davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-03

$ls 90 Imported black diagonal Cost
aud Vest. made to your order, Lockyer 4
Co, sos Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
ArLANTIo oIrY. n. J.
SAE MARCOS HOTEL.
NOW OPEN.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J..

After thorough housecleaning and renova-
tion has been reopened for the winter under
the personal supervision of Mrs. Annie Gruhb,
tsorinessN sosN VfoprielFessi OF tns heni"ortn
Steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator. sun Par
Tor, Baths, all conveniences, Write for rates
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
Pnnsr Pntlerna. Ten centa.

LsdIes, read the fashion article on tha
third page OF this psper and send teu
cents 10 the EVENING JOURNAL Office FOR
an up-to- date paper pattern
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
FOR aALE.

NOR SALE - WORKMEN'S TINE RE-
II corder. VIII record employees time at the
rate OF 100 per minute. Apply second floor.
No. 1l2 French street.
NOR SALE CHEAP-A BRAND NEW
II typewriter, cost Sl0O. Apply second h1or
No. l2 French Street.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03

Trousers made to order, 81 90. 50 90,
SO 90, Lockyer Co 500 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03

GONE! CoHEi LADlrsi THOSE
- pictures ought 70 90 much faster
kept you away or, mayb. Won fbint
woman folk don't come n a Clofbins,
Store. Wish you COLD 40 ihs
shoushnus or Little md Biz Bovsi
suits we sell every yeaf and almost
mothers. and thsy cjne Win tbeiys
n,,ntsoanas. ,,t TOO and that's what We
IKE, because ttiey ar. more nar.;os
Ia, 70 see n'w the garment Is sewed
irha irha " sIiw ned and that they at we N
<.ctures are free
=. blind man coulc pick out a suit
of clothes from S5 10 SIS at This sto'
Iney're cut so wei and he has onr
word Tor the wear Of the goods Tba
Huel customer wants more styie
snape, 'all-wool" and At. And we
,,.,,s osstS ~ You everything, that's the se-
Fo~ s. ~ 0'"A-ence'
Black Cl eviots,
mixed Cheviots
Grew Meltons.
For $3.50
Clay Diagonals.
Scotch Homespuns,
Cheviots,
Csssfnleraa
For IS ''0'
h,ns9 SiGe ana Black Serge
lAee oheviOts,
scotch Mixtures,
Hor slO
Black serges.
Blue seIges.
Black WOrsteds.
Blue Worsteds,
Black Clay Diagonals,
Grey Clay DiagOnals,
Pin-check WOrsteds,
Black Jheviots,
Blue Cheviots,
HOmespuns,
Cassimeres.
For Fancy Worsteds,
AOt SIP
Black Serges,
Blue Serges.
Black Clay Diaconals,
Din-oheck Worsteds,
Fancy Worsteds.
diagonal Worsteds,
domespuns,
Cassimeres,
French Black Worsteds.
For Sl5
Fine Black Worsteds in Clays.
DiaeOnals. etc.
Fancy Worsteds in Greys, Steels
and DARK Patterns.
-Four new lots II SailCr Suits for
Boys TO years OF age.
Blus annel, Sl50.
Blue Flannel, 81.
Gray Mixed CneviOt, S25'.
Brown Mixed Chevlot, $3.50.
the sailor Suits IN Serges, CheviOts
and Flannels are now complete.
From 20 cents to IS.
The usual half-dollar ties for men
are sold here for 20 cents.
Store open evenings.
Strictly one price and IN dlssatis-
He'd with your purchase we will re-
turn your money.
NEW YORK
n CLOTHING HOUSE,
3l6 MARKET STREET.
MAX. EPHRAIM, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03

Joseph N. Wheatlsy was yesterd, ,
coHHrmed IS postmaster At Chsstsrtcwn
Md.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
Paner PaAerns. Ten.oent..

