davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-27
Fritz scheeI,s Orchestra.

Friday evening the second symphony
concert will be given at the Auditorium,
when Joseph Won Haydn's second mill
tary symphony Will be rendered. Seats
for the entire eighteen concerts are going
rapidly. but single seats for each separate
production can be secured at Sherman 81
Clay's. Following is the programme:
Overture. 'Egmont" Beet hoven
Symphony No. IL, Military Joseph Won Haydn
Overture, "RobeSpierre". LittoIf
"Dance Macabre" Saint Saens
dreams From the Five Poems".. Wagner
Carnival Paris'' Syendsen
The morning call., 1894-09-27

GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS, I'M
breakable Corsets, shape
Corsets, Corsets for all sorts of
figures. We fit them. Here are
some prices:
The morning call., 1894-09-27

ALL WOOL SUITINGS, highly ilIumin-
ated eight-color combinations, in
Guiding the newest shades OF brown,
dark green, tan and blue.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

FANCY JACQUARD CHEVIOTS, 80 in
ches wide. all wool, strong ana SER
viceable; eight new color com binations.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
APT MATERIALS.

ART MATERIALS.
New Decorative Silks, Pushes, Art
Squares, Embroidered Linens, Cush.
ions, Painted China, etc.
TINTED ART SQUARES, 36x36 inches. orc
in nice floral patterns .........-....... ~
',...-...'''''-.'.s.... Each
SATEEN PILLOW SQUARES, 2Ox2O O5C
inches, figured bright colors, new pat 10
terns................- Observation-Disclosures. Pair
CREPE SILK, % inches wide good
quality in nice line OF colors, includ- S0O
ing yellow, maize, blue pink, laven- w
DER, red and Nile green................ Yard
ART anE aes5B, all widths many offer loo
beautiful color combinations. ....... to CSC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Yard
Hsb 1854 sss T9 8ss 25o
ends, very special at...... ............ Each
FOR USE AND ORNAMENT-Made-up
fancy articles, jewel cases. haIrpin
holders, baby baskets, pmcushions,
etc. etc. New designs Tor the hoIi-
day trade already arriving
MEMS FURNISHINGS well
equipped department is right at the
door as you enter the store. New
fall NeCkwear now displayed.
NEWEST NECKwEAR, the m ost stylish
shapes and colorings from the lead
ing manufacturers in America, TecSs R0C
and Four hands: compare our tOO
price with that OF exclusive dealers. Each
MEMS LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs, new zoo
style, full size, hemstitched and u
dainIly embroidered figures in corner! Each
MEMS COTTON HALF HOSE, fast, black O5C
and navy blue, fancy SILK embrod- 10
cred, were SOC pair, special price,. Pair
MEMS FANCY HALF HOSE, striped OSC
cotton and striped silk and isle, were ~
50c pair, special prlce.....,....,.... Pair
BAZAAR GOODS. Toilet Articles,
Soaps, Perfumes, Stationery, Books,
Toys, Games, Playing Cards, Basket
ware, etc.
TELESCOPE BASKETS absolutely the cheapest
line in the city,
SKIS inches for.............2Oc
91axl4 inches fOr..........-.3Oc
1Oxi5 inches for..............4 Oc
lIxI6 inches tor..............5Oe
13xI9 inches Tor. .....,....... soc
SATIN FINISH NOTE PAPER. "a sheets 1OC
and "a square envelopes to match, in III
neat oox. .,'''.....'''.........'.'''''' BOX
CURIO TOILET SOAP; you have often 100
paid your druggist lOc a cake for III
better quality than his. ...........F For 8 cakes
HUSTLER PLAYING CARDS. glazed &c
backs; Notwithstanding the new rev
enue law, which imposes n tax of &c
on each pack, we sell them at..-...... PACK
q co1x, Mailed free IN any addreca
The morning call., 1894-09-27

