davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
CHINA SUES FOR PEACE.
she Sends an EmsaSsador Direct TO Japan
For Terms,

hNf ANfihss
LoNnoN. Nov. 9s "A dispatch to The |
Times from Tion tsin SAYS that Manchu |
ria is In an unsettled condition. There is
n general exodus Of Inhabitants steam
ers from New Chwang and the railway
from Shanhai kwang 90 Iien.tsin carry
hundreds OF refugees daily. Alarm Is
chiefly caused by Gishanded or retroating
Chinese soldiers Robbery Is prevalent
outside and Is now extending within tho
great wall. Ordinary traffic Is suspended.
Fugitive peasants are hnrrying to the
English settlements for safety
A Shanghai dispatch TO The Times
says 1t is reported that the government Is
going TO sond an envoy direct TO Japan to
negotiate for peace.
CHEFu. Nov 2s--The Japanese cap
tured with the town Of Port Arthur two
Chinese warships and several torpedo
boats and transports Admiral Ito, COM
mandnR tho japanese naval FORCES is
still at Port Arthur with his flagship.
Other vessels Of tho lloet have returned to
/ Talienwan, and few have gone back TO
Japan Tho town was only slightly dam
aged In tho fighting A fnw huts were
burned The American cruiser Baltimore
entered Port Arthur on Sunday. SIX oil
fers from hero went ashore and made an
Inspection OF the town, but were not al
lowed to send dispatches to Washington.
Tho correspondent Of Reuters Telegraph
company, who was taken prisoner BY the
| Japanese and who was at first suspected Of
being Chinese officer, Is now on parole
| 1t Is stated here that tho bodies OF Jap
anese prisoners were found mutilated at
Port Arthur. Four hundred Japanese
were killed by tho FIRE from the forts
None was killed by tho infantry No
quarter was given The plans Of tho
mines In and around Port Arthur were
discovered by the Japanese.
YOKOHAMA, Nov 28.-The mikado has
sent the following message to the second
Japanese army at Port Arthur.
Tho gateway Of the gulf Of Pe.chi-li
was regarded by the enemy as a barrier
to their country, but you by one effort
have captured It. As tho cold Is increas-
ing and the end is still distant keep your.
self in good health and continue your OK.
ertions
Mr. Detrlng chief Of tho Chinese Gus
toms at Tien.tsin. who was sent 20 Japan
to arrange the terms Of a peace, has ar
rived at Kobe and has asked Prime Min.
lister Ito to grant him an audience.
SHANGHAI Nov. Us - Dispatches from
Tien tsin state that Colonel Won Hanne
ken, recently appointed TO the command
OF the Chinese navy, originally INTENDED
to go to Port Arthur He has now gonl
TO Shanhai-Kwan to organize the deiens
Of that place Shnnhai- Kwan is the start
ing point Of the great high road TO Pokinl
1 and is believed 70 he inpreHnable
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
APPROACHED THE JUDGE.
a Father Tried to Buy Lenienoy For ais
son ANA Was Arrested.

son and Was Arrested.
JERSEY C1TY, Nov 2s-"I am Ma
son. Judge, and SO are you. want you to
let up on my boy. II you will suspend
sentence on him, It will be worth all the
way from 81, 900 to S5 COO. "
Judge Hudspeth Of the Hudson county
court Of common pleas was almost struck
dumb with amazement when addressed
in the above manner by man who had
lust been presented to him. Tho man
was Edward Wayne, fnther Of young
member Of the policy gang, now in the
county jail So dumfounded was the
Judge that he listened for moment more
while Wayne continued to plead for his
son. Then he called a constable and had
Wayne put under arrest
WAYNE had spoken to the judge private
", but the latter Immediately made pub
lie the announcement of the attempted
bribery and denounced the man from the
bench A charge Of contempt Of cosri
| was formulated, and Wayne was hurrfsd
to jail. His son is serving years sen
/ tenOe.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Wcsl on A FOUL.
solly Smith Wss Too Eager TO Punch Gard.
ncr and Lost.

