davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-30
KGlnarl & Co.
62l- -623 Market Street.
Closing.
Sale of
Summer
Goods.

Have marked the
balance of printed Orr
CANDIES and Dimities
also fine ChambrayI
Gingham at Sc fromI
123c and 15c. |
Your choice Of
handsome color e Of
Derby Waists at sod
each. These h av q
been >$t5O and $2I
ach Mostly small
and large sizes.
Balance of tucked
White Lawn w aists
at ST ir n $3.50
A few colored Silly
Waists at half price,
We have left only
nine White PiquG
Skirts; new price 4
have been put OF
them to close out
promptly.
Lightweight Jack}
cts and Wool SuitS
at reduced prices. !
We have been UNI
able to supply the
demand for Silkalineg
covered cotton Comt
fortables;; another I'M
voice just received at
$1.0O, regular price
$3.50. :
Have just opened.
our new line of print
ed cotton CashmeresF,
handsome styles and1
very desirable fol,
wrappers-price SC,
yard. :
Evening journal., 1898-08-30
MR.. BAYARD IMpROVING-

"a dispatch from Dedham, Mass, yes
terday, stated that the condition of
Former Ambassador Thomas F. Bay
ard was very much improved, even
over that reported favorable last week.
He was able to be about, and yesterday
was taken out for a drive.
Evening journal., 1898-08-30

And now comes the story that there
are many cities in Spain that are
scarcely less filthy than Santiago, and
that cleanliness is not a virtue Of the
average IbeTfan. They probably ex-
port all their CASTLE soap.-Boston
Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-08-30
D.. Smiths Dental ?alIlrs,
8Il Market Street.

pies Of equity and right whereon rest
the security of the states and the well
fare OF peoples.
Evening journal., 1898-08-30
HAD ms HAND MAsHED.

Richard Cleayes, an emplOye of the
Mccullough Iron Company, fell on a
pile Of sheet iron and had his hand
badly mashed. DR.. Frits dressed the
wound.
Evening journal., 1898-08-30

All communications intended for inser
uon In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour-
nal Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-08-30
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Various Matters of Interest
to Wilmington People
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY

NOTES OF WILMINGTON FOLK
WHO ARE AT sEAsHoRE, NOUN
TAIN AND COUNTRY RESORTS
AND OTHERS WHO REMAIN AT
HOMIE TO ENTERTAIN THEIR
FRIENDS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
NONSUIT DENIED IN
 THE JARMAN-REA CASE
Defense Now Compelled to Go to Trial on the First Count of
 the Complaint.

SAN JOSE, Oct. GA motion for non- suit in the Jarman-Rea islander suit was denied this afternoon by Judge Kittredge. This now compels the defendant to go to trial on the first count of the complaint, for which $25, ,000 damages are asked. The issue now comprises the foAOWing words which Req spoke to Jarman on March 13, 1898: "There was $500 paid on the pur- chase of that steam roller, and you re- ceved $400 of it."
 For the past. ten days most of the time in the suit has been devoted to argument, and interest has Jagged some, but the de- nial of a nonsuit has revived it. It Is expected that at the opening of court to- morrow morning the defense will begin the introduction of testimony, and sensa- tional features are anticipated Rea has bragged how he wanted to go on the stand and tell poliucal history, ana now he will have a chance.
 The answer of defendant as outlined m this morning Call was presented at the opening of the court this morning..
 Attorney Demas then called G. Il. l-an- ders and George koenig to the stand. They were present when Jarman and Req had the alterCation. The witnesses teS- tided they understood Rea's words to mean that Jarman had accepted bribe on the purchase of the steam roller.
 A motion by defendant counsel to kins. which formed the second count Of the complaint was denied.
 made and argued After the decision in the negative the court adjourned till to- morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
PERILS IN THE ARCTIC
 OF "BUFFALO JONES'
Reaches Seattle and Tells of Two Thousand People Frozen in
 at Destruction City.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 5.-"Buffalo Jones'" the well-known hunter, who has been in the Artic circle for some time arrived here to-day from St. Michael having accomplished an unprecedented journey full of peril and privations Jones left Oklahoma Territory seventeen months ago for Great Slave Lake, and the mouth of the Mackenzie River, with the object of bringing out to civilization a herd of live musk oxen. He went in over the Edmonton route, reaching Great Slave Lake last July, after long and perilous trip.
 About two months ago, in company with Albert Req of Alberta, he started on his homeward journey, coming up the Peel and Rat rivers, across the Portage to Western Rat River, and down the West was thirty-three days from Great Slave Lake to Fort Yukon.
 Jones says there are POGO people who started over the Edmonton route in the summer of 1897, frozen in at Destruction City, located at the junction of the Peel and Rat rivers. They will not reach civ iizatiOn before next July. They are well supplied with provisions. The winter will be spent in constructing boats. Among those at Destruction City are MT. and Mrs A. c. Craig and a MT. Thumser, all of Chicago
 Accounting for his failure to bring out several but the EsQuimaux are supersti- tiOus about allowing them to leave the country, and one night they cut the threats of his animals. Jones brought out a large amount of letters from Destruc- tion City
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
SENATOR MORGAN CALLS
 AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Confers With the President on the Future of Hawaii-Corrects Err
 roneous Press Reports.

