davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

CoNsTANTlNoPIF, Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing official account of the Armenian
troubles was issued from here:
Some Armenian brigands provided
with arms Of foreign origin joined an in
surgent kurd tribe for the purpose Of
committing excessos. They burned and
devastated several Mussuiman villages.
As an instance of tho terocity of the Ar
menians it is reported that they burned
alive a Mussulman notable.
Regular troops were sent to the scene
In order 60 protect peaoeable inhabitants
against these depredatlons. The Otto
man troops not only protected and re-
spected the submissive portion or tho
population and the women and children,
but they established order and tran
quillity.
1t Is not true that the Kurds seized
the furniture, effects and cattle of the flu
gitivo Armenians The latter took their
effects TO the mountains before revolving.
Tho Armenian women at present with
the Kurds belong to the families Of tho
brigands and went Of their own accord
with thoir husbands to the insurgent
Kurds.
Respecting the villages alleged to
have been destroyed, IL was the Arme-
mans, who carried of all their belongings
before becoming brigands.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

at is remarkable how your
trip abroad has improved you.
alt is the use of the Carlsbad
Waters that has improved me,
more than my trip abroad. |
have gained in flesh and strength
since l used them. Many per
sons use them for reducing flesh,
because the waters remove all
unhealthy tissues and superb
bundance of fat, but they also
build up firm and solid flesh,
which is a sign of perfect health.
! also use the Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt early in the morning with
glass full of water. 1t increases
the laxative action of the same.
If you ever suffer from chronic
catarrh of the stomach, bilious
ness, govt or rheumatism, adj
wise you to use them. Every
druggist has them. The genu-
inc have the signature of "ElsNER
& MENDELsoN Co, Sole Agents,
New York, " on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
WHY THE JAPANESE WIN.


The Beauty Of Having Plenty or Force
Where it Is Needed
Let US consider what we mean by taking
cold.
China is ten times more populous than
Japan, but the Japs have bsaten their neigh
bors IL battle afier battle.
What has that to do with taking cold? Mere
ly this: the japanese m .nage to be stronger
than the enemy at the points of actual con-
tact That lie generalship.
Cod air strikes the skin, contracts the blood
vessels, and drives the blood to the interior
where the organs are congested and perhaps
inhamed II is not enough to take something
to stop that cough All the forces of the
body must be reused TO expel the invader. and
the earlier in the campaign this is done, the
more complete will be the victory.
In other words, the best weapon against
cold is stimulsnt, Of which Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is the best example In the mar
ket. It's effect on the blood is to distribute it
whtre 1t belongs and to keep the circulation
otlsk ana normal. lt is a fine appetizer and
gives strong ana welcome support To q system
run down by work or worry, perhaps by "a
combination OF both.
Attention is directed to the fact that Duffy's
Mait Is medicinal preparation, the purity OF
winch removes II far from common whiskey,
and enables il to give benefit where ordinary
Wnisk.e- would be Valueless.
cough Is Only a sign of a cold. To quiet 1t
temporarily does not drive the enemy
from the body. The conquest OF a cold Is a
simple matter when one uses Duffy's Pure
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
MANY ASK THIS:

For what price can get a
iirst-class set of teeth which
will give me satisfaction.
The answer is, (SS) eight
dollars; for finer grade special
prices on application. ONLY
the BEST materials used in all
my work. Then again, as to
PAINLESS EXTRACT
ING of TEETH, all the
best HARMLESS methods
known are used, Careful at
tennon given to weak and
NERVOUS PATIENTS.
If you need dental work of
ANY kind consult DIR. F. E.
SMITH. Specialist in Dent
istry, office. StI Market ST..
Wilmington, Del. Office opel
s a. m. TO s p. m.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
Baltimore and Onto Change Of Tim
Table.

