davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-29

For q nice clean shave, good hair.
cut, and polite attention, call at Jen
williams barber shop on Austin Az
enue, near the square.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-29

For meals 60 to Joe Lehmshn.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-29

In Case Lots cash load
Goods is Of the pack and in brand and quality
to be equal to Stock In the State All bills
wards delivered free Of charge Two
each
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07

We sec items sometimes. about the value Of
rare books N the hands Of bitsioraaniacs Of
81 auction sales, but there il now IN San
Francisco volume than which there are fs~
more valuable IN the world II Is worth 81
actly sSo,Ooo-uos as fAacy price, eaa6er.
Thirty thousand dollars In - scsusl cal,
value II Is the register Of the whsreabos.,.
and Identity Ct $500 Chinese eorpses In the
city cemetery, al Of which viii have % t~ dug
up and returnsd to China in dus time. ~ails
q diz1nserrnens permit costs so The sx-
superintendent 81 tins ceanstery rs sh. book
and says that be MACS 10, aad that. tosre
fore. It d bis own PRINTS psvrsrty. Tn.
health officer thinks IL belongs 70 the cav
We 'hink 80, soo. for it h clearly the duty Q.
fns superintendent Of tee csznes>ry 20 keep
regisser or liss Of tie graves and ss.eir oon-
teaes- We hope TIA. prompt action viii b
t~xsa 70 prsTsnt the destruction or Si.aD-
<.Arsnos Of the book peDdinx iegsl s~ssl<snsas
CT its o~nerxnip--S&n Francisco Report.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
A Box Of Safety Matches Free with
-z-gx. 4 Il :, {,ssSSzx<-
- .yas { 3 - &c q q =; y g; !


''If you have few moments 20 spare,H salt
the visitor. II should Ike t. call your atscn
ton 10 the superior Inducements our com
pany offers In the way Of life insurance"
81 am little neardghted. my friend, re-
Piled the man Gitting at the desk. "will 20,
please read what this paper says under ;k
heading Of Squancp, the Played Out Dena
goguer"
Certainly, s'r. II says: The most graft
flying result Of the election lat Tuesday
that IL retires forever from the public gaze tina
pestiferous and blatant humbug. Jeremiah
SquaIlop, whore mean little soul. Contempt
bic and repulsivs carcass. and lsprous politi
cal influence ~ have made him an eyesore ir
the community that has tolerated hun -
long. Farewell, S9uallopl II you we're no
10 pi.ifuily Insignificant, Squailop, ue sh0uk
rejoice for months % come became u yeui
defeat; but in less than two days you vii
have been forgotten. and decor. people vii
walk over your political grave without 70
nembering that there ever vas a thing Ia the
shape 81 a man bearing the uiiserabls Mani
OF Squallop.'"
Yes Eaid the nan a. the desk looking N
with an air q relief. II wasn't mistaken
That's the way read Il u won't be ~ortl
your while, my friend, u talk Of inz5ring M
life Il iSnt worth insuring. I'm sqaaslop'
Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
at s35. No sales appear, but an offer is re
ta6 ~ an oacfaru mill at G9d

at s35. No sales appear, but an offer is re-
ported by an eastern mill at $34.
Dealers in wool are also more confident,
and at Boston improved prices were real
lied for combing and delaln.
The boot and shoe manufacture contin-
ues remarkably prosperous. Another
large branch of industry which has been
doing exceptionally well is the building
trace, and we'll sustained markets for all
materials, especially for lumber and glass.
The speculative market have been
strong. The general tendencies of prices
are still upward, the rise since November
80 having averaged four-tenths of l per
cent for all commodities.
In the stock market there was serious
depression at the end of last week and on
Monday, but since that time there has
been some recovery with considerable for
eign buying. AT the lowest, prices were
nearly 50 per share below those of Novem-
Der "a, but about half of the loss has been
recovered and the average is still nearly
s. per share higher than a year ago. The
earnings Of the railroads continue remark
able large for November. exceeding those
of last year by nearly Ii per cent.
Much of the past weeks depression was
due to fears regarding the withdrawal of
government deposits from banks, but it is
now plain that no disturbance can result
from the gradual measures adopted.
The business failures number 316 as
compared with total of 249 last week.
For the corresponding week of last year
the figures were 305
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
A MURDERER HANGED.

