Ga. rs
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06
Rev. l. s. Cochran, long resi-

REV. L. >. cochran, long resi-
dent of Persia says:
''In the wine making season the
whole village OF male adults will be
habitually intoxicated for month or
six weeks. Wine drinking is the
greatest bane and curse of the people
of the wine making districts.
Mr.. Larrabee, another missionary
in Persia writes:
eff | had any sentiments favorable
To the use of wine when LETT Amer
lea, my observations during the seven
years | have resided in this paradise
Of vineyards has convinced me that
the principle Of total abstinence is
the only safeguard against the great
social and religious evils that flow
from the practice Of wine drinking
There is scarcely community to be
found where the bligting effects of
incompetence are not seen in families
distressed and ruined, property
squandered, character destroyed and
lives lost
From California we have this tes-
timony from distinguished clergy
man formerly of New England but
who has resided for many years in
California:
cit is more and more evident that
the abundance and cheapness of our
wines, as well as their quality, Doth
pleasant and strong) increase fear
fully increase the amount of intern
perance in California. In our wine
growing districts-and these are
everywhere--there are very few fam
lilies who do not use wine freely.
Whole communities are satureated
with wine--men and women, young
and old. Nor does the drinking stop
with wine. Beginning with this
comparatively pure product, it grad
yates speedily into the use of brandy
and whiskey, and the worst of adul-
terated liquors. "
Rev. A. l.. Stone D. D. after some
years in California satd:
81 had entertained sort of hope
that the manufacture of pure wines,
and their introduction into general
use, would crowd out the gross, strong
liquors, and diminish intemperance.
l an now fully convinced that this
hope was groundless and delusive.
1t is in evidence that fully two thirds
OF all the wine manufactured is con-
verted by the manufacturers into
brandy. 1t also appears that in the
wine growing districts intemperance
is on the increase, extending even to
the youth Of both sexes
In his work on California Mr..
Nordhoff says:
81 have now seen the grape grow
in almost every part of California
where wine is made. The temtaton
to a new settler in this state is always
strong to plant vineyard; aud l am
moved by much that have seen tc
repeat publicly the advice that have
often given TO persons newly com ing
into the state Do not make wine
| remember wine cellar, and on 8
pleasant sunny afternoon, around the
casks, a group Of tipsy men, hopeless,
irredeemable beasts, with nothing
much to do except to encourage each
other to another glass, and to wonder
, at the eastern man who would moi
drink. | advise no settler to max,
wine. He runs to many risks witt
children and laborers, even if he him
e self escapes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06
The "soLID CITY"

wEpEnme Counys atofwa neounya Merpdsaw Western
t
grain Il cal b eud@ b. III few b. t ay
nd pf teacher ba stroller % mill he M O Obka y~pay
ant a newspaper ny b h hh h
h a yield a for them u
nc n OF h five inches depth
t to he n t @ richness h fe l lands grugMu ysemot
arm gd p t each
hwr upoh hdqeM ac d neeSen mm@
Away 70 Or
For the as o acre p WI prpr arwnppd q
ca hrp d eles with pft
h n
~ h ith ddd to be hegnn of thu
Aepra n @ o hd o@cne anualya ipedNu
kewo hewond
nd nd whnUdos Nh sgrmhopes ndan nom ammhsam
eastern he k in
man d k pmp wi in % f hdt th who nea them nSem
dy twenty h OF
OF mil gmpd w hOount
az bee dhom wN nDa md been
survey.
w will nru ghhe tnt pumm valleys
lila nj Council ne h fines an almost enieu mbn be tinkah
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06
cvs NEW 1893 FLOWER SEED cYYrl
.:: si.sI'' Il FLOWER SEEDS
ya aSH ss.EREE!