DdiAtmuAo anu OutV Nuhbko OF lime
Table.
Commencing Sunday, November Is,
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will make important changes In the
time of its trains
Express trains for Chester, Philadel
phia and New York change from 40
NJ. to AZ m 10 80 a m to 10 40 a.
m, 2 "A p m to z "a p IN. Sundays the
New York express will leave at 1t.40 a.
NJ. instead OF 10 40 3 m
=, Accommodation trains going East are
changed from 90 a m. to z 50 a IN /,
10 90 a m. TO 1910 m., 8 20 p. m. to
S.15 p m.
Express trains for Newark. Baltimore,
Washington, Pittsburg aud Chicago
changed from 80 IN TO SAT a m f,
4 "a p N to a 81 p N Newark, Balti
more and Washington express trains
from 80 a m TO AZ a N, 4 "a p. m.
TO 4 81 p. m, 8 0s p. m to 6l4 p. m /,
49, ~ p N to S.19 p m.
Baltimore accommodation from OF q.
m. to III al m.
A new accommodation train will leave
Philadelphia at 5 30 IN, arriving at
Wilmington al . BOP M. daily except
Sunday.
LandeubsTg accom- notation trains
are changed from o. m. to II m
8 80 a. m TO AZ 8. m.
From Market street, Lsndenberg
branch trains change from 90 a. N. TO
Z co 8. M, 20 g. N. to 30 a. m.
Chester, Philadelphia aud New York
express train from 20 :. ~ TO 80
a N.
Newark, Baltimore. Washington Pitts
burg and Chicago express train from 20
a. M, to 30a N.
Train leaving Philadelphia at / 35 p.
a., will srrive a. Wilmington st Il "a a..
m, instead Of ~ 30 a N and on
application Of FIVE OF more persons to the
agent at Wilmington. 1t will be held az
Philadelphia fifteen minutes for ths &C
cOmmodation of persons attending the
aires or other places Of amusement.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
FAMOUS WOMEN SPEAK.
Miss Frances Il. willard Opens the Nationa
Convention of the w. G. T.U.

Miss Frances Il. willard Opens the National
Convention Of the w. G. T.U.
CLEVELAND, Nov 17.-Some Of the
most famous and most talented women
in the United States attended the twenty
first annual convention Of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union in
Music hall.
When Miss Frances Il. Willard appear
ed upon the platform OF Music hall and
called the assemblage to order, the dole.
gates rose to their feet and applauded for
several minutes. After this they gave
the Chautauqua salute three times over.
1t was the first appearance Of the noted
temperance leader since her serious i'll
ness In England. Miss Willard then do
livered her annual address. Referring to
this country, Miss Willard said:
Tho aggregated and systematic self
respect Of woman is making itself felt
against the debasing exhibitions of her
form, whether pictured or real. before
audiences Of immoral men. The victory
gained by Lady Henry Somerset, Mrs
Omission Chant and other women in
bringing evidence to the London county
council which caused It by a vote Of 40 to
30 to refuse liquor and promenade hall
licenses SO that prominent places Of
amusement In London are closed, is per-
haps the strongest proof that better day
has dawned, and deserves to rank beside
the victory of the women in Kentucky
over the periured Breckenridge and of
women in New York oyer tho tiger of
Tammany
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
A TRAGIC SUICIDE.
Scott Poisoned Himself and aied on His Sis
ters Grave.

scott Poisoned Himself and E9ied on His Sis
ter's Grave.
FLUSHING, N. ", Nov William
Henry Scott, aged IS, of Fairmount, n.
j., son of Robert f. Scott of this place,
manager of the ID. 5. Jones Coal and
Lumber company, was found in the
Flushing cemetery dying from the effects
Of morphine poisoning. When found, he
was lying across his sisters grave on the
Fresh Pond road side Of the cemetery.
He died while being carried into the
building The case is one Of suicide
The dead man had a wife and two chill
dren. Scott was employed as a travelling
salesman by Jacob Langsdorf q Co, ci-
gar manufacturers of Philadelphia He
arrived in this place Thursday and visit
ed his sister. Mrs. W. H. Webb. He left
his sisters house in the evening and was
seen to take hack. 1t was thought he
was going to the depot. Instead he caused
the haokman to drive him to the grave
yard. On arriving there he told the hack
man to await his return. After long
time the hack driver heard pistol shot.
He waited awhile and then notified Su-
perintendent Of the Cemetery Turner,
who discovered the dying man.
No trace Of a pistol wound could be
found on the body. The surgeon stated
that death was caused by morphine poi
soning. 1t is thought he either tried to
end his agony with the pistol and missed
entirely, or else he regretted taking the
morphine and fred the shot to attract at
tention to himself Mr.. Scotts married
life was happy, and his father and other
relatives here can assign no cause for the
suicide except temporary insanity.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