WASHINGTON Oct. 6.-Senator Nor gan of the Hawaiian Commission arrived in Washington to-day and called at the White House for an hours conference with the President In answer to inquir- ies. the Senator said that the members of the commission would meet here about November % and prepare and present their report to the President and Con gress. He declined to discuss the report or the views Of the Commissioners, fur tLer than to say the published reports of what the commission would recommend were wrong in very essential particulars
 of course" he remarked. i've favor a Territorial form of government, as that was plainly the intention of Congress as shown in the act authorizing the crea- lion of the commission, but what particu- lar form of Territorial government we shall recommend cannot now be stated
 The Senator in speaking of the Philip pine question said that in his judgment the United States should retain posses sion of the whole group of islands. giving to the natives the right to govern them selves within certain limitations and un- der the general supervisory control of the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
DYING OF THIRST
 ON \ DESERT ISLE Suffering of Five Aba
 lone Hunters. SEE TWO COMPANIONS DROWN CAPsIzED IN A sLoOP WHILE GOING FOR WATER. For Days They Endure Intense Agony. but Are Finally Res
 cued in Most Pitia%
 ble Condition.
SEE TWO COMPANIONS DROWN
CAPSIZED IN A sLoOP WHILE
 GOING FOR WATER.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6.-Two men drowned and five others in the throes of death through thirst on a desert isle was the grim harvest of fate this week off the Lower California coast.
 The sloOp Nautilus, hailing from San Diego, foundered off Todos Santos Isl and, and Manuel Joseph of La Playa and IgnaciO Camacho, a Mexican, went down in her in sight of their cOmpan- ions on the island. They were on their way to Ensenada, twelve miles distant, to get water and provisions for the men on the island. With the going down of the sloop, the men on the island saw their hopes of rescue perish and in that TainIess and dewless region they faced the most horrible of deaths-thirst in a vast plain of water.
 The Nautilus had made her headQuar- ters at Ensenada for a few weeks while her crew gathered abalone shells and meat on Todos Santos Island. She took the party over on the afternoon of Oc- tober l, and there being a scarcity of water and provisions she sailed next day in command of Joseph and Ca macho to get supplies. There was a brisk southwestern blowing and thick haze was in the air. By some unknown means the SlOOp got beyond the control of the two men and she was seen to ca reen suddenly and capsize. The thick haze hid the struggling men from view for an instant and when it lifted nOth- ing was to be seen of them or the sloOp
 The next day was fair. also the two succeeding ones. Yesterday afternoon the lookout on Ensenada Point. who was engaged in scanning the coast with a field glass, saw what he took to be a flag on TOdCs Santos He reported this fact and a boat was sent out by the captain of the port. The boat found five men there, all in a frightfuI state with black tongues protruding from their mouths and crawling on the beach toward their rescuers. They were too weak to walk and could net force a sound past their blackened tongues. Water was given to them in small doses. though they begged piteously for more. As soon as they were able to speak they told of the fOundering of the Nautilus and the drowning of their companions
 The five men were taken to Ensenada, where they are rapidly recovering from their terrible experience.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
CoLUsA DEMOCRATIC RALLY. Afford, La Rue and Andrews Address
 the Citizens.

