davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-30
HELP WA NTED-9IALE AND
FEMALE.

WsNTED-Soicitors. ladies or gents; sal
arg OF commission. Room As, Warder
Building. 1t
SOUTHERN AGENCY selects all help free
ir Cnarec- Send postal 3C6 q II. NV.
Item
HANTED-German man and wife; woman
10 cook. and man to make himself
generally useful around clubhouse; must
work cheap for the winter, steady all year
around JOD state wages wanted. room
and board at the house. 4 ddresS CLUB
HOUSE, this office. nO29-3t
WANTED French cooks buffers, house
Keepers, ladies companions, maidS, all
with goodreIS. Callau alne. IA AuLELLE'S
European help a speciality; 713 18th st.
NV. nC2S-3t
WANTED Help OF all kinds, male and fe-
male. Call at No. 10Th St NV. eX-
tended. nO2S-sit
The times., 1897-11-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Lunch room. central Iocation
near Patent office. small investment
required; offered at bargain. DUNLAP
9Ob r ST. uO3U-3j
The times., 1897-11-30
WANTED-BoARDEisS.

WANTED-Two boarders for nicely fur
nished room, with good beard; prioe, $2S
for The TWO. Apply at 2c04 / st. NV
no2S-3t
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
DIED.

BENSON.-At Tucson, Arizona, on Oc-
tober %, 1897, Mrs. Elizabeth jack
son Benson daughter of the late
Joseph L. and Ann Elizabeth Jack
son.
HERDMAN.-In this city, on October
%. 1897, Margarst f. Herdman, aged
2S years.
MCOLLAM.-In this city, on October
"a, Elizabeth McCollam, aged IS
years.
RIDINGER.-On October 26. 1897, Ida
c., daughter of Anna and the late
William H. Ridinger.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
denee of her mother, NO. 915 Spruce
street, this Thursday evening, at s
O'Clock. Interment at Gettysburg, Pa,
Friday.
.SHIELDS.-In this city, on the 25th in
slant, Sarah, widow of the late Ed
ward Shields.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence, No. 1915 West Third
street, on Friday morning at O'Clock
High mass at st. Paul's. Interment
Cathedral Cemetery.
WILKINSON-In Philadelphia. on Oc-
toter "a. 1897, Catharine Wilkinson
aged 60 years
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
-BANDA ROSA To-NIGHT.

A Philadelphia paper yesterday said
this about the Banda Rosa, which
will be at the Opera House tonight:
There was a surprisingly large audi
ence at the Academy of Music last
evening when the Banda Rossa, or Red
Band of Severe. so-called from the color
which Is most conspicuous in its uni
form, under the direction of Signor Eu-
genio Sorrentino, gave its first perform
ance here. II quickely confirmed al
the good reports Of its quality. It's rem
dering of the first number on the pre-
gram, the William Tell overture,
completely captured the house, and
from that on there was steady cres-
cendO of enthusiasm and applause One
selection after another was delightediy
encCred, and by the time the concert
was over 1t had been made apparent
that in Signor SorrentinO the popular
Sousa has a dangerous rival. The
Banda Rossa is an organization in
which admirable talent Is combined
with and developed to a maximum of
effectiveness by perfect discipline. 1t
plays with an absolute precision, which
Is saved from any suggestion of the
mechanical by the fire, the force, the
strength, the fervor, the strenuous pas
sion and the emotional responsiveness
impaired to it's work by the magnetic
direction of it's conductor. Perhaps
what it does most impressively is to
bring long. steady crescendo to a re
sounding climax. capacity which was
most strikingly illustrated in the per-
formance of a finale from Bolto's opera
Of 'Mefist3fele; but it is easily equal
to every musical demand, and the del
cacy of its playing, when delicacy ia
REQUIRED. is quite Incompatible. Al.o-
gelher, its opening concert was an ex-
traordinarily emphatic success, and the
other two ought to draw great audi
ences. The soloists we're Margaretta
Won Vahsel, an agreeable soprano, and
young violinist of much talent, named
Carlotta Steubenrauch.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
rhe Grace OF CheerfuIness.