Bear station He likes the East. partic
uarly little Della ware. but thinks there is
no place like the West.
Theodore NJ Kreen and family, OF
Georgetown, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Florence Egee has returned from
visit to relatives at Chesapeake City.
Mrs @ A. Grlce, of Georgetown, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Hattie A Morgan, Of Chesspesks
City, is the guest Of Wilmington friends.
l. H Frank, daughter and niece, Mrs.
Daniel Smith. Of Atlantic City, have
been in Washington for week
Rev John D. c. Hanna will dedicate
a church near Pocomoke City. Worcester
county, Md Tomorrow.
Yrs. D B Townsend with her son Ira
of Rising Sun, Del are visiting Mrs.
Harry L Garrett, of this city
Mrs. Annie V Sergeant, Of this city.
is spending a week with relatives In
Philadelphia and Germantown, Pa.
Miss Jodie Biggs, Miss Hester Jones
aud Miss Bessie Boyer, of Middletown,
are the guests of Mrs. George Janvier
in this city.
James w Ponder and Edward Bring
hurst have returned from Sussex county
with 6ne bueeh sof partridges which
they shot on their cunning trip
James M Stevens, of Saguache.
Col, is the guest of his uncle, Clerk of
the Peace Biggs He was formerly a
Philadelphian, but is now an enthu-
sisstic Colorado free silver man.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
CINCINNATI HURT.
The Crack Cruiser Struck Something While
Bound Up the Sound.

The crack cruiser struck Something While
Bound Up the Sound.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE cruiser Gin
cinnati, which left Brooklyn navy yard
bound for Horizons point, on the sound.
to take part in the speed trial OF the tor.
pedo boat Ericsson, limped back to her
moorings damaged by running into a
submerged obstruction to an extent that
can only be determined by an examina-
tion of her bottom in the drydock. 1t is
known, however, that her plates for a
distance extending over at least four of
her compartments in the double bottom
have been ruptured, and there is reason to
fear that one or more Of the blades of her
port screw have boon broken.
The mishap resembles in many respects
that which befell the triple screw cruiser
Columbia as she was running over a
shoal in the Delaware last June on her
way to her final acceptance trial at sea-
In the case of the Cincinnati, however,
the accident happened while tine ship was
running at very moderate speed at a
place whore the charts give depth OF
fully nine fathoms.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

At the Academy OF Music commencing
Monday evening next, the "Ranoh King"
will be produced. Il is 8 stirring conady
melo- drama Of the refined order, interest
lug and instructive Pure In tone aud true
to nature It appeals strongly to its audi
tors. The company comprises some Of the
best known people in the profession, prom
lnent among whom may be mentioned
Miss June Agnott. the versatile COM
medienne Miss Agnott has been identi
fed with some Of the biggest successes Of
this country.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
polngs About nIIddlstomn.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.

special correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, Nov II = George
Emerson, who lives between here and
Townsend, gave a social dance at his
home last evening ard quite a number
of his friends from Middletown were
present.
Walter Beaston and Joshua Clayton,
Jr., went to Delaware City last evening
to witness the big Republican demon
stration there
Mrs William 3 Argo has returned
from visit to friends in Wilmington.
Miss Minnie Buckley, Of Clayton, is
staying with friends in Middletown.
George Verden, proprietor of the
Verden house at Lewes, visited his old
friends and acquaintance in this town
yesterday.
John S Crouch, cashier of the Citizens
National Bank accompanied by his two
sons, Fred and Norman, visited Phila-
delphla yesterday
John Armstrong, of Middletown, Pa,
visited friends here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
DEADLY STREET DUEL.
Two brothers killed the Mayor and Another
Man as the Result of a Feud.

LULA, Miss, Nov. l7.-There was a
pitched BATTLE in the main business street
Of Lula, and as the result two men are
dend
J. r. Boyd and his brother Bob stood
a In doorway until they saw j w Hartman
and Il. y. Lawrence approaching on their
way to dinner Then tho two brothers.
each armed with shotgun, stepped forth
and opened fire on the others. Hartman
had time 20 draw his pistol and fred
twice at the Boyds, but without effect
Each Of tho brothers had his man picked
out and at the fist volley both men fell
The elder Boyd mounted a horse and
rode away, while the other escaped on
foot Thoy sent word later that they
would surrender to tho sheriff. but to no
ono else. The tragedy Is the result OF an
old feud
Hartman was mayor of Lula. Lawrence
was jeweler, and J. r. Boyd is plan
tation oYerEeer.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