LADIES' KID-FITTING CORSET made
of heavy black slteen, boned with real Ca I O(
bone, long or extra long waists. our ID l.
price. Observation-Disclosures. Pal
The morning call., 1894-09-27

SHOPPING BAGS, a splendid as
sortment at moderate prices. We
are headquarters for purses, card
cases, etc.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

HALE'S 81 so BLACK CORSET-we
believe II to be the best for the money
on the market; sOft-finlshed, made of Gl I 40
heavy black sateen and boned with 10 i
warmers Coraline; long WASTED. ..... Pair
The morning call., 1894-09-27

LADIES' KID-FlTTING CORSET, made II
of fast black Coutil, heavily boned 4
Sik-stitcned, long waist, our price,
The morning call., 1894-09-27

GREY ALL WOOL CREvIOTS, SO inces
wide, closely woven, good pattern,
made to wear, very special price.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

MISSES BLACK COTTON HOSE. mar ~
row rib, double heels and toes, extra 10
inequality, all sizes, to 91a........ Pa
The morning call., 1894-09-27

SHOPPING BAGS. large size. imitation ?
Seal leatner, pocket on outside, heavy
Sateen top with draw string. F
The morning call., 1894-09-27

SHOPPING BAGS, imitation seal leather, :
POCKET IN front, sateen top with draw y
string.,, n
The morning call., 1894-09-27

BLACK eros GRAIN SILK, the best q rs
american makes in several qualities, ID L -
at 81, 81 20, 81 80 and................ Yard
The morning call., 1894-09-27

NEW WOOL EIDFRDOWN FLANNELS,
20 inches wide, plain cOIorS, white, tan,
gray, pink, blue. garnet, cardinal, etc.; =
biggest bargain in FriscO....,...,....... Y
The morning call., 1894-09-27

EDISON KINEToscoPE.-on exhibition at Gas
Market street baldwin HoteD.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
| spy YOU

Says the shopper to the
bargain" but when she
gets there the bargain is
gone or is no bargain at all.
Good values do not play
at hide-and-seek here, but
are within your reach the
year around
That Reception Chair is
solid mahogany, with silk
tapestry seat; a big lump
of comfort and luxury. all
for 1880.
See it to-day.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

BLEACHED TABLE LINEN, So inches OK
wide, damask patterns; worth Acc at ~
least. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,,,,,,. Var
The morning call., 1894-09-27

SHUTTING BAGS, real leather, heavy a. 90
twiiled sateen tops with draw string oil
The morning call., 1894-09-27

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT for
matChless values. Four of this
weeks specials herewith. A hun
dred more just as good.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK the finest
French make, "a inches wide and SUI DE- 900
perbiy finished; they the height ID L
OF fashion this fall and this is the best. Yard
The morning call., 1894-09-27

BLACK TAFFETA, 10 inches wide
small brocaded effects in tiny pin-dot TSC
dashes and small floral patterns, new 10
and pretty, splendid value .,.., Yard
The morning call., 1894-09-27

CHILDREN'S TAN COTTON HOSE, fine OEC
quality, narrow rib, double knees, 10
heels and toes, all sizes, TO 81a..... Pair
The morning call., 1894-09-27

BOYS EXTRA HEAVY COTTON HOSE,
fast black, wide RIB, double knees,
heels and toes
The morning call., 1894-09-27

CREPE SILK. % inches wide, good
quality in nice line OF colorS, includ-
ing yellow, maize, blue, pink, laven-
der, red and Nile green.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

AUTUMN DRESS FABRICS
Matc1less in design, Coloring, variety
of assortment, lowness of prices.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

FOUR HOSIERY ITEMS to give
you an idea of our prices. We can
suit you in any grade. Largest
Hosiery stock on the coast.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

ART PRINCES, all widths. many differ
emit designs, ana a large number of
beautiful color combinations. ......... to
The morning call., 1894-09-27

CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE
good heavy quality, corduroy ribbed Gee
double heels and toes, very special lO3
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pair
The morning call., 1894-09-27