In this age OF hurry and furry and
intense activity along all lines OF oc-
cupation, as people we oftentimes are
untrue 20 ourselves and forget our God
by neglecting to be cheerful and friend
ly one toward another. Nothing tends
20 promote happiness in all depart
ments of life more than kind and
friendly spirit. Too often persons be-
ginning IN life TO make n name and rep
ptation IN the world make sadmistale
by being so engrossed' with the affairs
Of their business and their selfinter-
ests that they become cheerless, cold
and Indifferent to everything and every
body about them. And while such per-
sons are ofttimes successful in life, as
a rule their lives are miserable failures.
Who does not admire the hearty,
friendly handclasp of another; who
will resent the sweet smile of friend
hness of neighbor; who viii regret
the oheerfulness of his own actions? I?
To be cheerful is to ibe Christlike, and,
like Christ Himself. who was always
cheerful and loving, and kind, so this
grace gives to life a charm which can
not be taken away. Cheerfulness
means kindness, for we can be cheerful
only when we are lSind.-Detroit Free
Press.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
STORIES OF THE DAY.
CAUSED A BREAKNG-UI

HEARSAY CAUSED A BREAKNG-UP.
Thomas B. Lewis, one of the hand
soonest passenger conductors Of the
Delaware division, has come to the con-
clusion that it is folly for one to be-
lieve all one hears.
Sometime ago It was whispered to
the handsome rope-puller that he was
about to he Transcribed to a train on
the d. NJ. & V. railroad. 1t worried the
conductor, but he allowed no grass TO
grow under his feet. and. having an Of
fer for his cosy West Side home, he
rented it and put his furniture in stor-
age.
After all these details had be5n com
pleted Captain Lewis began to look
for orders to remove to Lewes. He is
still looking, however, as the wla5psr-
ings were communicated without any
foundation whatever, and no such
transfer will be made.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. WILLIAM b. CURRIN-
DER. the owner ana occupant of the
house situated in the village of Chris
.tiana. i'm school district No. "A. White Clay
Creek hundred, county of New Castle and
state of Delaware. in compliance with the
requirements of the acts of the General
Assembly, in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that 1 shall
apply I'm writing TO the Court of General
Sessions of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on Mon
day. the 18th day of November,
1897, being the next term of said
court, for a license for said house, as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein of in
toxicating liquors I'm less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens of
said district. at least One-half of whom
re substantial freeholders of said district,
recommend the said application. viz:
John CleaVes, O. G. Vincent,
II. H. Smith George w. Currinder
John Megginson, Samuel Butler.
John Hayes. William r. Powell,
John Wayne, David Leach,
1amcs Stafford, Ezekiel Whcatlcy,
John Platt
WILLIAM b. CURRlNDER.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
Some New Fnncien.

White and gray felt hats promise to
be popular forms of millinery this au-
tumn.
Little silver-bound books, marked
Golf Records" are seen dangling from
the modish girls chatelaine.
1t is said that another attempt has
beenmade in England by the Victorian
itesto revive white stockings, butwith-
outany-effect so far.
And now'the fichu is supplanted by
the long net scarf that is worn twist
ed-twice around the throat and ending
in large bow and flowing ends.
To be deemed absolutely au fait a
woman-must wear two wells, and Meth
ers one of them must look as though
it were pinned on with any view TO
chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
WONDERLANn THEATRE.

Success crowns the efforts of the elarge
contingent of vaudevillers at Manager
Dockstader's Theatre this week. From
beginning to end the program bristles
with pleasing specialties and eXtraordi-
nary features. The marvellous and deX-
ferrous acrobatic work of the Farnum
Brothers is still the principal centre Of
attraction. The Willett & Thorne Co.
will present new comedy, commenc-
ing with to-days matinee. 1t is en-
titled "An Uptown Flat" and is said
to be much funnier than any of their
previous productions.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
COUNTY POSTMAST-
ERS.