NEW YORK, Dec. &. - John Theodore
Wild, alias Greenwald, who was twice con-
vincted in Kings county court of sessions
for the murder of Lyman S. Weeks at his
residence on Dekalb avenue, was hanged
at 1:25 o'clock His neck was broken
and he was pronounced dead in ten min
utes. He went with firm step TO the scat
fold and kissed the crucifiX, which Father
O'Hara held to his lips as he stood under
the gallows, and Immediately thereafter
Hangman Atkinson drew down the black
cap
Greenwald had declared that he was in
nocent. He wished this inscription put on
his tombstone: Murdered December g.
1889 He made will declaring his in
nocence and giving his effects 10 Mrs.
Bingham, the female detective
John Theodore Wild WAS a poor tailor.
To improve his condition he became bur-
gar in a desperate gang of New York
crooks. On March Il, 1887, the gang en-
tered Mr. Weeks house at midnight. Mrs.
Weeks heard noises below. Her husband
went down stairs to see about ii, and
through the speaking tube his wife heard
a struggle. She looked out of the WIN
dow ana saw burglar run away. Mr..
Weeks was found shot through the heart.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07

Some years ago. vhsn Ju5ze n. O. HEX
was no. a. prosperous a. be hss bern in iat>s
yearz, be owed lizzie Oh u a. 20 we.
known firm, asd ore q TIE members cams u
80 him stou, II Tbs Judge, tsen a paAis
colonel. lately returnss3 from The war. frank
iy confessed that Ne rss buried and asksz
for an extension ot tisus.
Cant % Il. (" ssid ss- rs-tlerssn; ''A yos
don't pay u well have 20 sls you
'Hsr esn / pay whsn haTen't gos II.
money! asxsd ihs cSlc1el- All van. Is
little tine
We'll, vel hare 20 bring szi;, ssid rs
gs7,iernsa. 80 e. started oh
bold Ca s4id tss colonel. q brfga
bsa struck hin. III yss m1s sue ns, va,
no. CIV. ne tss esssf Tos viii hay. 10 sr
ploy ssn.s la~Jsr.
That's 50 !" $50 ts> s>n,i,nsn; AL r1xhs
hrirg tins sS,"
Col He's brossb; ths rzs.. oocfe<sed judx
rnsz,. sea, u hss Ell fs< 30 sftornsys ses
collected IL, t0sn scs-sss sse Js6gnasat From
that tine CO lie kAa al re Arms u. bod
E7-Atnreapslss Tr.s1rsL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
RESULTED IN A DRAW.

4
! BoSToN, Mass, Dec. 6.s-The fifteen-round
glove fight for purse of 81. 900, winner to
take all, between Mike DAILY. of Bangor.
and Jack McAuliffe, of New York, light
weights. at the rooms of the Crib club
last night resulted in draw. McAuliffe
was the heavier, weighing IA to Days 139
pounds. Con McAuliffe and Bob Drew
seconded the New Yorker, while Bill Daily
and Danny Gill seconded DAILY The fight
was announced to begin at $50, but there
was long wrapGle over the articles OF
agreement and 1T was after II o'clock
when the men entered the ring.
From the first McAuliffe landed his
blows when and where he pleased, md
DAILY acted on the defensive most of the
| time.
In the second round DAILY got in a ter
rife Highlander on McAuliffe's wind that
nearly took him off his feet, but McAuliffe
replied with blow that split Days left
ear.
In the third round McAuliffe worked
DAILY into his own corner and dealt him
hot ones, first with his left then with his
right, landing on his Jaw.
In the fourth and fifth rounds DAILY was
caught off his guard and received severe
blows on the jaw
In the sixth McAuliffe tented with his
right, then, swinging suddenly put in his
left with terrific force on Daly's chin,
nearly lifting him off his feet.
In the seventh there was some close in
fighting, but mostly to McAuliffe's adj
vantage.
In the eighth, DAILY got in his second
telling blow, landing on McAuliffe's hose,
but Drawing no blood.
In the ninth, McAuliffe caught Daily on
the jaw with his right, staggering him, but
DAILY recovered and got in swinging cut
on McAuliffes mouth that swelied his
upper lip.
In the next four rounds McAuliffe did
all the leading, and Days blows were
wild. McAuliffe countered all his blows
and showered blow upon blow upon him.
in several instances nearly knocking him
over the ropes.
In the fourteenth and fifteenth rounds
Daily appeared somewhat groggy, but kept
gamely at work. and, when time was
called, the referee declared the battle a
draw
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
STILL ROLLING IN.
Subscriptions for Relief to the Families
of the Fire Victims