Soiiy Smith Nas Too Eager TO Punch Gard
ner and Lost.
BUFFALO, Nov 2s- ono Of the most
sclontific fights ever seen IN Buffalo was
witnessed when Solly Smith of California
and Oscar Gardner the Omaha Kid, met
in tho rooms OF tho old Buffalo Athletic
club in / 5 round 20 arranged by Man.
aRer Billy Madden Of Buffalo. The men
wore evenly matched and were trained to
tho minute. and it Is hard to tell what
the final outcome Of the match would
have been had not Solly Smith lost his
head in the fifth round and punched
Gardner before be had regained his feet
after a knockdown
Both men had trained faithfully for tho
match and were in prime condition, and
at the end Of the fifth round they we're as
fresh as at the beginning Of the first al,
though they fought like demons through
every round. Neither had any decided
advantage up to the time the foul occur.
red, and the skill shown by tho little fel.
lows in avoiding each others swings, up
percuts and straight punches can be roal.
lied when IL is said that only one hard
blow found a resting place during the
match, and that one was sent In by
Smith, who tapped Gardner On the jaw,
sending him down IL was just before
the foul and Smith was so eager to fol
low up his advantage that he forgot him
self and smashed Gardner while the latter
/ was in the act Of rising.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
CALL FOR ARMED MEN.
fxoibites Issue a secret Call For Volunteer
to Go to Montgomery.

Koibites Issue secret Call For Volunteers
10 Go to Montgomery.
B1RiINcHAM, Ala. Nov. 2s.-It has
been learned that certain hot headed
Kolbite leaders in several north Alabama
counties have issued secret calls for arm
ed men in companies Of 100 to 500 to vol
unteer to go to Montgomery on inaugura
tion day TO help seat Kolb as governor.
The call urges the Kolb followers to
maintain their rights and carry out the
will OF the people, and IL Is said that COM
panies are being organized.
In Selma so great is tho apprehension
felt that armed guards have been placed
over the local military armory to prevent
possible raid upon the arms by kolb-
ties who may desire to arm themselves for
their Montgomery trip All the troops
in the state have arranged to go TO Mont
gomery. and, It is stated, will carry load
ed guns.
Governor Jones says that while he an.
ticipates no trouble tho authorities are
well prepared TO stamp out disorder that
may occur. Kolb will not be arrested un'
less he commits some overt act or collidei
with the constituted authorities.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
SHOT A sHYLocK.
A Chicago Lawyer killed BY Man Whose
Property Had just Been seized.

A Chicago Lawyer Killed by Man Whose
Property Had just Been Seized.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Edward P Hill
lizard, an attorney in the Rookery build
ing, was shot and killed by Henry G.
Hastings, a milk dealer. The shooting
occurred in the Office of the Loyo Electric
Traction company, of which Hilliard was
a director Hastings claims that by sharp
practices Hilliard has taken from him
about S5 600 worth of property.
Hilliard had just foreclosed on a horse
and buggy owned by Hastings, and the
latter shot the attorney while exasperat-
ed over the transaction. Hastings made
no attempt to escape and surrendered He
said after being locked up, THAT man
has taken away all my property, so
thought that I'd let my body and soul GO
with it,
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
ORDERED 70 RLuEFIELDs.
Great Britain's Refusal to Recognize Mica
ragua the Cause.

Great Briiains Refusal to Recognize Mica
ragua the Cause.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 2s.-As result Of
o conference at Woodley between the
president and Seere tary Gresham. the
cruiser Columbia. which has been for SOW
eral weeks at Kingston, Jamaica has re-
ceived peremptory orders to proceed at
once TO Bluohclds for the protection Of
American interests
Mr. Gresham S visit to the president S
country home followed Immediately upon
an interview no had with the Nicaragunn
minister All the officials acquainted
with the affair refuse to divulge the rea-
son of tho hurried orders TO the Columbia
or to confirm statements from Panama in
regard to a refusal Of Great Britain TO
recognize tho Nioaraguan government.
All the ships in the north Atlantic squad
ron may follow the Columbia, it is said.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
a 81 rleture nool. lor 81. 95

We have secured a job lot OF fifty
bound copies OF Famous Paintings Of
the World, which was originally issued
in parts and sold only by subscription for
So Wa offer them TO our readers at
$i75. This work Is suitable holiday
present for man, woman or child, and
ahan those fifty arc sold no more are to
10 had Get one now and lay 1t away
FOR holiday present
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
BLOOD FLOWED FREELY.
Football Between Tufts College Boys Was
More Like "A Free Fight.