FOR USE AND ORNAMENT-Made-u
fancy articles, jewel cases. halrpin
holders, baby baskets, pncushlons,
ETC.. etc. New designs Tor the hoIi-
day trade already arriving.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

BUREAU SCARFS, stamped Monte
linen, 16x54 inches, knoUted fringe
ends, very special at
The morning call., 1894-09-27

SHOPPING BAGS, real seal leather, a 9
PEcaet on outside, sateen tops, me- u l.
dlum size, exceedingly cheap at ia,
The morning call., 1894-09-27

League of the Cross Cadets.
A musical and literary entertainment
The morning call., 1894-09-27

"A BLEACHED MUSLIN, the excellent
Chapman \, value &c, price now.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
AN ARCTIC TRAMP.

William Butchers Long
Journey
OVER THE FIELDS OF ICE.
He Could Not Get Along With a
WhaIer's COIOred Crew.
A MISSIONARY WHO WAS CRUEL.
Food Was Refused Him, but an
indian Showed That He
Had a Heart.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
DRY GOODS.
NEW COLLECTION OF SILKS
MatchIess in beauty of design and
finish. MatchlesS i'm value.

NEW COLLECTION OF SILKS
MatchIess in beauty of design and
finish. Matchless in value.
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK. the finest
French make, "A inches wide and SUI q. 90
perby finished; they the height ID L
ot fashion this fail and this is the best. Yard
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK, the best o.1.7
at 81, 81 25. 81 so and............... Yard
BLACK TAFFETA, 10 inches wide
small brocaded effects in tiny pin-dot, TIC
dashes and small floral patterns, new 10
anu pretty splendid value. ............ Yard
BLACK FABLE sILK 20 inches wide,
every yard guaranteed; we win make
goou any Justihable claim made to us
within six months OF d vte OF purchase; Ga 300
and. .....................,.. ........... Yard
Very Special.
CHINA AND JAPANESE SILKS. in
about 100 beautiful colors; take adj orc
vantage OF this offer If you contem- 20
plate any fancy work, only....,...... Yard
ALL SILK SATIN RHADAME. 10 inches rOC
wide, forty different eolors, snap OU
for close buyers at this price,. Yard
FOUR HOSIERY ITEMS to give
you an idea of our prices. We can
suit you in any grade. Largest
Hosiery stock on the coast.
CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE
Go9b eea hssg gu ana tos 6
value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pair
BOYS EXTRA HEAVY COTTON HOSE, O5C
iast black wide RIB, double knees, 20
heels and toes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pair
MISSES BLACK COTTON HOSE. mar OSC
row RIB, double heels and toes extra 10
inequality, all sizes. to 91s..."... Pair
CHILDREN's TAN COTTON HOSE, fine OSC
quality, narrow rib, double knees, 10
heels and toes, all sizes, TO 9I2...... Pair
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT for
matchIess values. Four of this
weeks specials herewith. A hun
dred more just as good.
NEW WOOL EIDFRDOWN FLANNELS,
20 inches wide, plain cOIorS, white, tan, ORC
gray, PINK, blue. garnet, cardinal, etc.: ~
biggest bargain in Frisco....,........... Yard.
BLEACHED TABLE LIN EN-, So inches OSC
wide, damask patterns; worth Acc at 10
leaSt.'.'.'''''',- Yard,
"A BLEACHED MUSLIN, the excellent cIC
Chapman \, value &C. price now. Va
Yard.
FINE HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, these
are an extraordinary value
Slx9O inches ...,...,....S5c each
9Ox90 inches. ...........9 soc each
DIV for out-of-town friends Send 70
The morning call., 1894-09-27

FINE HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, these
are an extraordinary value.
S1x9O inches. each
9Ox90 inches ......,,.SOc each
The morning call., 1894-09-27

SATEEN PILLOW SQUARES. 2Ox2O O5C
inches, figured bright colors, new pat 10
The morning call., 1894-09-27

BLACK FABLE SILK. 20 inches wide,
every yard guaranteed; we win make
good any justifable claim made TO us
WITHIN SIX m OnthS OF re OF purchase; Ga .,
prices are 81 70. 81 IS, 81 80, 81 10 %
anu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..,,.... va
The morning call., 1894-09-27

MEMS FURNISHINGS well
equipped department is right at the
door as you enter the store. New
fall Neckwear now displayed.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
Very Special.