COLJSA Oct 6.-To-day has been one of excitement in the Democratic county of CoIusa Crowds gathered at the depot to meet Hon. w. H. Alvord, H. M. La Rue and H. P Andrews, Prominent Demo- crats. Silver Republicans and Populists sent up wild cheers. They were driven in carriages to the Colusa House. As night fall came on bonffres blazed, music sound ed and the streets were filled with enthu- siastic crowds. The headquarters of the Union Fusionists were decorated with vines, flowers and pot plants Ladies in large numbers were present.
 MT. Affords speech was greeted with cheers as he discussed various party prin- ciples and grew eloquent In their advo- cacy. principles bringing applause from the multitude.
 H. r. Andrews won golden opinions from all the people. His quiet dignity, gentiemanly bearing and fine scholarship brought the crowd to his standard and one burst Of applause after another fol- lowed his closing words.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
REPORTED EQUAL ID TIE KLOND|KE Richness of the Atlin
 Lake Region. BIG PLACER GOLD DEPOSITS WILL CAUSE A STAMPEDE TO
 THE NEW CLAIMS. Hal Hoffman Predicts That by Next Spring Juneau Will
 Have Become De
 populated.S
BIG PLACER GOLD DEPOSITS
WILL CAUSE A STAMPEDE TO
 THE NEW CLAIMS.
BY HAL HOFFMAN.
Special Correspondence of The Call.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept 28.-A new strike in the Atlin Lake region shows that district to be the equal of the Klondike in placer gold deposits, if the future shall show the news to be sup ported by facts. Among the latest to arrive out from the new diggtngs are J. T. Jones and C. L. Parish of Juneau. The general character of the news so far since the first reports indicates that Juneau will be nearly depopulated next spring by the exodus to the new camp.
 Further exploration in the Lake At lin region has resulted in the discov- cry of a live volcano, the existence of which was not even heretofore sus- pected The volcano, though thorough ly alive, is not very active. It shows more reserve force than vigor It is scarcely noticeable in the day, as a rule, but In the night against the back ground of the sky a flare of flames can be seen at the summit and puffs of smoke ascending at irregular intervals. An Indian of the Lake Teslin country, a Thinklit, said that the eruption is recent, and he regarded it as a fore runner of evil. The cone of the vol cano is only about ten miles from Sur prise Lake, in an eaSterly direction. It is on the summit of a chain of noun tains extending between Lakes Atlin and Teslin. and it is nearer, apparent ly, to Teslin than to Atlin. The west ern slope of these mountains drains into Lake Atlin. The two men who made the rich gold strike told about by Messrs. Jones and Parish discov- cred the volcano. They passed to the east of 1t.
 There is a vast country around the new diggings, and particularly to the north, that has not only not been pros pected but has never been explored. Even the Indians know little or noth- ing about it; they prefer to remain in the more open country around the lakes and to the eastward
 Old miners out from the new diggings anticipate that more men will be em- ployed there by next August than in Dawson. The ground lays so as to fla cilitate working, and fair prospects have so far been found on nearly all the creeks. They also predict the finding of some good claims in the un- prOspeCted region north and east.
 There will doubtless be considerable travel in and out of the new diggfngs all winter owing to their proximity to the coast. They are only about 100 miles distant.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
PERISHES BY HIS OWN ACT
LOCKED UP FOR BEING DRUNK
 AND DISORDERLY.
For Years Chairman of Malheur's S Democratic County Committee. Leaves Q Wife and
 Two Children.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 6.-Henry c. Murray was burned to death early this morning in the Vale (Malheur County calaboose, in which he was locked up for disorderly conduct. While intoxi- cated, it is supposed, he set the build ing on fire from the inside. The fire was not discovered until the house was nearly ready to fall. Murray was Nal heur County's Sheriff. At the time of his death he was chairman of the Democratic Coun- ty Central Committee, which po- sition he had held for years. He was 42 years of age, and leaves wife and two children. He was not in the habit of drinking. but had been drinking considerably last evening and had begged several parties to kill him, say ing he hoped to die within forty-eight hours.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
SURVEYORS EXCITE GOSSIP
Mysterious Work of a Party North
 east of Stockton.