ID0tnHll kfetWetn Atiis Noliekt bhAh W ae
More Like Free Fight.
MEDFoRD, Mass, Nov 2s.-The bad
blood between the freshmen and sopho
more classes OF Tufts college resulted In
several free fights between tho classes and
more or less bloodshed. The annual soph-
omore freshman football game was tho
cause OF the hostilities.
Football Manager Sweet Of the class OF
qs and Towne of as wers imprisoned all
day IA tho tower Of Goddard chapel,
while the flag Of 81 foated dehantly out
side over their heads After the football
game, which resulted in a victory for the
sophonores by score OF 9 70 0, the 9s
men attempted to take away the fresh
mems Gag and colors.
A long and bloody rush, the ileroesi
ana most brutal ever known in the col
lege history followed. The freshmen
finally succeeded in carrying off theii
flags in safety, but az the expense Of many
bodily injuries.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Rnhinstein.s IrnnernI.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2s.-The body
Of Anton Gregor Rubinstein, the great
Russian pianist and composer, who died
on Tuesday last, arrived from Peterhoi
last night and was taken to Trinity
church, where it lies in state until tho fu-
neral which will take place at noon to-
day in Newsky church. The procession
from the railway station to the church was
witnessed by thousands Of persons. Rep
resentatiyes from many musical societies
followed the coffin.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
M. kidd "a sues Mrs. KIDD. &c. For Divorce

ORANGEvILLE, Ont, Nov. 2s.-John
Kidd, who is SO years old and very
wealthy, is about to seek a divorce from
his 16-year-old wife, whom he married
last August Some half dozen Of this
towns most prominent young men are
implicated, and it IS said, ono Of the
most sensational scandals ever known in
Ontario will be revealed.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Pennsgrove wants Protection From Fire

Pennsgroye Wants Protection From Fire
PENNseRovE, Nov. 2S The citizens
Of this borough are now thoroughly
aroused to the need Of protection against
fire, and, since the Borough, Council
refused to purchase fre apparatus, the
necessity Of guarding the property and
lives Of the residents has received much
attention. Several prominent citizens
have taken the matter in charge and will
shortly call a public meeting for the
purpose Of securing protection and
organizing a company.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
soeIaI and Personal Eventa.


Mrs II H. George is confined to her
room by light attack of grip.
Mrs. Brown, Of this city. is visiting
friends ia West Chester.
Miss Scott, Of this city, is visiting her
sister, AIRS. s L. 0cheltree, at Ridley
Park.
Mrs. A. NJ. Gray, Of Trainer, Pa, has
returned home from visit to friends in
this city.
The marriage has been announced Of
/ Miss Martha NJ. Davidson, OF this city,
and F. J. Butterworth, Of Newark. n. j.
The ceremony will take place on Wednes.
4 day, December 19.
George R. Morris, Of this city, has
returned from trip to Indiana
Albert Dougherty, Of this city, has
been visiting friends at Clayton.
Misses Ida williams and Florence
4 Martin, Of South Wilmington, are
n spending the week with relatives Ia
4 Chester.
Miss Georgetta Del Kline and Miss
i Ella May Read will take Thanksgiving
dinner in Chester.
The Hawthorne Literary Society will
court the boreal blasts on atraw-ride
4 this evening.
Miss Reba ]. Blackburn went to
Philadelphia to-day to spend Thanks
e giving with her father.
Miss Mary P Ransom, Of Smyrna, sif
spending week with her friend, Miss
Clara Hammell, in this city,
Mrs Graham Ogle, of Newark, is being
entertained by Mrs, Joseph Hammell
Willard Salisbury, Jr. went to Bslti
more this morning.
Misses Bessie Mclaughlin and Annie
Taylor viii spend Thanksgiving in New
Castle as the guests OF Miss BESSIE
Kuntz
Miss Agnes g. Hammell is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Lyman, at Ogle
town.
Joseph Hammell, Of this city, vii
leave here tomorrow for weeks gun
ming in Maryland.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
nIsnensnry Lnw For Georgla.

ATLANTA, Nov. 2s.-There is a strong
probability that Georgia will in a short
time have in full operation dispensary
system similar to that of South Carolina.
The Bush dispensary bill has been pend
ing in the general assembly for 40 days.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
ohureh n1asrIare at salIsbury.

SALISBURY, Md, Nov. 2S.-Dr.
Charles R. Truitt and Miss Amelia Col
slins, Of this city, were married in the
Methodist e Episcopal Church, yesterday,
at half past 1 o'clock. The groom was
attended by Harry Wailes The bride
entered the church on the arm
of her sister, preceded by the
maid of honor, Miss Fanny Mills,
and the ushers Ernest Moore,
Ernest Wooley, Glen Psrdue and John
I Lays The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G A Hill After tae ceremony the
bridal party took the south. DO and *
press for Old Point and Norfolk.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
a PIttshnrg lYoman Nvins.

ATLANTA, Nov. ss.-The prize Of 5000
offered by the Cotton States exposition
for the best design for q woman's build
ing has been awarded to Miss Elsie Mer-
cur of Pittsburg. The competition was
open to the women of the United States
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Jumned From DC prool.lyn nrldge.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s--With the hope
of obtaining fame and dollars, Harry Me-
nier, a young Englishman, jumped from
the center Of the Brooklyn bridge into
the East river He was aided by para
chute and landed all right
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
BaIiington Booth M.

