davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
spORTING NEWS NOTES.

Frank Wongo, who will fight c. J..
Moriarity ten rounds tonight, arrived
in Wilmington this morning.
IL is expected that there viii be a
very large number OF entries for the
road race next Saturday.
IL having been charged that the Pas
time A. c. football club resorted to
brutality in it's game with the Defen-
der Club. of Brandywine. last Satur-
day, the members OF the Pastime Club
deny that such was the case.
The Alva Colts football eleven, which
claims TO be the strongest eighty-flve
pound team in the state, will play the
Crescent eleven, OF New Castle, at Bat
terry Park on Saturday morning.
The Coatesville Rife Club will hold
an all-day shoot on October "a, and a
number of Wilmington marksmen will
take part.
Tommy Barry, OF Wilmington, and
Jimmy Rodgers are to meet in private
on November g. for a fight to a finish
for $50 side and the featherweight
championship of the state
A. ID. lie Cato. OF Philadelphia, has
decided to offer a handsome cup for a
five-mile team race, open TO teams of
four men each from clubs composed of
sylvania, Delaware and New Jersey.
The race is to be an annual event to be
run over the West Chester turnpike.
The Wilmington High School foot
ball eleven will play the team Of the
Drexel Institute, of Philadelphia, at
Riverview on Thursday afternoon, and
will go to Philadelphia on Monday to
play the Penn Charter school team.
Joseph Cross, Of Wilmington, and
Reuben Stout, of Harrington, will
shoot at fifty live birds for 500 a side
and the championship of Delaware, al
Marydel on November 5.
The Wilmington bicycle Club has
been invited to attend the wedding OF
Charles A. Church and Miss Naomi
Fields, to take place in Chester in q
short time
The survivors, medals for those who
finished in the century run on Sunday
will be distributed in a few days.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club viii
receive the election returns on Novem
Der 3.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club foot
ball team will play the New Castle
team At Riverview on Saturday.
Jack" Williams, formerly the in
structor OF the Pensacola Athletic
Club, but who has been in Wilmington
for some time, met Joe" Cans, color
ed, in Baltimore last night for an eight
round contest. Cans got the decisions
as the police had TO stop the fight il
the second round to prevent William
from being put out.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

REMARKABLE ENTERTAINMENT
The Sages began their second weeks
engagement at the Grand Opera House
last night, and the program was new
and better than ever. The subjects
were more suceptible, and in conse-
quence. the entertainment was without
hitch or delay. The interest in hypno-
tism, instead of dying away, is very
much on the increase, and the Sages
are engaged for nearly every after
noon and evening of their stay here
The novelty of the performance, how
ever, was Lumiere's cinematograph II
is the most remarkable thing of that
nature yet produced, and each picture
was greeted with hearty applause The
cinematograph is the invention of the
Lumieres, of Lyons, France. 1t con-
sists of a small box by 10 by inches,
and the entire mechanism is a series of
reels upon which a long band of sensi-
tive film is wound rapidly behind a
set of five magnifying lenses. On these
bands are a series of photographs, each
one scarcely larger than postage
stamp, which are reflected on a white
screen by means of a powerful electric
light in such rapid succession as to re-
produce all the infinite and varied
movements of nature. The bands of
sensitive Aim are about eighteen yards
long and contain from 1900 to 1000
pictures. The tiny pictures when mag
niiied through the tiny lenses cover a
space on the stage IA by Is feet. The
subjects of the pictures are original
and exceptionally interesting, one OF
the most charming being two babies al
breakfast, and how they finished the
meal.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
WIN. B. SHARP
% 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Special for Wednesday,
Twelve Hundred Yards in
remnants Of Crash and Towel
ing, all kinds and qualities, one
yard to FIVE yards in each rem
nant, 3 cents to so cents for
each remnant.
One more case of White
Shaker Flannel, at sc, from
Ioc., and one case not so heavy
at &C per yard from SC.
Eiderdown Flannels for
Sacques. bath robes, and wrap
pers-of the best colorings
and all in new patterns, I5c.
per yard.
All pure Wool Flannel
Skirt pattern, very prettily
bordered, at soc. each; former
price SI.oo.
The following reductions to
reduce our notion stock at one
half and One-thiEd al. lcgular
prices:
lot of Wool Braid, in brown, black,
green, from u inch to 112 inches wide,
sc. from 15c
Black Beaded Points. 1Oc, from 1sc.
Black Beaded Trimming, Soc, from
s1.50; 35c. from S1.25.
Black Beaded Lace Points, 15c., from
45c.
Black Beaded Trimming, 1 inch wide,
zoe from SOC.
Black Beaded Lace Inserting, 75c.,
from s2.25 SOC. from $1.5O.
Blue, green and brown garnitures,
$3.50 from 1925; $1.5O from S375; 81
from $2.25; 75c. from 81.
We have twenty-five La
dies Mackintoshes, the bal
ance of a manufacturers line
of which no more will be
made.
navy blue Cravenette, IS from s12
black Cravenette, IS from S12.
navy Cravenette, 50 from So.
II navy and black Cashmere, rubbe
lined, $3.50 from So.
Sizes 54, SO, 5S, 90 and o..
Will you be the twenty-third
person to get them?
Evening journal., 1896-10-20