West Chester, Oct. 2S,-The following
additional postmasters have been ap-
pointed by the Post Office Department
at Washington upon recommendation
OF Congressman Thomas S. Butler:
Russelville-J John K Hanna, vice Hugh
]. Penny, whose term has expired sal
airy, $3.50 per annum. Elwyn. Della
ware county, N. Durborrow, vice l..
+. Ritchie, resigned salary, about $500
per annum. There are at least 240 post
offices in the district yet to be filled,
and this will require a considerable
period of time.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
nc1rY OF NEW YORK. .

1.-THE City Of New York" Don't miss
1t. It's great-the new play by Walter
Fessler. which comes to the Grand
Opera House Monday next. 1t is fun
of great situations, splendid comedy,
pathos. and intensely human. New seen
cry, new property, and new and novel
effects, never before seen in
any play, original with this production.
An entire carload of special scenery and
effects are required for this great melo-
dramatic play.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
KANSCoM's.

"Oncc used always used, "
is a prett, hlcsre,ed saying,
but IT'S the truth, of Han
scoms Moo ha and Java; you'll
never be satisfied with another,
once you py it.
1An0GUM J, Market Streets
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
.rhe ..rahIen.rnrned.

= "Wheresdid Cyrus go2"
"Out in the pastur.' tewslketch the
bull"
tt'Haow's he agittin'-on%
: .Loolrs1ikeheain't n'tsfarenoughahead
o tbs bulls fory yua'altconfort-4-N.,Y.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
SOC. TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
NEXT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81.

Very low rate for superior service,
bear this iii mind. Special trains from
Wilmington at 4.3S and O'Clock a. m.
Tickets also good on 1O.1S a. m. and
1905 p. m. trains.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
MARRIED.

- REEDER.-At Union
NJ E. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, or Tuesday evening, October
26, 1897, by Rev. John d. c. Hanna,
Harvey l.. Prettyman and Miss lola
r. Reeder. both of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28

The archdeaconry Of Wilmington will
hold its annual convention In ST.
Anre's Church. Niddletown. 0n N9Yen'-
Acr . and 2 Among the speakers Tlll
b. Rev. Dr. Grown. the famous rector
Of st. Thomas Church. New York.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
IMHM HzMH

Are you certain that you always get
What you order when you 80 shopping?
Advertised articles are frequently imi-
tated, Look outl
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
AUTUnN RESORTS.


AUTUr1N RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
Autumn at the Seashore. A Delightful
Season.
SAN MARCOS HOTEL
Open All the Year.
Pacific and Massachusetts Avenues, At
lantic City, N. J.
Near the Beach. Elegant and Mod
ern. Hydraulic Elevator. Hot Salt
Baths. Sun Parlor Steam Heat Open
Crates. Cuisine and Service First
Glass. A. GRUBB, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
SILVER SERVICE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The following is a complete list OF
the subscriptions which have been paid
in up to noon to-day:
Evening journal., 1897-10-28

Boys extra heavy seamless Bicycle
Hose, sizes to 1015 good values at Csc.
Gents heavy Merino Shirts and
Drawers, in White and Grey extra
good, at .......,...... 2Hc cpch.
Two Great Values in White Bed Sp
These cannot be duplicated.
Evening journal., 1897-10-28

Children's Tam O'shanters. Lot No
worth 25c., our price. e... t3c
Lot No. worth Soc, our price 32c
These are extra good value
Evening journal., 1897-10-28
ARcsInI..CoNRY MEETrNG.

Total ..>.......,....'.....'.sl'iSs'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-14
Chicago Police Declare Their
Intention of Stopping
The Incendiary Talk of the
Social Democrats.
WILL DISPERSE THEM.
Authorities Claim They Have
Sufficient Warrant in Law.
Such Talk They Say Led to the
Haymarket Affair.