M1xNEAPoLIs, Nov. 2s.-General Will
linn NJ. Booth, leader Of the Salvation
Army, arrived here, accompanied by his
stan. Commander Ballington Booth was
taken i'll in Chicago and was left behind,
but expects to rejoin the party at Omaha.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Many stones Rnrned.

LvNDoNvI1LE, Vt, Nov 2s.-This vii
laee was visited by fire which caused a
loss Of about $780, 600. The fire started
in Webb's hotel from causes unknown.
Almost the entire business portion Of the
village succumbed to the flames.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
A child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup Of Figs, when
in need Of laxative, and If the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the best family remedy known, and
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Rnston Traveller sold.

Boston, Nov 2s.-The Boston Daily
Traveller has changed hands, control
ling interest in the stock having been
purchased by a syndicate. Charles E.
Hasbrook, late publisher of the New York
Commercial Advertiser, is now general
manager.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
seelr sfIl1 AZ Iihertv.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Samuel C. Seely,
the fugitive bookkeeper Of the Shoe and
Leather National bank, Is still at liberty
At police headquarters in this city and in
Brooklyn it was said that his wherea-
bouts is still unknown to the officers Of
the law
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Murder. suicide or Heart Disease.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Nov. 2S.-Carl H.
Grosshaus Of 6 Madison avenue, this city,
a wealthy man. who owns farm at
Chopsey Hill, three miles from here, was
found dead in the farmyard The coro-
ner is working on three theories--mur.
dor. suicide and death from heart disease.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28

If you need n good medicine 10 purify your
blood, give nerve strength ard build up your
entire system. take Hond'a SRrsaparilla. IL
prevents sickness By making pure blood
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sich headsche,
Indigestion and biliOusness. 25a.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
strnck Rv q Heavv $50.

Harry Emmons said he came near
being decspitated this morning. He wss
walk ng up Shipley street, when q
heavS sign, dislod ged by the high wind,
fell and struck him on the shoulder,
knocking him down.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
nied plnrinr nllIiards.

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.--JAmes w. Smith,
president OF the Consolidated Gas com
many until two weeks ago. when he re-
signed, died suddenly while playing a
game of billiards in Slosson's billiard par
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
pullman Pattern shops Burned.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-The pattern shops
Of the Pullman Palace Car company at
One Hundred and Fourth street and
Erickson avenue were destroyed by fire.
Some OF the minor officials Of the company
are inclined to consider the fire as incen-
diary
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Cholera In RraziI.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Information
hos reached the department Of state from
Consul General Townes, at Rio Janeiro
that cholera prevails in the states OF Rio
and Sac Paulo.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
walking MOST Conducive to Beauty.

walking Most Conducive to Beauty.
On bsing.s asked, What is the exercise
most conducive TO physical beauty In
romen2" celebrated physician replied
very decidedly, walking Tennis he
declared to be- too violent, and too much
|of it is likely to. lengshen the arms and
make the height Of the shoulders uneven.
Cycling renders women awkward 10 their
walk; tbsy gradually como to move
with a plunging kind Of motion, the
reverse OF graceful. and frequently
cultivate weakness of the back, which
makes them hold themselves badly
Riding Is one sided, and women who
nave habitually ridden for years gener-
ally have one hip higher than the other.
Jroquet really does not give exercise,
and after q survey Of all the ways he
knew in which women take pny sioal
exercise, he considered none so conducive
10 health and beauty of form as walking.
/ II ought to bs persevered In, In all but
the worst weather, and particularly in
Winter
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

what do yon consider the most original
idea in my varsesgn asked the mod, 81 poet.
Your idea that they are poetry replied the
heartless editOr.-Wa Washington star.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
rha McCnII Cnttage s ld.

Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., has sold the
Mccall cottage in East Lake to Mr.
Baker. The consideration was 81, 100.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Imnnrtnnr Fnrta.

If you have duh and heavy pain across fore
head aud about the eyes; II the nostrile are
agreeable discharge: II soreness Ia the nose
and bleeding from The nOstrils Is often expert
enc-d; II you are very sensitive 20 cold in The
head accompanied with headache, then you
may be sure you have catarrh. and should
Immediately resort to hly's Cream Balm for
a cure. ihe remtdy will give instant relief
Evening journal., 1894-11-28

Dear, dear: here It is showing again.
wish il would turn TO rain. JOhnny-"lll tell
you how you can fix it, Buy me new sled
and III bet you It will stop right away. Chi
cagO inter-OCean.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28

Potter-"Hello, Jores, don't you know that
overcoats are worn loi this season." Jones
Yes" potter-"Then. why do you wear a
short oneY" Jones2"Bs b cause am short. ~
New York Hera d.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
l2ingston.s New hospital.