THE LAWYER WOULD NOT SPEAK
FROM THE SAME PLATFORM
WITH THE PREACHER POLITI-
CLAN.
William Michael Byrne has always
been regarded as a staunch supporter
OF the regular Republican cause in
Delaware. Consequently some sur
prise was manifested in political cir
cles when the newspapers announced
that he and Hon. Jonathan S. Willis.
the Addicksite candidate for Congress,
would speak from the same platform at
a political meeting to be held In a
nearby country town.
An Evening Journal reporter called
upon him, and asked him il it were
true
"No. sir" he said. "The announce
ment was made without the least au-
thOrity from me. / desire the success
of the Republican ticket in Delaware.
/ would not contribute the slightest as
sistance TO the Addicks ticket. | tried
all ! could to accomplish a compro-
mise between the Republican party and
the Addicks party along lines which
meant no sacrifice of principle upon
either side, but which, at the same
time, prevent Addicks from buying his
way into the United States Senate. My
efforts were met with unqualified re-
fusal on the part of Mr.. Addicks To
recognize no power in Republican poll
tics in Delaware other than that of his
Dover convention, and to all argii-
ments for harmony in the party he an
swered that his side would not give
way a jot or little. / am unalterably
opposed TO Addicksism. ! admit that
corruption existed in Delaware before
his advent, but that is no excuse foI
the bold and fragrant boodleism char
acterizing his political course. If brib.
cry is pernicious; if the honor of the
state is precious; if we despise the
scoffing cynicism OF a man of much
wealth, but no conscience, the citizens
OF Delaware should give no support tc
Addicks or his conspirators. For these
reasons | would not speak on the same
platform with any man allied to him.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
PRETTY EMILY BANcKER COMING

IlAL / LMll4l bANOhEiA 0OMllNG
Miss Emily Bancker, who is reputed
to be beautiful. and who has been laud-
ed to the skies by the press all over
the country, appears here on Monday
October 26, at the Grand Opera House,
in the laughable comedy Our Flat. ="
Miss Bancker has won a reputation not
only for her personal beauty, but for
her good acting as well. The piece
presented gives the young lady every
opportunity to display her ability, and
il is said to be one of the funniest COM
edies on the road. Speaking of the
piece, a New York man said to the
leader the other day: Il had the pleas
ure of seeing Miss Bancker in Our Flat
some time since. and she was exceed
ingly clever. The piece is bright and
fresh, full of clean-cut humor, and the
musical gems are OF the lightest order.
/ was much impressed with both Miss
Bancker and her comedy" One of the
scenes in "Our Flat" that in which the
homemade furniture is manufactured.
is decidedly a good thing. There is no
doubt the engagement in this city will
be an exceptionally large one.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20

CUSTOM Badly cut, not
.,.... carefully made and
CLOTHING with cheap trim
mings is about the
meanest kind Of clothing Won
can wear. 1t may cost a few
dollars leas at first, but il
usually is the dea, est you can
buy. Good ready made is
much better, much cheaper and
more satisfactory. We try to
keep only the best kind of
ready. made, and to make the
best kind CT made-to. order.
Not the exclusive high priced
kind, but regulsr every day
sensible garments, in which
you pay only for what you
want, and get what you pay
for-wear, style, comfort aud
moderate prices. Suits to order
as low as SIG. Trousers, s..
Better ones to the best from
selected patterns Of the finest
cloths.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
CHAMPION SHOT OF THE WORLD.