, Ladies, read the fashion article on the
third page OF .thh pspsr snd send ten
cents to the EvEEfo JOURNAL Office for
an upatO-dAte paPefpAttern. ~.
Evening journal., 1896-04-03

once seVsnth and king. Phone 5s5'
d, T. Sergeant dealer IA coal and wood
EWLsrge pea coal FOR family uss
tE-Hickory wood for open gratas
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
Spring styles Ready. !.

Spring styles Derby Hats now in stock
in sll the fashionable shapes at Ross. 2l0
Market street Bought in case lots from
the mills direct, therefore our Prices
Guaranteed the Lowest. Tnexcelled for
quality and inishl New Spring Neckwear
Evening journal., 1896-04-03
ARE SILENT ON SILVER.
The Board of Trade Declines
to Express It's Opinions
ON THE GREAT MONEY QUESTION

And Letters From Gold and Silver Advo-
Gates All Promptly Labied-The Local
Board Has Several National Question
Brought Before It-A Banquet Under
Consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

worse than the slavery of antiquity, for it
was to the interest of the master to con-
slider the well-being of his slaves To-day
1t is to his interest to work them to death
When they send human hearts to fight In
Africa what does it matter how fast they
fall? A hundred horses die and the Gov
ernment regrets them, for horses repre-
sent money. But hundred men are
Killed! Oh, it costs nothing to replace
them. This poor human race is so pro-
llflc there is nothing in a hundred men
more or Iess.'
Coming to what he called the difficult
point of the questionable coming social
movement-Pietro Gori said his hearers
must not expect an lnfallible remedy or an
instant change.
Life is always a march toward an
IDEAL said he, and he instanced Goethe S
story OF Faust, who, cloyed withlpleasure,
demanded more! moreP
We of tae socialistic school say that the
well-being of the world will come through
the restitution of stolen wealth to society
and the abolition OF private property. We
don't want distribution, but community of
property"
The lecture concluded with a glowing
picture of life under anarchistic cordi-
tons, when all men would participate in
the Joys OF existence, and when art and
pleasure would no longer be the monopoly
OF the minority. "The moral atmosphere
will be quite different from the miasma
that you are breathing to-day, but in order
to achieve this result you must destroy
the monopoly, or you yourselves Will be
destroyed. L urge you to aid the cause of
anarchy"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

population at Los Angeles lately that an
other Police Judge is a necessity.
At present Judge Morrison and another
Judge do all the work. Police Judge J. G..
Ross of Pasadena is officiating in Judge
Morrison's place during his absence.
From what is told he will have enough to
do to keep him busy.
The population of Los Angeles and the
immediate surroundings is now given at
about 100000. On Sundays the Temescal
road and also the Southern Pacific s
branch, which runs from the CITY to the
beach at San Pedro, are thronged with
people. The scene is much like that pre-
sented between here and the Cliff House.
The increase of people at Los Angeles" +"
said Judge Morrison, has made it a
necessity that we have another Police
Judge. We will have to go before the next
Legislature and ask for relief. 1t will he
impossible to get along as we are. The
Judges cannot try the cases.
During the past year | have tried over
1000 misdemeanor cases, about $50 cases of
felony and between 900 and 700 civil suits.
This is an enormous amount of work for
one court. Police Judge Jones | suppose
has tried about as many cases.
SIT will be impossible for two Judges to
do the work soon. As it is, we are doing
the best we can.
eve are erecting a new police head
quarters building. The site will be very
convenient, and the building, when COM
pleted, will be handsome. 1t will have
three large courtrooms for Police Judges" :"
The Judge is here for stay of several
days. He is on professional visit. Judge
Morrison is native of Pittsburg, and went
to Los Angeles about eight years ago at
the time of the great rush there.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