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-Further subscrip-
tions TO the relief sund for the families at
Minneapolis have been received as follows
New York Tribune, 500; New CONNER
cial Advertiser. 500; New York World.
500; New York Stats Zietung, 800; Chi
cago Tribune, 500; Chicago News, 500;
Chicago Journal, $50; Chicago Inter Ocean,
$50; Chicago Herald, $25: Chicago
Times, S25; Philadelphia Times. SIS;
Kingston, n. Y, Freeman, $50; Indian,
apolis Sentinel, $40; Indianapolis Journal,
$50; East Saginaw, Micn., Courier Herald,
$40; Binghampton. N. Y, Leader, s25: Lar;
quette Mining journal, $40; Milwaukee
journal, S26; ierre Haute Express, $40,
Waco, Tex, Day, $50; Baltimore Ameri-
can, $50; Davenport Democrat Gazette,
$40, Nashville Banner, $40; Memphis
Avalanche, SO; and Milwaukee Press club
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
BANK ROBBERS CAPTURED.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec 6.-The subject
of conversation today has been the arrest
of Lee Riley and Charles Wofford for the
robbery of the Farmers and Merchants
National bank, $1,000 In silver being OBJ
tanned. Riley was in the custody of Mar
shall Farmer all day and this evening at
230 took Farmer to the water hole where
the silver had been hidden Riley strip
ped, and diving into the water brought up
a box with 81, 900 in it. He Owed again
and brought up a sack. but as he came to
the surface the sack tore and the silver
went the bottom, and Farmer got negro
boys to dive for the money and gave them
p per cent of all they brought up, and
some S400 WAS secured in this manner. To-
night another box OF silver was found and
this makes all the money accounted for
Wofford is in Jail and Riley is still under
guard
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
STATEHOOD For IDAHO.

WASHINGTON Dec. 6.-There is very lit
tie doubt in the minds of the leading Re-
publicans in the senate and the house that
at least one new state will be made during
the present session of congress. Idaho ter
ritory is to come into the union. 1t is also
probable that Wyoming territory will be
admitted to statehood. Chairman Plat
OF the senate committee on territories,
says he is in favor Of admitting Idaho ter
ritory promptly, and that he is ready to
make favorable report upon a bill to
that end as soon as it reaches his commit
tee. The three or four members of the
house who are in line for the craftsmanship
Of the committee tor territories are acting
in favor of statehood for Idaho. Delegate
Fred Dubois secured favorable action dur
ing the last congress to admit Idaho to
statehood, and he mas been hard at work
since his arrival here working up the nee
essary sentiment in favor eff statehood for
his territory. Mr.. Dubois said today that
there was nothing in the way of statehood
for Idaho, and that prompt action would
be taken upon the bill as soon as it was in
troduced,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
CASTE IN INDIA.
Degrees of Sanctity and Grades of Rank
Among Brahncans.