Chicago, Sept. A. Infammatory
speeches like those made in the two
meetings of Social Democracy branches
in which the collision between the min
ers and deputies at Hazleton, Pa, was
made the excuse for advising working
men to appeal to the knife and the
torch, will not. the police authorities
state, be permitted in Chicago. The
right of the authorities to disperse meet
ings in which such sentiments are ut
tered and app1auded has been demon
strated. Lucy Parsons and her friends
have been stopped times without num-
Der within the last ten years and two
years ago Inspector Setback closed the
mouth OF MOWbray, the English an
archist, at Belmont park, for prattling
as a babe compared with the Social De-
mocracy's Sunday sayings.
1T was exactly that kind of talk, -
said Julius NJ. Grinnel, the states at
torney who prosecuted the anarchists
of 1886, which precipitated the Hay
market riot. Such meetings should not
be permitted. The police have abund-
ant authority for dispensing such meet
ings. 1 am not aware of any new law
in Illinois covering such offenses, but
the old laws are good enough
We shall stop these meetings alto
gether if such talk as is reported is con-
tinued' said Lyman Lewis, assistant
chief of police. Il am surprised at Muir
ply The damage is not so much from
the fellows who talk that way as from
the persons who might be melted by
such talk to commit overt acts"
Inspector Setback, who has had some
experience with anarchists, was even
stronger in his observations.
Among trades unionists there was but
one sentiment voiced by men like
Thomas 1. Kidd, general secretary of
the Amalgamated Woodworke2s' asso-
citation; Geo. w. Perkins, president of
the CigarmakeTs' International union
Asa HOdgemasl, secretary of the car
nell, president of the international AS
sociation of Machinists; G. J. Thomp-
son, financial secretary of the Fedora
tiOn of Labor All of them denounce
in the same breath the action of the
sheriff at Hazleton and the rabid utter
ances of the Social Democrats. They
empha tical1y diSclaimed the talk of
sunday as in any way rejecting the
sentiments of Workingmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-14
OPERATORS IN TERROR.
General Goblin Details GUARDS 1or
Their Homes.

uaz1eto, Sept Aft is now certain
+bat no attempt will be made 10 arrest
the deputies so long as l[oops Te+;I,s a.
on~1ad at HazletOn. General Gopln s
5aniaration that he will protect the
sheriff's men Just as long as ne IS IN
commend has cooled the ardor OF tnoSe
who were for going about the matter
hastily ++orne1-s
aarLJ the right of General Goblin to en-
force such an order; but they aaInIC
tbat he has the power. District Attor-
oav Eel it is said, is against an I'M
-oedia4e serving of the warrantS,thoug
he iS interested in the prosecutions
Severa1 of the deputies who left the
toy,n Immediately after the bloody ar
frav are known to be in Phlladelphia
and TGaston. outside of Gen Gopln $
tarri+orv but it is not like they Will De
arrested any sooner than those VINO are
under military protection
Two mine superintendents in this i'm
mediate vicinity have asked Gen. Goblin
10 Dlace guards around their houses
This will be done
cen Goblin will not make public the
names of the Superintendents VINO maze
the requests ;. -
TWO actresses, who are playing in
+baa+er here overheard a conversation
oT, the main street of HaZleton today to
ttic effect They were passing group
Of miners and overheard one of them
remark. 1--WE got the material, but
ann't know how to mix the stuff, if I
aid would blow them up tonight
This information was sent to General
C0oin and as he had already heard
rnutterings from other sources, he de-
cided to send guards to the houses OF
fbe two mine superintendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-14
81 AGAINST 1000.
Heroic Defense of a Post Made by the
Sikhs

Simla, Sept. 14.-Ft. Lockhard and
FIT. CuliStan are still heavily attacked.
The relieving force which has been sent
forward consists of four guns and five
sQuadronS. The startling news comes
from FIT. Lockhard that the combined
bodies of the Afridis and Orakzais num-
Der $4,000 men. They are now all col
lected near Khan-Ki Valley and will
advance on the fortifications at Simani
for an attack.
The police post at Sarhargarti was at
tackled by 1 900 Orakzais. A gallant de-
fense was made by the garrison of 21
Sikhs, who, for six and a half hours,
sustained three furious assaults. In
the third assault the OrakZaiS forced
the door. The garrison left the walls
to expel the invaders and the enemy
was thus able to escalade the fort with
the ladder.
One Sikh defended the guard room,
killing 20 of the foe. He was finally
burned alive at his post. The signaller
kept up communication until the fort
fell at half past four. 1t is reported
that he was the only Sikh that was
spared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-14
INSURANCE EXAMINATION.
Further Results of the Work of D. o.
McCray and z. w. Tatran.