such distinct political action as will forever
throw off the yoke of our capitalist masters.
The Painters Union presented similar
declaration of principles.
7. NJ. Butler presented the following
resolution:
That we recommend that the labor societies
of San Francisco, through the Labor Council
free to all members of all its constituent unions
NJ. McGlynn offered the following:
WHEREAS, 1t is stated on good authority that
the presence in the City of William Pinkerton
the Chicago detective, is due to an attempt on
his part secure a footing for his armed force
how in every State in which this pander
and his mnions have been tolerated riot and
bloodshed inevitably followed in their wake
therefore, be 1t
Resolped, That the trades unions of San Fran
cisco, in meeting assembled, d o hereby pledge
themselves to use every honorable means
within their power to have the following law
enacted at the next session of the California
Legislatures:
mo armed police forceo or representatives OF
detective agency shall ever be brought into
this State for the suppression of domestic yio-
lence, nor shall any other armed or unarmed
body of men be brought In for that purpose ex-
cept upon interpolation of the Legislature or
of the executive of this State When the Legis-
lature is not in session, as provided in the con-
stitution of the United States.''
delegate, who asked that his name be
not made public as he feared its publica-
ton might cost him his job, asked to have
the following read:
WHEREAS, The eight-hour law enacted by the
National Government is being continually
violated by unscrupulous contractors, be it
ResOlUed. That this labor convention do most
earnestly protest against the continued viola
ton of the eight-hour law, and that our Repre-
sentAtives in Congress be requested to aid us
in the enforcement of the law by calling the
attention OF the proper officials to our de-
mands.
From the Bakers Union came the sub.
Joined:
City, besides being worked for the greatest
number of hours for the least proportionate
pay, are obliged to pass their working-hours
surrounded by sanitary conditions unfit for
human beings; therefore belt
ResOlued That it is the sense of this conyen-
tion that sanitation of bakery-shOps should be
made the subject of rigid examination by the
health authorities, in the interest both of the
public health and that of the wageworking
bakers.
1t was decided to meet again on Sunday
at 10 A. NJ at the place of last nights meet
ing to continue the work of the convention.
Mr.. West, one of the representatives OF
the A. r. u, stated that his organization
had in future decided to go into politics
and intended to keep a blacklist of those
arrayed against labor in the same way in
which the Southern Pacific Company
keeps blacklist of the members of the
A. r. U.
T. F. Burns also stated that the Cigar
makers Union had decided to go into
politics in the sole interests of labor and
the working people. Other speakers also
addressed the meeting along the same
lines and it was nearly II P. NJ. before ad.
journment was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

that peace, happiness and plenty await
them here. They find themselves auc
toned off as slaves to the dive-keepers IN
Chinatown.
And this is the crime which certain
servants of the Unit States Government
at the port of San Francisco are accused
OF sanctioning for coin. They will be
given every opportunity to explain their
connection with the landing of number
OF girls within the last three months.
There was much hustle about the third
floor of the big gray building on Battery
street yesterday: 1t was all occasloned by
the expected examination of Dick Will
1ams. The accused was there in all his
glory.
He was attended by a retinue of Chinese
of high and low degree, all ready to bear
witness in his favor and against the other
fellow. They. were arrayed in the gay
colors peculiar to the Chinese holiday sea-
son, and even Lyman l. Mowry, who has
been retained to defend Williams in all
the splendor and pink of judicial fashion,
was less gorgeous than one of these.
Collector Wise came out OF his private
Office looking every inch the grand old
man his friends declare him to be, and dis
missed the horde of Celestials with wave
of the hand, saying that they would not
be needed until Monday. Then turning
to Williams he said:
Hello, Dick! Don't go away; / want
to see YOU" And few minutes later the
Collector, Williams and Mowry put their
heads together in the private office of the
bead of the department. This was after
the interview with Major Moore; the inter-
view that terminated so unceremoniously.
Moore kept closely to his private apart
ments on the first floor of the Federal
building during the afternoon. He even
kept the outside door locked and would not
see those friendly to him. 1t was said by
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
.G0R| breaches
HIS DOCTRINES,
Many Italians Listen to
an Address by the
Anarchist.
TALKS OF HUMAN BEASTS
Distribution of Property He
Thinks Nothing but a Half
Measure.
SAYS WAGES ARE BUT SLAVERY
He Urges His Hearers to Help Toward
the Dawn of Anarchy's
Reign.
SAYS WAGES ARE BUT SLAVERY