Degrees Of Sanctity and Grades of Rank
Among Brahmans
All Brahmans are not priests, but
all priests are Brahmans. This caste
claims the most exalted attributes, and
according to the Manu- scripture is
superior to law, even to moral law,
when it interferes with his interests.
A Brahman may not live as hired
servant, but he may take the property
of a Sudra. A proper gift to a Brah-
man on deathbed will, it is said, Sc
cure heaven to maleiactor, and the
Brahman who receives present from
a member of another caste confers a
favor on the donor.
The exaggerated honors originally
allowed to the Brahmans are no
longer allowed, except among the
lowest orders; yet the Brahman
still retains a sort of sacred
character and is regarded with adj
miration, if not veneration, by the
other castles. In theory, at any rate,
he retains his supremacy; and there
are parts of India still where low caste
people account it an honor to take the
dust off the feet of Brahman and to
place it on their heads, and even to
drink the water in which the feet of
the twice born have been washed.
But there are degrees of sanctity
and grades of rank even among the
select Brahmans, for there are some
twenty-five septs Of this privileged
caste. The Brahmans of Mysore, for
instance, look down with contempt
upon the Brahmans Of Benares. Some
of the subdivisions will not eat or in
termarry with the members of other
subdivisions; and others again, nota-
bly, In Calcutta, quite openly violate
the laws of their order For instance,
they are forbidden in the sacred writ
ings to eat beef. drink wine, wear
shoes made of cowhide, or sit down to
table with men of inferior caste, or of
no caste at all, like Europeans.
Yet many eminent Brahman gentle
men In the cities now do all these
things without losing, as they would
once have done, their place In Hindoo
society. Then, again, in the old days,
young men who went to visit foreign
countries and ventured into England
had to subject themselves to severe
penance before they could be rein
stated in their caste; but now, in most
of the Brahman septs, Hindoo
may do pretty much as he pleases
short of receiving Christian baptism
Of course that ostracizes MIN at once.
We have said that all Brahmans
are not priests, and also that, accord
ing to the laws of Manu-, no Brah-
man can be hired servant Yet, as
a matter of fact, they are to be found
occupying positions as clerks, school
masters, physicians, engineers, shop
keepers, etc. But while the caste
wall has thus far been broken down.
there is less intermarriage between
the castles than there was in the days
of Manu-. The reason is that then the
punishment fell upon the children. but
now it falls on the offenders them
selves.
According TO the census of 1881
there were about 100 different castles
in Bengal alone In all India there were |
10, SAG, 735 Brahmans, 5, 7ss, 735 Rajputs |
Tor Kshatriyas) and 12e. $40, $50 of the |
miscellaneous and mixed castes.-i
Chambers journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
II Was Raining.

Yesterday afternoon while tbe rain Va,
pouring down a citizen left the poxtnfflce to
encounter az acquaintance who wss Ax.o .hel-
tered by an umbrella
Planning, isn't itf1 queried the srzt.
"EsyF'
Raining, isa't itr'
I'D Ike 70 So Tcu 6 rlocaeu.,- was the re-
plT. Come Up stairs
The two passed up. traversed the dark hall
to il darkest corner, ami then So. 2 turned
OF No. ! with:
do yoa take ne for an internal hio;F
Why. no. Of course mott
do you suppose I'm earring an umbrella
around 20 keep the sun 81 at this tine G.
Year,
No
I'm carrying j. 70 ksep CT the rain. al
no.T
"Of cou-se.~
Wei, then, l. rains You know {; rains.
EFaryt'o'iy IA town knows Il rains Sow,
yoa 20 OF and les p,zople alo-e=
'58t-bzs7-
That's al Yea les IL rain. She knor.
her tsasin@sN Yoa jGss att4zsd TO your oxz.
aTzirs and LEI tas w.a<1e- alore. Good dsr.
sSr.T
And b. veat eiszapsng down sssfru and ies.
tEs oiss~ % fclio~ 81 h2s ss-szre Detroit
Free Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
MRS. HAYES ROUTE.
ENGLISH COMMENT.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-All the evening papers
have leaders on jeff Davis. The Globe re-
calls Mr.. Gladstone's eulogium including
the famous phrase SO much criticised at
the time, Jefferson Davis has created a
nation" and adds that if he did not create
a nation it was because such a creation
was clearly not possible in the conditions.
1.-The enterprise failed" it concludes. BE
cause success in the conditions was not
only difficult, but impossible"
The st. James Gazette doubts whether
Davis will take a historical position AS
one of the worlds great men. The ST.
James Gazette draws striking contrast
between Davis and some of his famous
contemporaries and says: "As Davis de-
parts from the scene of human activities it
is doubtful if a single person outside the
immediate circle of his relatives is affected
by thrill of EMOTION
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
MANY REFORMS WANTED.
A Long Declaration Of Principles Enunci-
ated by the Farmers Alliance.