Miss Annie Oakley writes: Myself an
many of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Co
TO shake into the shoes. a most tnoroug
trial. and can honestly say that 1t doe
all II not more than you claim IL in
stantly takes the sting out of Corns an
Bunions. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain
cure for swollen, smarting. ACHING, bills
tered or sweating feet. Sold hy all drug
gists and shoe stores. 25c. Sample sen
ERKK. Address Allen S. Olmsted. l.
Roy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
DAVID RUssELL BURIED.

The funeral of David Russell took
place at his home. in Lewes, yesterday.
Mr. Russell was the father of Alfred
Russell. of this city. who was married
to Miss Elsie Moore last week.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
WANTS HIS NEWS STRAIGHT.


TER JUST WHERE 1T PROPERLY
BELONGS.
There is a man in Holyoke, Mass,
who wants Delaware political news,
but who is a little particular as to how
he gets 1t. In the Evening Journals
mail on Saturday there was a letter
in a Marbel Hall Hotel envelope. Upon
the face OF the envelope were the fol-
lowing words addressed to the Will
mington postmaster:
journal, Wilmington, Del. Deliver
to this paper if Democratic. If not. to
any Democratic paper in the city. But
under no consideration to the fake
sheet. E. e."
"E. e. means Every Evening, which
has seemingly lost a Holyoke sub
scriber, for the letter contained money
for several weeks subscription.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
FATHER FI,YNN AT DOVER.

Rev ID. ]. Flynn returned last night
from Baltimore, where he preached on
Sunday night at st. Elizabeth's Church.
He will close the forty-hours' devotion
at Holy Cross Church, Dover, tonight
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
TO BE BuRIEn HERE.

Mrs. Jane Reed, aged "a years. for
merly of New Castle county, died in
Philadelphia on Sunday. Her body
viii be brought to Wilmington to-mor-
row for interment at Green Hill Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
CALLED A PASTOR.

The official board of Harrison Street
M. e. Church held a fully-attended
meeting last night, with Rev. f. B.
Short presiding. and unanimously de-
cided to call Rev. Ralph T. Coursey, of
Snow Hill CMd-) M. e. Church, to the
pastorate Of Harrison Street Church,
when this conference year expires. Mr..
Short is closing the last year of the
term that one minister of the M. f.
church is permitted to serve one con-
gregation.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20

nj kkIUrTQ We were not looking for such on
D. HISNE y, saught of accent blankets and ran
Another lot, large enough to last
for time here Just like the Others only better
that is the mperectons less Cost money but
we sell hem for the
More of those 14 Alwool Blankets at $3 rs per pair
are ready too
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
DIED.

DIED.
DAWSON Sunday, October 1S, 1896,
Harold Franklin, son of Mary ]. and
J. Frank Davis.
PENNINGTON.-In this city on Octo-
Der IA, 1896, Albert X. Pennington,
aged % years.
PYLE--On October II, 1896, Daniel
Pyle, in his 73d year.
REED.-In this city, on October II,
1896, Benjamin A. Reed, in his 18th
year.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Evening journal., 1896-10-20

Sizes 54, SO, 5S, 90 and o..
Will you be the twenty-third
person to get them?
Evening journal., 1896-10-20

force of habit call them iron they actually Steel
A novelty is Iron Beds white enameled with Delft and
Dresden decorations dressing mattresses and pillows
to match make very pretty effect.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20

Brass and Enameled
Iron Bedsteads. A good
Iron Bedstead, white en-
ameIed, with brass trim
mings, complete. with a
fine woven wire mattress,
SO so A beautiful line
of Enamel Beds of the
best quality. While from
Evening journal., 1896-10-20
Hghess Of all IL Leavenmg Powes- u kcpors
RR!>:A!l! q! Rsk';llIsg Rsx1isgl
ABSOLUTEEY pUEE
Mr.. BYRNE AND Mr.. WILLIS.