There we're about twice as many people
in Apollo Hall last night as there were
seats. for Pietro Gori was to expound the
ways of anarchism to his compatriots, and
before the time for beginning his address
several hundred people were waiting to
hear him.
The young anar chist spoke for over two
and half hours without any apparent
fatigue. He showed himself to be bril-
liant orator, possessed of perfect Niagara
of words, and he dashed into SMILES,
metaphors and flights of rhetoric, which
were effective enough in an address, but
which could not be compressed into the
space of a newspaper report.
eve anarchists do not want to be proph-
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
wise follower that he was nursing his

wise follower that he was nursing his
wound.
Meanwhile the Special Agents of the
Government are continuing to hunt up
evidence against the accused inspectors.
Even the slave mart at S12 Jackson
street, where the Chinese girls are bought
and sold, has been located. 1t is there
that the women are taken when they are
landed from the Chinese steamers, and
there they are held until sold as mistresses
or as slaves to the proprietors OF dens.
The girls who were recently landed on
fraudulent certificates and flimsy evidence
were held at the mart until disposed Of
They were young and pretty, however,
and found ready purchasers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
FITTED FOR CHINESE USES.
History of the Late War as Told by
the Mandarnis

the Mandarn1S.
History is specially written for the Chin
ese people by the Chinese authorities.
The following, which is the latest gem, re-
lates to the affairs consequent upon the
cession of Formosa to Japan. 1t comes on
the authority of the Fenchau-fu (Shansi)
correspondent of the North China Daily
News, wEo says that the document is be-
ing industriously circulated in the cities of
the province at 10 cents per set, illustrated :
''The armies of China and Japan fought
until the third month (of the present year,.
After peace had been declared, China
handed Formosa over TO Japan. Unex-
pectedly, the Formosans did not want to
be handed over. The japanese went
here, and their soldiers attacked them
rom the fourth month till the last of the
first month. Formosa's commander-in-
chief, Liu, fought more than thirty bat
ties.
'In word, the japanese did not win a
single battle, but, first and last, by STRAIT
egy, General Liu killed 10000 Japanese
soldiers and destroyed some thirty odd
iron battie-ships and captured some twenty
odd. Afterward Japan sought help from
Western nations-EngIish, French, Amer
ican and Russian. Each country re-
sponded favorably the sixth day of the
second fifth month. Each country and
Japan had thirty iron battle-ships and
thirty or forty wooden ones. They were
all filled with braves-sO, 900 or &c, 600 and
more. They went to Taipehfu and An
pingkou and fought battle. General
Liu, bv the use of strategy, began to con-
test sixty Il outside of Anpingkou, in the
sea, on the 9th of the month, In the even
ing.
Suddenly fire started up on the surface
OF the water. The foreigners made up
their minds that they wanted to set sail
and depart. But General Liu's marine un-
der the water bound fast all the ships with
iron chains, so that they could not STIR
On the 7th of the month the fire ceased
for the foreign ships and the soldiers were
all burned M. This battle was like the
ancient red wall of fire" battle. Imme-
diately every foreign nation feared Gen.
eral Liu as one does tiger. On the Sth
and 9th of the month General Liu's braves
took ten iron battle-ships, 80, 600 or &C, 900
aborigines, 10000 odd Black Flags and
attacked Japan. They Immediately cap
tured Changchikou, Taipefu, Makuantao
and many other places. They also cap
tured Japanese arms without number
The japanese people of all kinds were
killed and wounded in immense numbers.
From such a chastisement Japan cannot
be at peace in day. Sent from Tien-
tsin Kuang-Hsu, twenty-fifth year, second
fifth month, twenty eighth day."-London
Times.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