ST. LOUIS, No, Dec. 6.-The National
Farmers alliance has adopted long series
of resolutions favoring woman's suffrage,
favoring the reservation of public lands
for actual settlers and against the acquisi-
ton of lands in the states and territories
by aliens: for tie rigid enforcement Of the
law against railroad corporations that
were not complying with their contracts
rs to the disposition of lands; calling for
the free coinage of gold and silver and an
amendment to the law which permitted
loans to banks on bonded security of
money at per cent while the farmer was
obliged to pay and 10 per cent; favoring
the payment of the public debt as rapidly
as possible, opposing bonds as the basis
for loans and reiterating the argument
against the national banking system and
in favor of the greenback doctrine. Taxes
on real estate MORTGAGES and a graded in
come fax were demanded. Economy in
the management of all departments of the
government was called for, and a special
declaration was launched against any
proposition looking to the increase of gov
eminent employees salaries. The liquor
traffic was opposed III all its forms. The
Hennepin canal project was endorsed. as
was also that of deep harbOr on the gulf
coast Another resolution was passed rec
ommendlng congress TO take some action
to compel the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific railroads to pay
their debts and Directing to any further
extension of time. The Australian system
of voting was enthusiastically endorsed.
The resolution on the tariff was as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That we favor such revision
and reduction of the tariff that the taxes
may rest as lightly as possible upon pro-
ductiye labor, and that its burdens may be
imposed upon the luxuries and removed
from the necessities of life. and in a man
her which will prevent continued accumu-
lation of the United States treasury sur
plus
The foregoing resolutions were then
capped by one declaring that the men,
bers Of the convention would support no
candidate who did not subscribe to the
principles enumerated therein.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
Hn Revenge Came.