At a recent fashionable function a
stylish blonde made her appearance all in
bluet. Her gown was of velvet, of an
exquisite shade of the popular corn
flower blue, made severely plain. But
with it she wore a velvet cape OF the
same shade as the gown, trimmed with
ermine, and big bluet velvet hat with
a tam o'shanter crown and loaded with
bluet plumes. Her gloves were white.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE circuit com
mittee of the now American Baseball as
ISOLATION met here, and the meeting will
probably extend through several days.
The association will consist of eight clubs,
Of which seven have been placed In Chi
cago, Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn,
Milwaukee, Washington and Pitthurg.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

MEssINA, Nov. IA severe earth
quake was felt throughout the province Of
Messina and also in Calabria. Much dam.
ago was done here. Churches of masonry
foil, and the walls of a number Of houses
cracked. The upper part OF tho light
house collapsed, and the keeper was in
iurod. 1t is reported that one woman was
killed. The inhabitants are in a condi-
ton of panic
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, Nov. 17.-As re-
suit Of the recent strike at Edward T.
Steel a. Co. s mill at Bristol five Of the
weavers who went out were sent to jail
They are Arthur Gamble, William Tyrol,
William Bobb Frederick Smith and Ter
ence Brady
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

The eleventh annual banquet of the
Philadelphia branch of the Alumni Of
the Millersville State Normal School was
served last night at the Colonnade Hotel,
Philadelphia. About seventy-6ve covers
were spread. The Delaware guests
were DR.. and Mrs. A. N. Raub, Of
Newark.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
mitchell saws He MAY Challenge.

LONDON, Nov. Charley Mitchell,
the pugilist, writes to Sporting Life that
he intends Co 60 to America and that he
may challenge the winner of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

LOWELL. Mass, Nov. 17.-At a hearing
in the case of Duncan B. Harrison against
Actor NJ. B. Curtis to recover $500 Curtis
furnished surety Of ST. 600, and the case
goes to the superior court.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

CINcINNATI. Nov. LIB. Lauckner,
member Of the firm OF Radtke g. Lauck-
ner, art publishers, New York, dropped
dead OF heart disease here
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

remembered. We may warn the Arme.
mans that it is idle to imagine that now
atrocities agitation can for a second time
be made an excuse for reopening tho east
ern question and disturbing the worlds
raanoa -
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
Commodore wallace Assumes Conn

NEWPORT. r. l., Nov. COMMODORE
r. r. Wallace recently promoted, hoisted
his pennant over the ship Constellation
here. 1t was saluted by IL guns, aud
without further ceremony the commodore
assumed the duties Of his new rank
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

Social and Personal Notes.
James Barrett, Of Mansfield, Ohio, has
just completed an enjoyable visit to his
parents. Mr. and Mrs g. NJ Barrett, at
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
EDj 1yable Amateur TheatrIoais

EpJ 1yAbie Amateur Ileatricals
Amateur theatricsls are favorite form
OF amusement with the young society
folk of Wilmington, and it Is not strange
that this is so, when 1t is taken into con-
siderstion the natural histrionic talent
Of which they might boast The an
nouncement of one of these entertain
ments insures large and fashionable
audience, and it was present st the New
Century Club last night when the Young
Peoples Association of The Unitarian
Church gave comedietta and a two-act
farce
The Fl rst presented was the comedietta,
"Petticoat Pertidy," by Sir Charles l.
Young. 1t was illustrative of the petty
spite and iealousles of two rival society
women, aud how each got even with the
other Mrs. George w Sparks and Miss
Webster as MRS Montrever" and "Mrs.
Norwood-Jones" gave their parts an
effective and spirited rendering. and
Mi Belle Wales. as the French maid,
did an excellent bit Of acting, and talked
with delicious accent
"a Game of Bluff, by Grace L. Fur
Miss, was given in excellent style by an
exceptionally clever cast The acting of
]. A. Richardson and @ l. Ward Is too
well-known TO need comment but as
Bigler Jimpson, who forgets to bring
his nerve, but who is q good fellow, Just
the same, and as Tyrone Herbert, a
leading man and the delight Of the
matinee girl, respectively, they created a
great deal OF amusement
w T. Budd was Thomas Qaincy
Ginty. who shoots first and explains
afterwsrd, and proved himself capital
actor, and L. E. Wales as "Artie Bruce"
was very clever. and introduced a num-
Der of original remarks
Miss Bertha L Smith as "TessieD
scored decided success, and Miss May
Belts made a charming "Dodo," an
actress
Miss Elizabeth Wales, as a maid. is
always pretty and piquant, but last
night she was simply irresistible as the
stage struck Sarah"
The plays were under the management
OF Mr. Budd
In "Petticoat Perfdy" Miss Webster
wore very handsome and stylish gown.
IL was of a rich shade of green, with
big sleeves and yoke of green velvet, and
artistically trimmed with otter. With it
was worn a green velvet otter trimmed
cape, and becoming velvet hat In one
act Miss Belts wore 3 gown of white
brocade satin. IL had large pulled
sleeves of green satin and yoke Of white
chiffon outlined with founees OF the
same duffy material
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

Nearly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens
oaly at Doughten's.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
Pleasant Birthday Party.