KINGSTON, N. r., Nov 28.-The new
Kingston City hospital was opened to the
public comRlftaly furnished
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
rhe.e will Sec the Game.

George Lodge, Victor B. Woolley,
Christopher l. Ward. Branch d. Giles,
|lsvl C. Bird, Judge Ball, Il II Ward,
James w Ponder. Reginald Canning,
Charles WhiteleY. Willard Hall Porter,
] jsorge 7. Brown, ]. Jackson Pierce,
William T. LYMAN. Clifford James,
Charles Murray. frank Shafpley, William
Lawson, Frederick L. Green and J. Frank
Pierce win be among the Wilmingtonians
] who will witness the Harvard . Of Z.
/ game of football in Philadelphia TO-
O orrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
Miner killed.

ASHLAND, Pa, Nov 2s. George Hi.
ton, a miner. was instantly killed by the
premature explosion Of a blast at the
Springdale mine.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28

Cummings, the photographer, 3O2 Mar.
ket street, will be open all Thanksgiving
Day.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
DIRECTIONS
for ueing
CREAM BALM

Apply a particle Of
the Balm well up in-
TO tho nostrils. After
a moment draw
strong bre "a I Ii
through the nose.
Uas three times a
day, after meals
preferred. and be-
fore retiring.
HLY,S CREAM
BALM opens and
cleanses the Mass
Passages, Allayl
Pain and luiiainina
tion, ,Hesls the Sores
Price 90 cents at DR.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28
SOCIETY NEWS
Wilmingtonians Who Win See
the Great Game Tomorrow.
yHURoH WEDDING AT SALISBURY

|or. Charles Truitt. Known IN This
ctr, tho Whore Some VIII
mington Folks win spend Thanks.
giving-Other Interesting Matters.
AL communications Intended Tor Insertion
u this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care OF the EVENING JOURNAL. Conn
|punisstions should 10 written on one side OF
he nnpsx Dniw
Evening journal., 1894-11-28

a friend and helper IN time Of need
Counteracts ali the III affects pf bild air Ia
places where fuen must work for living
1T SEIRS THE BLOOD
30 HEALTHY ACTION
and is beneficial TO weak ston1achs and
torpid liyers just tho thing 70 fight the
germs Of malaria, aud handy TO have IN
the house Ia case of sudden sickness. Tell
your druggist or grocer that you want
Dung's and nothing else. For pamphlet
with pictures address
DUFFY's MALT wHIsKEY CO.,
ROCHESTER,. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28

Musical instruments at DavIdow 4 CO.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28

Joseph Hammell Of this city, will
leave here tomorrow for weeks gun
ming in Maryland.
Evening journal., 1894-11-28

Miss Agnes g. Hammell is visiting
her aunt Mrs. Lewis Lyman, at Ogle-
town
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-08
NOTES FROM NILES.

DR.. O'Brien is seen daily upon our
streets.
Miss Anna Head returned home last
week after spending the winter IN
Oshkosh.
1t is rumored that one Of our young
men will soon join the army of Bene-
diets
Grant Tyler has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia but at present writ
ing is convalescing.
Frank Breel, one of Chilton's hand
some young men spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends here.
Martin Johnson's mill has been run
ming steadily this winter and still has
a few weeks work on hand.
Mr.. VIM. Schwalbe is making prep
arations and arrangements for an en-
tertainment to be given by the schol
ans of his school on the 18th of March.
Many of our young people are wait
ing patiently for the close Of the len
ten season, so that they again may
Tip the light fantastic in which 50
many of them find enjoyment.
Ernest Schwalbe has purchased a
half interest-in the Central House, 10
Gated in Chiffon Ernest is a typical
young man and is certain to be sue
cessful in whatever he undertakes.
| VIII Tyler of Saxon, Wis, was call
ed here for few days last week tC
visit the bedside of his sick brother
| H, NJ. Tyler. Mr. Tyler is at present
on the road to recovery, and we hope
will again soon be able to take charge
of his business.
Mr.. Henry Head Jr. and wife o
Oshkosh are visiting relatives in thi:
vicinity. Mr. Head has been Offered
, the management of the county hospi
raj at Wausau, Wis. He has the goo,
wishes of this community in his ney
undertaking