STOCKTON, Oct. 6.-Residents north east of this city bring reports of a sur veying party which commenced work in that vicinity to-day, and a good deal of speculation is rife as to the object of it's work. Surveys were being taken at vari- ous points, and as near as could se deter mined a line was being run over that formerly surveyed as the Stockton and Tuolumne road, otherwise known as the "Woman's" road, from a point near Good water Grove in a southeasterly direction toward Pennington.
 The head of the party is stopping In this city and will be here for week or more. He Is thought to represent Prince Poniatowski in the road that will leave this city and connect with the Sierra road at Oakdale, to cover all the southern mining region. It Is said that the Sierra road has obtained right of way from Mrs Kline Rikert.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
WILLIAM SCORED
 BY SOCIALISTS
Anti-Strike Speech of the Emperor stirs Up the Champions
 of Labor.

STUTTGART, Wurtemburg, Germany. Oct. 6.--At the socialist convention here to-day Herr Fischer, a member of the Reichstag. referring to Emperor Will Hams anti-strike speech. said: What little monarchial sentiment survived among the proletariat has now been definitely killed. We must organize an opposition. We shall be cowardly dogs if we leave unanswered the insults heaped upon us. The Emperor deems it right to throw down the gauntlet, and we have the courage to pick 1t up."
 This remark was greeted with tre- mendous outburst of applause, and the convention resolved to call protest meet ingS everywhere immediately after the strike bill is introduced
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ARRIVING. Some Thirty Thousand of Them Will
 Reach Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 6-With the arrival of Grand Commander H. H. Kuhn of Pennsylvania to-day, and the opening of the headquarters at the Monongahela House, the trennial conclave of the Knights Templar may be said to have fairly commenced. From this time on small bands of knights will arrive and by Saturday night the first communicates will be here The latest estimate of the knights expected here places the number al 30 900.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
CRITICAL CONDITION
 OF GOVERNOR SMITH
Suffers a Relapse and It Is Believed That Blood Poisoning Has
 Set Tn.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-The condition of Governor A. J. Smith of the National Soldiers Home Is critical this evening. The doctors regard this relapse as in- dicative of the approach of final disso- lution. If it had not been for the fact that Gov. Smith was possessed of an ex- traordinary physique he would have sue cumbed before now. For time he seemed to be on the road to recovery but it is understood that blood poisoning has set in, and this leaves but one conclusion as to what the end will be.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
RETURNING sEALERS.
Three Vessels Reach Victoria With
 Twelve Hundred Skins

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct 6.-Three more of the sealing fleet have reached the west coast of the island-the Arietis with 416 skins, Walter L. Rich with 460 skins and the Ida Etta with about 400.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
FRESNO BOYCOTT OF
 THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Many Merchants Agree to Ship All Freight by the Santa Fe and
 Valley Roads.

FRESNO, Oct. 6.-A large humber of merchants have signed an agreement to ship all freight by the Santa Fe and Val Eastern freight through Fresno to Stock ton and then reships to this place, bling up extra charges.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
FURTHER TIME TO REGISTER.
Santa Clara Books to Close Fifteen
 Days Before Election.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 6-Judge Hyland to- day decided that registration of voters should remain open until fifteen days be- fore election. This opinion was rendered upon writ of mandate to compel Coun- ty Clerk Pfster to place the name of Earle s. Jones upon the Great Register. The Clerk held that registration closed eighty-fve days before election, and had opinions from Attorney General FitZger- aid and District Attorney Harrington to that effect. The matter of transfer of voters was not before the court, but Judge Hyland expressed the opinion that transfers could also be made up to within fifteen days of election.
 This decision, it Is said, will add a couple or hundred names to the Great Reglster. The test was made in the irtor- esL or the Rea gang. An appeal may be
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
crushed to Death at camp Sawyer.

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 6.-John Menger, an employe of the Spring Valley Water Company, while unloading a large water nine at Camp Sawyer was accidentally killed by having one roll back and over his body, crushing it in a horrible manner. IT is said that deceased has a sister llv- ing in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07

Sir Charle1 Dilke writes about the Czar's peace union and the Anglo American alliance in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
Speedy Trial for the Train-Wrecker.