THE LAWYER WOULD NOT SPEAK
FROM THE SAME PLATFORM
WITH THE PREACHER POLITI-
CLAN.
Evening journal., 1896-10-20

HE is A MOST SANGUINE YOUNG
MAN AND ONLY ECLIPSED BY
CHAIRMAN WILEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-15

The tories of Wall street who did
their uttermost TO discredlt in the view
OF the world at large the late reasser-
tion by President Cleveland OF the
Monroe doctrine are now prating
loudly about their devotion to national
honor They insist that II must be
preserved at any cost--that Is to say,
no matter how many bond issues may
be required, and what the rate of In
terest may be. without bond issues
at frequent intervals. they assure u.s.
the nations honor is gone. The treas
rry Is overlooking with assets. It has
been packed with greenbecks and coin
notes until the gamblers ind II din
cult to lay their hands on the govern
ment's obligations with which to carry
on their scheme OF plumber. Yet rich
as II is IN currency the equal OF the
best afloat In any land. Wall street
says that confidence In It's stability Is
wening, and that more bonds must be
issued 10 protect Its name. They, OF
course. expect 10 get the bonds Mr.,
Cleveland has already confessed In n
moment OF pique the part the old
syndicate is playing with reference to
the new bond iesue. And after they
have absorbed this issue. their regard
for the national honor viii lead them
90 cali for more.
Pro,estations OF patriotism from
plunderers OF the treasury tend to aug
ment the nations wrath. II is note
worthy that when the nations honor
and dignity were really at stake. when
every instinct OF national pride de-
manded that the American citizen
should hold up the hands OF the ptesi-
dent, Wall street with virtual unan-
unity turned upon him. forgetting In
moment his past services in its be-
half. and Joined with foreign critics In
hcaping eplthets upon his head. They
cared nothing for the Monroe doctrine.
nor for British rights in South America
hut they were greatly concerned about
the fnte OF stock iobbinr operations
which we're affected BY The policy or
thc president
(; or 8, ci material are The desperate
gspbl. = who haye assumed TO thcm-
selves the special guardianship OF the
nations honor. There ought TO be no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-15
No re CONTINUED.t
A CnANGE IN AGENTS.
A New Santa Fc Ticket Agent for
Temple From Houston.

Temple, Tex, Jan. H.--(Special.) 1T
has just been made public in Temple
that Mr.. Charles L. Holland, for the
past five years passenger and ticket
agent of the Santa Fe In this city, has
been transferred to similar position In
Dallas, for which place he leaves on
Saturday next. In Dallas Mr.. Hol-
land viii have charge of the city pas
senger office as well as the ticket Office.
His many friends In Temple regret In
deed TO lose him from their midst. hut
his promotion is a matter of congrat-
ulation at the same time.
Mr. Hollands successor Will he Mr.
Don Fields, the well k"own ticket agent
OF the Santa Fe in Houston. He too,
has lots of friends in Temple and the
the welcome extended him will be 4
warm one.
Mr.. r. w. Hopkins has been made
city ticket agent OF the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas railroad at Temple, vice
Mr.. w. b. Blaine, who has heretofore
been In charge Of both ticket and
freight departments. Hereafter the
freight and ticket business will be d.
vided, and Mr.. Blaine remains in
charge of the freight business.
The Katy's new PASSENGER and freight
depots are nearing completion, and Il
is expected that the move into the new
quarters will take place on the first OF
February
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-15

as ne ran 70 her SIDE what have you
dcrot" :.
al saw IT hidden in her dress, - was all
Farochol answered. al saw II hidden In
the lace. was tearing 1t outl'
He remained staring at his work, while
the American raised her and felt for life,
'Sho Ind hidden 1t in her dress, said
Farochol again hoarscly. what a mother
for my sonsi"
"And may BIO yet, man, II you are
quick" cried tho American In sharp exns'
peratlon. Hasten now to FanReport'
send out n doctor and then awayto Brest.
All will go well yet There's nothing hero
cannot he mended. You can leave her to
your mother and mo; will come after
But In Gods name DO quick March,
man; marohl'
Farochol started ut being so addressed,
thought moment and thon sprang to tho
door. But seeing the Americans pistol
lying whore he had thrown IL ON the table
no suddenly stopped and looked Mt him.
the picture of cunning
Plainly, dangerous doubt had possessed
him, for he laid tho pistol ho held beside
the Americans and examined them to.
gcther, in evident suspicion that they wcro
a pair. But the diflerenco-hcing well
marked-was quickly plain to him, and In
another no,nert he wns gone
TO Rrl CONTTNITED.i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-15
DEATH TO run GRAPE.
Arkansas LAW prnhihits setting
Homemade Wine without Lie nse.