CHINA AND JAPANESE SILKS In
about 100 beautiful colors; take adj orc
vantage of this offer If you contem- 20
plate any fancy work onIy...,,.,, YARD
ALL SILK SATIN RHADAME,l9 inches roo
wide, forty different colors, a snap on
for close buyers at this price. ......... Yard
The morning call., 1894-09-27

BAZAAR GOODS. Toilet Articles,
Soaps, Perfumes, Stationery, Books,
Toys, Games, Playing Cards, Basket
ware, etc.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

MEMS COTTON HALF HOSE. fast black OSC
and navy blue, fancy SILK embroid- AZ
cred, were SOC pair, special price,. Pair
The morning call., 1894-09-27

MEMS FANCY HALF HOSE striped OEC
cotton and striped silk and isle, were ~
SOC pair, special prlce..........,..... Pair
The morning call., 1894-09-27

ART SQUARES. 36x36 inches,
in nice floral patterns ................
The morning call., 1894-09-27

MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, new Zoo
style, full size, hemstitched and u
daintily embroidered figures in corner Each
The morning call., 1894-09-27

NEWEST NECK WEAR, the most stylish
shapes and coloringS from the lead
ing manufacturers in America, TecSs EOC
aud Four n-hands: compare our CO
price with that OF exclusive Dealers Each
The morning call., 1894-09-27

ARI vi EKI AIS.
New Decorative Silks, Pushes, Art
Squares, Embroidered Linens, CusE1-
ions, Painted China, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
GEAR LIVES ON.
His Condition Unchanged, but His Physi-
 clans More Hopeful


 clans More Hopeful.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 29-An official bulletin issued from Hvadia bearing the signatures of the five physicians in at- tendance on the cZar says:
 Tho czar slept we'll last night His appetite is good His condition is un- changed.
 Tho Grashdanin, Novoe Vromya and other papers, in expressing gratitude for tho universal sympathy shown abroad for the czar, refer to tho delicate tact of Elm peror William in personally attending the services held Friday in Berlin, while the French ambassador at the German capital thought 1t sufficient to send representa- two. The papers add that Emperor Will liam also sent Professor Leyden to Liva- dia, hoping that he would be able to bon eft the czar.
 It Is stated that Dr. Zacharin now takes a moro hopeful view of his maiesty's case. lio says that the czar will be able to give the czarOwitz and Princess Alix his bless ing on the occasion of their marriage, which, it is now stated will take place to day. The ear fixed today as tho wedding day because 1t is tho anniversary of the disaster to the imperial train at BorkI, which many persons believe was the re- suit of n nIhilist plot to kill his najetsy. Dr. Grube tapped hts majesty and TO- lievcd the swelling. Professor Leyden states that the cZarina's illness Is not se- rious. NJ. Durnove. minister of the in- terior. intends to resign on the death of the car
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Japanese Success. Confirmed.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 29-Ths Japanese legation received the following cable from their government:
 The second army of Japan, under the command of Marshal Oynma. effected a landing near Ia Len Wan with great sue cess"
 The legation had previously received n dispatch which confirms the news from Shanghai of n second victory of the Jap anese army under Marshal Yamagata The telegram Is dated Hiroshima and reads as follows:
 Before dawn of Oct. % our army, un- der Marshal Yamagata, attacked Kin Len Cheng. one of the important strong holds upon the Chinese frontier Tho place was defended by l6, 900 troops un- der Generals Lin and Hong. They fed after offering slight resistance and the Japanese forces took possession of tho Qualifications and the city. They captured 80 large fold guns, an immense quantity of rice, food of other kinds and moro than 3U0 tents. The Japanese loss was 20 kill ed and S3 wounded. The Chinese lost moro than 200 killed. The exact number of their wounded is not known
 It Is believed at the Japanese legation that tho General Lin mentioned in tho above dispatch is tho noted Chinese com mander who played such prominent part during the Tonquin difficulty, and to whom. 1t was recently reported, Viceroy Li Hung Chang had offered the chief command in the Chinese army.
 The Chinese fleet has been ordered to protect Shanhai- Kuan. A Japanese fleet, with 3i torpedo boats, Is threatening Wei Hai- Wei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
BRIEFLY TOLD TALES.