Miss Edna Holland celebrated her
birthday last evening at No 1918 Ian.
caster avenue. Among the invited
guests were; Mr. and Mrs Charles
Fugus, Mr. and Mrs. George Grissom,
Mr. and Mrs William. Eaklns, Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Gilbert of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs Robert Taylor, of Chester; Mrs.
William Green, Misses Clara Bell Hus-
bands. Lulu Fugus, Clara Renolyds,
May and Bertha Wiggleswortb, Blanche
Taylor, Helen Blekly, Blanche Biekly,
Jean Biekly, Frank E George, Gordon
Mailman, Charles Fugus, Herbert and
Frank Watson. Charles Taylor, Holland
Taylor, Elwood Steele and Herman Ryan.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
Reeoraer EIeel Goa 4 rort Monroe.

'1'N"I'I"I I1IVVt N'"II ~ TUT NIUIIut'
Fort MONROE, Va, Nov 17.-John w.
Golf. recorder elect OF New York. Is at
the Hygcia hotal for a few days rest.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

II you have not smoked Sen Auben
cigars try them. Durstein, E. 2nd st.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
A Pleasant West Side Birth
day Anniversary.
FINE DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT

Given BY the Young Peoples Associa-
tion of the Unitarian Church In the
New-Csntury Club Building Last Night.
other Events of Interest to Whining
ton People and Their Friends.
&ll communications intended for insertion
n this column should be addressed 70 Society
Editor, care Of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
rouMcations should be written On cue side Of
he Daper only
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-11
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a warrant issued by the Auditor and
Police Judge of the City of Astoria, to
me directed, dated the 2Oth day of
January, 1894, and against
MARY MORGAN,
Commanding me to levy upon
lot No, G, in block numbered
SO, assessed to Mary Morgan,
in that portion of said City of Astoria
which was laid out and recorded by
John M, Shively. in Clatsop county,
Oregon, upon which an assessment of
", ,266.0O is unpaid, assessed for the inn
provement of that portion of West
Eighth street, In said city, between the
south side of Water street and the
southern limits Of the city, approved
March nth, 1891, which assessment Is
declared and assessed upon said lot by
Ordinance No 1888 of said city, entitled
An Ordinance declaring the probable
costs of improving West Eighth street.
Approved August 5th. 1891.
| have this day levied upon said
above described property. and on Tues
day, March the goth, 1894, at 2 o'clock
p m. of said day. in front Of the Cou:l
House door, in said City If Astoria,
County Of Clatsop and State of Oregon,
viii sell said property to the highest
bidder therefor, to pay said assessment.
together with costs and expenses of
sale
Dated Astoria, Oregon. February 10Th.
c. w. LOUGHERY.
Chief OF Police for the City of Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-11
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of warrant issued by the Auditor and
Police Judge of the City of Astoria, TO
me directed, dated the goth day of
January, 1894, and against
MARY MORGAN,
Commanding me to levy upon
lot No. 6, in block numbered
50, assessed to Mary Morgan,
in that portion of said City of Astoria
which was laid out and recorded by
John M. Shively, in Clatsop county,
Oregon, upon which an assessment of
$7S1.OO is unpaid, assessed for the i'm
provement of that portion of West
Eighth street, in said city, between the
south side of Water street and the
southern limits of the city, approved
March 11th, 1891, which assessment is
declared and assessed upon said lot by
Ordinance No. 1883 of said city, entitled
An Ordinance declaring the probable
costs of improving West Eighth street,
Approved August 5th, 1891.
l have this day levied upon said
above described property, and on Tues
day, March the Goth, 1894, at o'clock
p. m. of said day in front of the Court
House door, in said City of Astoria,
County of Clatsop and State of Oregon,
will sell said property to the highest
bidder therefor, to pay said assessment
together with costs and expenses of
sale.
Dated Astoria, Oregon, February 10Th,
1894
C. w. LOUGHERY,
Chief Of Police for the City Of Astoria