Revenge is sometimes slow in coming"
said a man whose face bore the marks OF pre-
mature age, 'but it Is sweet when 10 dos
come" He carefully folded q Newspaper
which be had bean reading, and put It into
his pocket. Then he stretched out his legs,
clnsped his hands back of his head and
laughed Several men sitting about the
stove lit was in the Offer of a small hotel
looked inquiringiy at the speaker, and pres
emily one of them, holder than the rest, asked,
What do you meant
II mean exactly what say; but ! will ex-
plain" He laughed again 'Some time ago
married woman whom society declared to
be beautiful Twas infatuated with her, and
showered my money upon her. Ny fortune
was soon spent. and then my wife informed
me that she no longer cared for me. She Left
me. and l secured divorce. Shortly after
ward one of her relatives died and left her an
immense sum OF money. l was IN need,
actually without food, and wrote to hsr, re-.
minded her Of my liberality and begged her
to lend me thousand dollars
He paused, laughed again, and then con-
tinued:
"She answered the latter, upbraided what
she termed my shameless presumption, and
declared that she could not afford TO waste
money on a man who was nothing 20 her."
He took the newspaper from bis pocket,
lay back in his chair and laughed softly.
''And what thenf' some one asked.
ooh, nothing then, but revenge now. She
In to be punished for her soulless crueity 70
me"
(. ''What. has she been arrcstedi'
"Oh, no; how could they arrest herr
''But how is she TO he punishedf'
''In way that fills me with Joy. This
blessed newspaper informs me that she has
married an Italian prince. "-ArkanSaw Trav-
eller.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
AS GOOD CIR BETTER.
The Large Volume of Money Actively
EmplOyed-Trade About the Same.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-R. G. Dun & Co S
Weekly Review of Trade says: No dis
turbance seems to have appeared or re-
suited from the Lynn and Boston fires as
yet, and the free offering of bonds 10 the
treasury makes the monetary prospect
clearer. In all other respects the events
of the past week have but added to the
prevailing confidence in the future of
business, and the operating of congress
with the annual message and reports have
had decidedlylan encouraging influence.
The volume OF money in circulation out
side the treasury now, 81 Al, sos, 900, is
about sl1.0000oo larger than year
ago, but far more actively en-
ployed. In the interior, however,
there are some signs of abating demand
and money is plenty at Chicago with rates
unchanged. comparatively easy at ST.
Paul, in good supply at New Orleans,
fairly active at Milwaukee, the demand be-
Ing moderate at per cent; In good de-
mand at Z and S at Detroit and TO at
Pittsburg; in brisk demand at Boston;
stall tight at Philadelphia with 6 per cent
stiff. The treasury has taken in during
week 81, 800 .0l0 more than 1t has dlsbursec.
Reports OF business Indicate some falling
Oft at the west. The same difficulty affects
the clothing trade at Cleveland and Is
the cause OF depression in the coal trade
but nearly ali reports indicate that bust
ness is satisfactory. Pittsburg notes i'm
proved demand and higher prices in iron
and in flint glass, window being I'M
changed.
The situation in the great industries is
especially significant. In spite of the I'm
precedented supply of iron there seems 10
be actual scarcity ut PHILADELPHIA ana
some sales of No. at sis for.ls90 delivery
are quoted here. Buyers hesitate and sales
are not large, but there is a strong under
tone, and at Pittsburg an adqauce OF -
cents TO 81 per ton. Bar iron i more ir-
regular. and while rails are stiffly quoted
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
Wosders Of the Hunaa us~vS

The workings Of Tie human heesf hsve b~e-
ooSnf1t~d BY celebrated % yzoioght, and ss
sas ds1onstra;ed tea: j, IL s-324 70 tie
E'tsng q 10 tor. IL q hszrx PreSuaz...x
fAz' tie hood Il thrown cot Fl tas Lsarr a.
each pSaLsa.sor IN tie proportion Ct 60 ssTgx--
Pr .slinEte. ara =, tbs ssszred force &c 8
let, TIE Mileage u fae bsoed sGrozxa vie
BODY might 20 sskea e. 81 ysrds r-r ssiasse,
nasses per hour, .ss rsskrs pr DAY, s. 70
niles zee year, CT S.1ss. SO rrs5ise n . Ito
E-se Ct - years Tia Es1aser Ct teats q
de lear. il tas sxz.ss la1S isfs vsuld rsacs
fes sSQsEscs total q 1s1s. "a 20 -<Z-z1EE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-07
REGGS, COUNSEL TALKS

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 6.-At the opening of
the Cronin trial this morning Mr.. Hynes
resumed his address to the jury.
At the afternoon session Mr. Foster ad
dressed ths jury on behalf of john r.
Beggs- After alluding to the Importance
of the case and the responsibilities which
rested with them all, judge. jury and law
yers. Mr.. Foster denounced the murder OF
DR.. Crouin rs the uioSt atrccious and cold
blooded ever perpetrated, but warned them
not to let an innocent man suffer for IT,
Mr.. Foster then went on to SAY that the
action of Beggs from the beginning of the
trial down TO the present time had been an
open book To the jury. He had nothing 20
conceal and has concealed nothing. and he
himself told Judge Longenecker OF the ex-
istence of the letters which passed between
him and Spellmau.
Mr. Foster had not concluded his ad-
dress when the court adjourned