Colonel Lamont has again been called away to McGrawsville. N. r., on a sum- mons from his mothers sick bedside.
 The old board of directors of both the Atchison and tho Chicago, Santa Fe and California roads have been reelected.
 Chief Sargent of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Fircmen, is negotiating for the removal of his headquarters to St Louis.
 George W. Albright of Ithaca, N. Y, was stabbed by n man whom he discover ed leading his horse and carriage from his barn.
 The propeller D. NJ. Wilson, owned by I. A. Miller of Buffalo, sank opposite Thunder Bay island light All hands were saved.
 Admiral John G. Walker called upon the president, and it is said he spoke of the necessity of securing that naval sta ton in Hawaii.
 The whaling ship Jeannette, from the arctic seas. reported in San Francisco that the catch of the fleet ought to be worth S5, 900, 900 this year. -t Sixteen persons-10 mon, 8 women and | 3 little shildren-were burned to death in the destruction by fire of the West Street hotel in Seattle, Wash. The general storo of Crawford Brothers at Cameron Mills, N. Y., was burglar ized, and several hundred dollars worth of goods and some money were taken. At a meeting in a colored church in | FlemingsburR. Ky, George Boyd, with a pistol, fought Ben Robinson, with e knife. The latter was killed, while the congregation looked on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
FOUGHT IN THE PULPIT.
Deacon and Parson of Coiored churcf
 Had Q Rough ard Tumble.