D. o. McCray and z. w. Tatman,
special examiners of the Kansas insur-
ance department today fled with Sup
erintendent McNall a report of their
examination of the Traders Insurance
company of Chicago.
The examiners inspected the books,
methods, and systems of keeping ac-
counts and checked up and verified
the Semi-annual statement of July 1,
1897. The bank balance was found cor
rect but the cash balance on August 80,
the day the accounts were checked, was
short $40. The following morning Cash
ier Whittlesey showed the examiners
two vouchers for SO which he claimed
made up the shortage. The report
says:
Our next inquiry was in regard to
the mortgage loans of the company,
which, according to the statement
hereto annexed, amount to $780,
These, after careful examination and
investigation as to value of securities,
we found to be in very good condition.
We found interest due and unpaid
amounting to 81, 769 40, of which amount
81, 761 is due on two loans amounting to
$19. 900 which are in process of foreclos-
ure. After carefully figuring the accru-
ed interest on the remaining real estate
loans, we found the amount to be So
1859, which was $1S.05 less than the
calculations of the company July 1st.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-14
HOBSON'S CHOICE.
a Young Lawyer at Mankato Dis
appears Under a Cloud

r. W. Turner, who arrived from
Mankato today, is authority for the
statement that Ira F. Hobson, a young
lawyer at Mankato, has deserted his
family and left for parts unknown, tax
ing with him nearly $4 900 which he had
collected for the various collection agen-
cies which he represented.
HobSOn left home over two weeks
ago, since which time nothing has been
heard from him. It has since developed
that Snow, Church & Co.. of New York
and Wilbur & Co., both collection agen-
cieS, claim that HObSOn carried away
with him $1,000 which he had collected
for them.
Hobson, it is said, also took $780, the
amount of a mortgage held by J. F.
Jarvis, a New York capitalist and paid
off by client of ]. c. Postlethwaite's
who secured a new loan. Hobson Sc
cured a release for the mortgage to per-
NIT the negotiation of the new loan
and failed TO account for the money
which he received.
Mrs. Hobson and her little girl have
gone to the home of her parents in
Burr Oak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-14
BERNHARDT'S PERIL.
Rolls Down the Cliffs and Into
the Sea.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE Figaro today
says that Sarah Bernhard recently had
a narrow escape from death at Belle
Isle-En- -Mer, department of Moriban,
while endeavoring to reach the seashore
via the cliffs. After descending a short
distance Nine. Bernhard was unable
to advance or retreat. Her shrieks for
help attracted the attention of a bather
who climbed up to her side and seized
her just as the boulder to which she
was clinging broke away, and thus she
was saved from being crushed to death
The actress and her rescuer lost their
footing and rolled down the cliff to the
sea, where they were rescued by pass
ing boat.
While Nine. Bernhard was only
slightly bruised, her rescuer was seri-
ously injured.
The bather to whom the actress owes
her life was the Marquis D'Harancourt,
author of the Passion Play in which
Sarah Bernhardt appeared as the Vir-
gin Mary. They have been visiting to-
gether at Belle Isle. The marquis fell
heavily upon the rocks and will prob
ably be confined to his room for several
weeks,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-14
STILL EXPLAINING.
Spanish Continue to Tell How They
Lost Victoria de Las Tunas.

Havana, Sept 14.-Further details of
the capture of Victoria de Las Tunas,
province of Santiago de Cuba, say that
the insurgents after captucing the town
killed with the matchete 40guerrillas for
having made a stubborn resistance 1t
is explained that the Spanish hoisted
the Red Cross flag over the hospital
and that the insurgents MISLEADING it for
a parliamentary flag, sent an officer in
that direction. The Spanish claim that
the insurgent commander did not re-
spect the flag or the hospital and bonn
barded the building, killing or wound
ing so sick men.
The latest advices from the Spanish
sources say the insurgents lost over 200
killed during the fighting about Victoria
de Las Tunas, and that among them
was Gen. MenOcatus.
Four Spanish officers and eight sol
dierS who were among those who sur
rendered to the insurgents, have arriv-
ed at CeutO