ArUnpsralieled ORer By an
Gld-Eetabllsbed and He'll.
able Publishing II o us e (!
Ts< LApiKs' WoRLD Is = lArps 80
page, 80 column illustrated Mag.
Ilne for ladies and the family circle.
It's devoted to stor'ss, poems, ladies
fancy work, artistic needlework,
home de eoration, housekeeping
fAshions, hygiene, Juvenile rvsding
etiquslie, etc. To introduce iht
charming laslJss' paper into 100 .Qpy
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06

WANTED Statesmen, to sell our
w n L Ell choice and hardy nur-
sery stock. Many special varieties tooffer
both in fruits and ornamentals, and con-
trolled only by us. We pay commission
or salary, give exclusive territory and pay
weekly. Write us at once and secure
choice of territory. MAY BROTHERS,
Nurserymcn. Rochester. !. Y. 2StS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06
THE VALLEY HOTEL
MRS. BOB JOHNSON. Prom

MRS. BOB JOHNSON, Prop.
Everything home-like. makes it favorite
stopping place. Rates. $500 per week for
board and lodging. Transient. sl.00 per
day.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06

II submit the within described nven-
ton in competition for the Twenty-Five
hundred Dollar Prize offered by the Press
Claims Company.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-06

b. M. Jenney, jeweler, will insert
main springs for 81 so, clean watches
for $3.50, all other work in pro-
portion and guaranteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29
MURDER OF AN INDIAN
Heo, q Chehalis, Brutally Killed
BY q Tribesman.
HORRIBLE At OLYMPIA.
Slicksms the slayer, 1elleA HE Victim
With . Rock aoA Then Cut
His Throat.

OLYMPIA, March 2t|special EJohn Hso, .
Chehalis Indian. was found this morning In the
west side division OF this city with his head
half severed from his body. An inquest was
held this afternoon and resulted in . YER
dict that Heo was murdered last night
by two companions with whom he had bsen
drinking. George Slocum, or elickam, and
George Williams, Mud Bay Indiana The tsstl-
mony was unsatisfactory until this evening.
when Slickam confessed that he cut Heo's
throat, but insisted that Williams held the
victim while the murder was being committed.
Williams declares that he il innocent
His testimony IL that after the three had
become drunk together they walked over 70 the
west side. where slickam left them. but had not
proceeded far when he heard Heo talk indie
Gently about Slickam's sQuaw and that
sitckam then followed his late COM
panions. and coming up with Heo took
him to task for his language. and finally threw
stone that struck Heo in the head and knocked
him down. Williams says that he then left the
scene and came towards town, but that slickam
soon caught up with him, carrying . knife
that HeO had used threateningly before he fell,
and that Slickam informed him that he
had killed Heo He further says that
Slickam was still 20 bloodthirsty that on
coming to place where Heo's horse was tied
was tried some years ago here for killing an In
dian and served q term for the crime in the ter
ritorial penitentiary when 1t was located in
this county. It 10 believed that he was guilty OF
other murders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-29

$4,000, and tt will b defrayed from Q fund
raised By eoutxibusions solely from the Smith
families in the states Of Virginia and NebrsskA
There h no prospect Of psacs being restored
between the warning factions in the Choctav
natioA
The breaking Of the Delaware river lee gorge
caused immense damage to farms and roads on
the Jsrssy side The loss II estimated at
$7,0oaooQ
Robert Balfour denies that the nrm Of Bal.
four, Guthrie 4 Co propose to move their
Northern sgency from the Columbia river 70
the Sound.
Billy Hawley, king Of the green goods swim
United States Senator Hawlsy. u under arrest
in Chicago
1t 10 reported on good authority in San Fran.
been chartered by the North American Com
pany 70 run between San Francisco and
Acapulco.
at Fort Sheridan, shot twice and seriously
wounded his comrade, Private Track, on March
Y. and narrowly escaped being mobbed BY the
other soldierA
Two bold burglars broke into the savings bank
at Pawttng, N. T.. on the morning of March o.
burst open the safe and escaped with $500 in
cash and $4,000 worth of United States bonds.
Later ON they were captured on the New York
high bridge
A most peculiar phenomenon was seen in
California on the night Of March q. 1t ap-
peared like large star. and flashed out red and
blue sparks - it rapidly moved from south to-
ward north. It was seen from San Francisco 70
San Diego.