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. ll.-A decision
was minded down by the Supreme
Court TO-DAY which practically kills tho
wine Industry In Arkansas, The case
was that OF John HUFFMAN VS.. the State.
appeal from Lonoke Circuit Court The
appellant was indicted In the Lonoke
Circuit Court for selling wine without
license. He was tried and found guilty
by that court. and appealed. The SUI
preme Court holds that the manufact-
urcr can not sell wine made OF grapes
or berries grown by himgclf without n
license, under the act regulating the sale
OF wine In this state except in places
where the County Court or other COM
petent authorities can, In conformity
with the statutes. grant the privilege
of selling intoxicating liquors. The
manufacturer can not lawfully sell
wine made OF grapes or berries grown
by himself, except In places where the
sale OF Intoxicating liquors can he IL
consed according to law. This decision
virtually kills the native wine industry
on the premises unless in one of the
few license counties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-15

Chapter 1.-The story opens at the
period OF the French revolution. An
American named Colonel Pococke ar
rives at Fangeport. Accompanied by
sailor named bucket. Colonel Po-
cooke sets out to find Captain Faro
chol. an eN-pirnte and a local leader
Of the Jncobins. The town Is deserted,
and he fears that the chateau of the
family he has come to warn Is destroy
ed.
H--Ducket refuses to go farther
than Fnrochors gate. but the American
gains an ally in Lieutenant Curtis, an
escaped English prisoner, to whom he
EXPLAINS his mission.
ItT,-The pirates mother entertains
them.
IV--The alarm at the chateau.
N-Countess In the hidden cave.
VT--Leaving her son Aymon and
daughter Lucille In the secret chambef,
the countess returns for her husband.
and falls into the hands Of the fren-
zlcd mob. Seeing her husband dead
and believing she alone can release her
children from the secret chamber she
chooses between death and Farochn II
and mnrrles him, although he is her
husbands murderer.
VII. VIII, TX and %.--The American
finds the rescue Of the countess be-
coming more difficult. He offers Faro
chol the command Of n French ship,
which he finally accepts, Curtis tries
In vain to free the countess. She con-
fldos to him the secret opening OF the
chamber In the rock. He and bucket
70 to the chateau, but the room IL
empty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-15
EDUCATING THE NEGRO.

There Ia probably no better author
ity on matters pertaining to his race
than Booker T. Washington. whosead-
dress at the Atlanta exposition excited
universal attention. He says:
while in some parts OF the country
and in some vocations the negro is
cramped. yet It remains most encour-
aging fact that practically there Is no
cramping OF his energies In Industrial
walks In the South. There Is nothing
TO prevent the negro youth from own
Ing and operating the finest farm In
the South. The Industrial opening. 1t
seems to me, Is our greatest opportun-
lily"
It is well recognized fact that the
education'of the negro from public rev.
enues is almost entirely a gratulty from
the Southern white people to the color
ed race. II Is fair to assume that at
least 90 per cent Of the school revenues
are paid by the whites. yet the negroes
have all the advantages OF the public
schools to which white children are en-
titled
In 1884 there were 2.7O2,ii0 negro
children within the scholastic age in
the South and OF these over So per cent
were enrolled as pupils. The receipts
from state and local taxation We're
over $4,000, 900. According to the es-
Inmates OF DR.. w. T. Harris of the
burenu of education the Southern
states have since the war expended
SIS 900 900 for the education OF the ne
groes. What the South has done for
those lately held In bondage Is without
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-15

place for them In legitimate business,
and no countenance for them among
honest men. With them II is not u
question OF standards. but of self, and
when interest demands they will be
prompt enough to change their poll
tics.
The conscientious advocates of mon
ometallIsm-and there are many of
them--ought to take the lead In scourg-
ing these leeches from the temple.
Their occupation should be made I'M
lawful. and whsn they plot disaster to
the business interests Of the country
for the sake OF feasting upon the re-
mains, their punishment should At the
crime
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-15

The International route In connection
with the II. and t. c. and Rock Island
route Is running a daily line of Pull
man sleeperS between Kansas Civ.
Fort Worth and San Antonio, Connec-
tion Is made at Garrett by passengers
to and from Dallas. forming the best
route between points In the Republic
OF Mexico, Laredo, and corsichna, Dali
lag, Fort Worth and North Texas
points (vla Hearne). sleeper leaves san
Antonio at $50 p. M; Austin. 1850 p.
M. arriving Mt Garrett nt 7:4S n. M,
Dallas 1925 a. M. Fort Worth 1920 a.
m. Returning leaves Dallas 700 p, M,
Fort Worth 6;io y. IN, arriving Mt Tay-
Tor ut $3.50 a. m., Austin $50 \. M. San
Antonio $50 y. N. d. J. PRICE,
A. G. p. a.