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 6.-This afternoon Justice Baldwin held train-wrecker Grif- fin for trial in the Superior Court on the charge or Wrecking a passenger train at He will be arraigned in the Superior Court tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07

Ninety-flve per cent of all cases of piles are positively cured by "Anakesis."
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-30

it. Borders for handkcrchiefs. crochetcd
with u tiny hook and madc of very fine
cotton, with loose stitch arc often really
beautiful, resembling that made by more
elaborate processes to IL surprising degree
Roman striped cushions arc very pretty
and effective, mingled with the other va
rieties strewn upon couchcs and divans
and furnishing tho coy corner which is
now to be found in nearly every house,
college room and, of course, studio Tho
genuine Roman scarfs or aprons arc the
proper things with which to cover such
cushions, but failing thoso-and thoy arc
rather costly and not common-a pleasing
substitute may bo devised by sewing to-
gcthcr strips Of bright ribbon Of different
widths and colors. 1t is necessary to fol-
low some sort of sequence in the succession
OF colors If likeness to tho real fabric is
to be maintained, but every body has rem
Dants of ribbon, left from millinery. trim
ming and fancy work, which may he util-
lied in this way very effectively.
Japanese paper screens, which have been
damaged by having holes punched throug II
them-the common fato of paper screens
may be restored to rightncss by having !,
breadth of pretty wall paper pasted smooth
ly over tho panels. n large brush and
plenty of paste should be used
a picture is given of II neat WALKING,
costume Tor young woman. 1t ii of wine
colorcd cashmere, and tho skirt is decorated
around the foot with several rows Of mar
row black galloon. The lower part of the
blouse bodice is similarly adorned, the up.
per part being cut to simulate n box plait,
which is bordercd by two narrow plaitings
of tatfeta. The bodice fastcns at the left
side. The collar turns over IL little and
there is full tic of black satin. Tho bel,
is also of black satin, and the sleeves are
covered with bands of galloon.
IEDIC CIIOI.I.ET
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-30
Big Bargains IN ReaI Estate.

$4,000 buys desirably located 10 room
resldence on Terry's Hill, which cost
5000; can he exchanged for oheaner
property in part payment; balance ON
long time at per cent. interest.
$l'oOO will buy S-room residence. large
month. "i0 per
SO6S. 90 will buy nice broom cottape.
large lot ard stable near in, $500 cash and
$40 per month. 'A0
si,oOo; so cash and $l5 per mouth will
get nice '-room house in southwest.
Sl,45o, on easy payments, will take in
n 10. ely new 7-room house in sonthwest
very desirably located. with modern inn.
provements and nice shade.
splendid brick business property now
Tentirg for over 10 per cent after paying
taxes. insurance and water rent
SSO0 for Groom house in northwest
500 cash and $40 per month. 49,
Two lovely new homes in southwest
with every convenience, in one of the best
p. in the city, one of s and
the other of rooms, large lots and bean.
tltul shade. Price, $4,000 and 81, 900:
terms easy. s''''"'
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-30
Seeing the Bright Side.

y poor blind girl brought to IL clergy
man So for charitable uses. He objected.
lie said, "You arc blind girl and can
not afford to give so much.
II am indeed blind" said she, "but
can afford to give better than you sup
pose. :"
"How so:''
81 am, sir, iy trade basket maker
and can work rs well in the dark rs in
the light. Now, l am sure i'll the last
winter it must have cost those girls who
have eyes moro than this amount Of
money for lights to work by, which L
have saved, and therefore l hope you
Will take the amount for charity
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-30

When the Duke Of York was Prince
George of Wales, Il lieutenant in the
British navy and little dreaming that
tho day would como when he should be
heir prcsuniptivc to tho British throne.
the vessel upon which he was serving
happened to find itself (there's no ac-
counting for tastes in Turkish waters.
and so pasha c;me aboard the ship to
pay the respects of his master, the sui
tan, whom nobody respects, TO the royal
officer. He was received by Admiral
Sir Frederick Bedford TO whom he cx-
planned his mission.
Sir Frederick gave him politely TO
understand that he was i'll command.
and that the prince was but one of his
llcutcnants. ''But there he comes, -
added the admiral.
And at that moment there burst upon
the astonished gaze of the pasha the
young prince, as black as {. coal HEAVIER.
for he had just returned from coaling
party of which he had been in charge.
The pasha found it hard to believe in
the identity of the prince and thought
Tor Il time - practical joke had been
played upon him.