NEW YoRK. Oct. s9.-The trouble that has been brewing for weeks in the Shiloh Eolored Baptist church in Jamaics L. l., has reached a climax. The Rev Mir Tapley had just entered the pulpIt and opened the Bible when Deacon Johnson representing the opposing faction. arose and said:
 "Get out of that pulpit. It's no place for you"
 Hero am, and here stay," was the historic answer of the pastor as he start ed to read the Scriptures. He had pro nounccd only few words when Deacon Johnson darted up the aisle and the next Instant had Mir. Tapley by the throat The deacon's intention was to make good a threat that if the domino didn't get out peaceably he would throw him out and then go into the pulpit himself. Ho succeeded in carrying out only the first number of this unique programme.
 Taking him unwares, Deacon Johnson easily succeeded in jerking the pastor from tho platform and throwing him on the floor. But tho minister has shown himself a plucky fellow throughout the recent troubles, aad he did not remain long on the floor. He got up like a pu- gilist, and the next moment he was at the deacon hammer and tongs. The men olinched, fell and rolled on the floor of the chancel, while members of the rival fac tions shouted. Fair playr' and kept each other from jumping in One report has 1t that thero wcrc several side fights
 At this juncture Policeman O'BrIen. who had been stationed nt the door in an- ticipation of trouble, appeared and sepa- rated tho comhatants. As soon as he was free tho minister mounted the pulpit plat form. sat down and calmly mopped his mock and brow. While he was doing this Policeman O'Brion was trying to straight en out the tanyle sufficiently to deter mine whom he had better arrest. He had mado sure of one prisoncr-Deacon John- son-whom he held tightly by the arm Aftcr listening to Q dozen arguments at one time from tho conErcgation tho po- liceman in despair picked out nine others and marched them all before him to tho station house. Tho hearing before Justice Hendrickson was a stormy ono and closed with the release of all the prisoners on their promise to hold no moro services that day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Tho Fight nt KIuirn.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Japanese lega- ton here has received official telegrams from Tokyo confirming the reports of the lighting at Kiulen. They state that the Japanese loss was 20 killed and ss wound ed. Field Marshal Count Yamagata Is now at Coiju.
 A dispatch from Shanghai states that several thousand troops at Nankin mu- tinied and refused to march to Ticn tsin because their pay was in arrears for sev- eral months.
 A dispatch to Tho Times from Tien- tsin says that a largo Russian fleet is as- semblingat Chefu.
 The Chinese army of tho Yalu." says the correspondent, has retrcated to a well fortified position at Fling Huang Ching and bars the road from Mukden to Peking. Fifteen thousand Chinese have been ordered to march from Fling Huang Ching. make n detour and attack the ad- yancing Japanese army on the right flank"
 The Daily Graphic prints this dispatch under Yokohama date:
 "The Chinese fleet is concentrating in kinchow bay with a view to defending Port Arthur against the Japanese. The intention of the Japanese Is to blockade Port Arthur. Talien- Wan and all nearby ports and bays"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Brooklyn social club has elected these officers: President, T. H. Foley: vice president. E. H. Johnson: treasurer, John Byrnes; secretary. E. H. Lynch.
 Another immense audience attended the athletic sports nt Riverside park yes- terday afternoon. At 3 o'clock there must have been four thousand people in attend ance and all seemed to enjoy the pro gramme. The go as you please foot ball match has much more charm for specta- tors than the game as played according to Rugby. A large nuIrber of ladies at- tended and pronounced it an excellent afternoons sport.
 Residents of Simon street complain of the condition of things in their street Since the work of putting down the sewer was completed the place hss been left so that whenever a shower occurs it B almost impossible for those who reside there to get to and from their homes. The mem- bers of the road board should see that the street is levelled and put in shape so that the storm water will run to either side. The same thing might be said of Washing ton avenue from the junction of Railroad Hill street to South Riverside street It is one of the busiest thoroughfsres. and if those who own property at this point are satisfied to allow things to remain as they are. the public is not satisfied, and the road board should take some action on this matter at once.
 The first of the series of open meet ings to be given in St Patrick's Lyceum during the winter evenings was held last night and proved to be 6 decided success. Half an hour before the time announced for the opening number every seat was occupied and when the meeting was called to order standing room was at a premium It Is estimated that over one hundred peo- pie were turned away from the door. not being able to gain admission. The pro- gramme as announced in this column Saturday night was rendered and each ar list sustained Ihis or her part in a most satisfactory manner. The classes under the instruction of Professor Elton showed how much can be accomplished in this line in a short time. and the strangest fea- ture of this was that class No ?, the youngest children. outdid the members of class No 1. The efforts of John J. Cluney were highly appreciated. He was en- cored several times. These entertain ments will be held once a month during the winter season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Mile. DI bio Wrds

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Mlle. Marietta ii bio, the concert hall singer. has been married to stephen $. Thorn of this city. Tho ceremony was performed by tho Rev Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst at his resi- dence, 133 East Thirty fifth street. Mrs. Parkhurst and friend of hers were the vftnesseS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-29
Governor Waite In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct 29.-when- Governor Da- vid F. Waite of Colorado reached Chica- go. he was met at tho depot by e delega- tion of several hundred Populists and [ brass band and escorted to the Grand Pa ciflo hotel. where he held an impromptu reception in the lobby for nn hour. Later . bare headed procession of 800 Peoples Party mon escorted the governor to the Lake Front park. whore he spoke for hall an hour. He assurcd his nudieprs that Colorado was aroused and that tha .popu lists would be triumphant