ets,'' he said "Ours is new world, but
it exists; the only difficulty is to reach it.
"Like Christopher Columbus, we must
go forth and conquer. We want to see
society reduced to a band of organized
laborers. Do not say that this social
equality is dream; it exists, as the world
of Christopher Columbus existed"
Having defined his hopes the anarchist
turned his attention to modern conditions.
present society is system of complicated
crime, /" he remarked cheerf ully. Employ
ers give you the choice OF work at starvation
rates, with the alternative of starving if
you refuse to accept them. In fact. you
can be fried or roasted, and you are free to
choose the sauce. The employer says:
4 won't force you to be roasted; you are
free to refuse the 81 so or the So that offer
you, and if you refuse you have liberty
to starve' This is the ferocious liberty of
the present state of society.
"They do not realize, these capitalists,
that man is not machine. He does not
live for himself; he must think of his wife,
his children. Their mouths want bread
as well as his.
~ see here in America your fine build
ings your stores filled with costly stuffs;
they are for rich ladies; your wives must
go poorly clad. You are better paid than
our Italian peasants, who are always
haunted by the livld specter of hunger,
but for America, also, foresee the tragic
end.
"They tell you that you have worked too
much, produced too much. There is a
glut in the market and mills and factories
must close down. Why, because we have
over fatigued ourselves, must we now die
of hunger? The society in which we live
is crazy: the more we produce the less
we have.
1--WE anarchists do not study history as
they study it in schools Garibaldi won
such a BATTLE Victor Emmanuel con-
auered such town. We RENE mber the
obscure heroes who fall on the battlefield,
the rabble who are slain and whose bones
are piled up in great heap and are for
gotten. We remember, too, the heroes
who die of work in the battle of life.
What were the middle classes few CEN
turies ago? Nothing. What are they to-
day? Everything. What are we, the
rabble, to-day3 Nothing. But tomorrow
we shall hold the power-the movement is
already in motion"
The speaker expressed his belief that
machines are the great revolutionists,
which will be the means of reorganlzing
society. He described the competition
which men have to maintain against these
automatic laborers. ssThe machines which
could spare our labors are our CURSE he
said. 'It is because they are not in the
hands of the laborer-in the hands-yes.
but not in the power. Aristotle said slav-
cry would end when a race of steel Iaborers
arose which were not of flesh and blood.
This steel laborer has come, aud the end of
| slavery has become dream that can be
| realized.
To-day they call it wages. It is slavery
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO.,
Room L, 63e Market ST., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

A new fish was recently caught near the
Pribylofr Islands, at depth of 100 faith
oms. The fish is 26 inches long and weight
between and pounds. It's head is very
fiat; its tail dwindles to a point like a
snakes. and. Notwithstanding the great
depth at which it lives, it is provided with
pair of large eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
HIGH OFFICERS
COME TO BLOWS,
Collector Wise and Major
Moore Have an Alter
cation.
LONG STANDING FEUD.
Climax of the Quarrel Arising
From the Charges Against
Inspectors.
WILLIAMS CASE CONTINUED.
Location of the Slave Mart in China.
town Where Young Girls Are
Bought and Sold.
WILLIAMS CASE CONTINUED

Wars and rumors of wars still permeate
the Custom-house. As result of the con-
tiict now on between Special Agent of the
Treasury Moore and Collector of the Port
Wise blows were said to have been struck
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

A German, Felix Moral, has secured the
concession from the Shah of Persia to con-
struct roadway from Bagdad to Teheran,
the conce ssion to last for seventy-five
years. Moral has the privilege of charg-
ing tolls and OF erecting any kind of a
transport service, steam or electricity. He
has also the right to build steam or
electric road to the northern suburbs of
the Persian capital. It is believed he will
make large fortune.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
Los ANGELES BIG CRUSH.
It Causes an Enormous Increase
in the Business of the
Courts.
Police Judge Morrison's Phenomenal
Record as a Case-Trier-New
Court Building.

Police Judge D. G. Morrison of Los An
geles is at the Grand. The Judge says
that there has been such an increase of
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
DOCTOR SWEANY,
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
Barrett & Allen,


i0i Main Street, Houston.
Wholesale produce dealers and commits
sion merchants. Conslgnments poultry,
eggs. berries. etc, solicited.
Weekly shipments received of fresh
Eigln Creamery Butter and sold at Elgin
market priceA