davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

break among the people here, because the
feeling against the murderer has ran very
high. The crime for which Almy was
sentenced to pay the life penalty was the
deliberate murder OF Christie Warden.
She had refused to have anything to do
with him, after he had been pressing his
unwelcome attentions on her. He was
employed about the Warden farm When
Miss Warden and her sister and mother
were walking home one evening Almy
seized Christie, dragged her over the
ground 60 a seclude spot aud killed her.
lie then disappeared, and for an entire
month a most vigorous search was main
tanned for him.
At the end Of that time he was discov-
cred Ia the Wardens' barn, where he had
been staying during all the time the
authorities had were searching for him.
One Of his legs was broken by bullet as
he tried TO escape, II was set, and he sub
Hequently broke IL himself Ia an effort to
delay the trial
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

Anderson's thfee-act popular farce.
comedy entiJled 1.-TWO Old Oronies, ap.
peared before fair.sizsd audience at the
Grand Opera House last evening. Pro
fess0r Boizmeyer" and Duff, his
partner, same In for big share Of the
applause, while gay and pretty Miss Ada
Dears OF the female seminary, in the
role OF Miss Petty Bristle over.
orimming with love and mirth- provoking
scenes, was especially clever. The skirt
dancing and singing we're both good and
up to the standard. The audience was
pleased with the special scenery carried
by the company, and which geve the
play a general good makeup. The en-
gagement closed last evening.
Over 6fty people, including children,
will be used IA the husking bee in "rhs
County Fair whichis to be played at tn
Crane Opera House to night An old
fashioned corn husking will be realistic
ally produced, and those unfamiliar with
this custom and rustic entertainment will
see this old time merrymaking ia all iti
glory. The County Fair" quartette viii
be one Of the features In she husking bst
in this play This vocal organization Il
said to render as hne choral work as Il
seen III tut nonb pibbouhlNue NPoAH SuA
panies, and while their selections are
popular folk songs, their repertoire is not
confined to this class Of work.
Two Of the bloodhounds belonging "a
Stetson's Double Monster Uncle Toms
Cabin Company. which Is to exhibit Al
the Grand Opera House tomorrow after
noon and evening, were recently imported
by Manager stetson from Siberia, at .
cost Of nearly five hundred dollars each
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
Almy Il sawteIIe's Neighbor.

Concord, N. H.. Nov 20 Several hun
dred people gathered at the station when
the train with Almy arrived from Ply
mouth. The prisoner was Obliged to walk
on his crutches from the cars TO a barge
in which he was TO be conveyed to the
prison, distance OF several rods He
walked with difficulty and had to stop
two or three times and rest He was sur
rounded by the police. As he approached
the barge, cries Of Hang himr' String
him up with a rope" and Lynch himr'
were heard. He was assigned to one Of
the murderers' cells. His nearest neighbor
viii be Sawtelle, who is soon to be ex-
ecuted for killing his brother Hiram.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
Admiral brown Praises Eran.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2O-The United
States cruiser San Francisco, flagship OF
the Pacific squadron, which left here
April for Chilli, has just returned here.
Admiral George Brown says that the fall
OF Valparaiso, after the defeat Of the Bal
maceda forces at Vina Del Mar by the
Congressionalists under General Canto,
was attended with scenes Of carnage and
rapine. Concerning the reports that the
San Francisco had given Balmaceda in
formation in regard TO the landing Of the
insurgents at Quinteros, the admiral re-
fused to talk at any length. He said:
Il took with me on the San Francisco
only one person not belonging to my crew,
and he was flag officer belonging to the
German warship Leipzig On returning
to Valparaiso l sent Lieutenant George Il
Dyer ashore with cypher cable dispatch
He, as was necessary, went to the Office OF
the Intendente. The dispatch was then
cabled to Washington, not a soul IN Val
paraiso knowing its contents. The state
ment that the papers got out extras
stating that by the kindness Of the San
Francisco officers, they gave particulars
Of the landing at Quinteros is altogether
false" Concerning Minister Egan, he
says: "He conducted himself through the
entire trouble with the dignity demanded
by his position. No man situated as he
could have done more"
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
SHOULDER TO SHOULDER
The Peoples Party Seems to
Be Booming.
A BIG JOINT CONVENTION CALLED.

The Alliance, knights Of Labor, Patrons
Of Husbandry and Many Kindred Or
ganiEations to Meet In February and
Pool Their Political Strength IL Possible
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 20.-The most i'm.
portant meeting that has yet occurred in
connection with the Alliance convention
was held here in the morning. This was
the gathering Of the executive committee
Of the Confederate Industrial union, com.
posed Of the Farmers Alliance, the Farm
ers' Mutual Benefit association, Knights
Of Labor, Citizens Alliance. Working
mems League, Patrons Of Husbandry and
kindred organizations TO consult about
calling a convention OF all these organiza
tions on Feb %. The committee decided
that this convention, looking to unity in
legislative demands and political action,
shall be held &c some point in the central
states. The fixing OF a place OF meeting
was left 20 Messrs. Terrall, Taubeneck and
Baumgarten, who were instructed 10
choose from the following cities: Indian
apohs, Louisville, 81. Louis, Chicago, Gin
cinnati and Springfield, Ills. This com
mittee will select the one that offers to do
most for the meeting. The committee Ii
to report within the next twenty days.
The Basis Of Representation.
The basis of representation decided upon
for the meeting Of the Confederated Indus.
trial union is two delegates from each con,
federated organization and one delegate
for each 10000 votes cast by the Peoples
party This will make delegation OF
about $50.
This gathering viii be the most impor.
tant that has ever assembled in the United
States, said Chairman Terrall, Of the ex.
ecutive committee There will be eighteen
or twenty organizations represented; Il
will not be a meeting for political pur.
poses. The union will declare It's princi
pies, and then the political party that
adopts a platform which conforms most
nearly TO our declaration Of principles will
get our votes.
They Favor the Snbtreasnry PLANK.
At today's session Of the Il. NJ b. A., Cd,
following officers were elected; President
S. 5, Gauz, Of Iowa; vice president, w. A
Bartlett, of West Virginia; secretary, Johr
p. stille, Of Illinois.
II was voted TO increase the per capiti
tax from one TO eight cents This will b
used in pushing the i. NJ. B. A. Ia organ
lied territory. A resolution was presente,
indorsing the subtreasury plank Of tn
! Alliance and favorably received but no
voted upon. A joint committee OF tn
organizations is at work and II is probahl
that joint platform win be adopted
Taubeneck says the II. M. b. A. Is In fayo
Of the third party consolidation which, b
thinks, is bound TO occur in a few days.
win Form New Alliance.
The uitimatum OF the Alliance 10 u
anti-subtreasury people is that the organ
ization will not recede from its adherenc
to the Ocala demand on this question
The antisubtreasury men, McAlliste
says, will at once form new alliance
Another objection they have 70 the Al
lance is the government ownership (
railways.
Senator wolcott Attacka the President
DENVER, Nov. 2O--At the session Of th
mining congress United States Senate
Wolcott, Of Colorado made a forcibl
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
chill IS MORE FRIENDLY.
The Dispatch Of War Vessels Seems to
Have Had an Eject.

Ant niaphktu OF war Vessels seems 20
Have Had an Eject.
VALPARAISO, Chilli, via GALVESTON,
Tex, Nov. 20.-The Chilian governments
has descended from the lofty pedestal it
has so long occupied in dealing with the
outrageous assault by Valparaiso mob
upon the sailors Of the Baltimore. Cap
tain Schley has received a letter from the
Intendente OF this city inclosing another
letter from Judge Of Grimes Foster. In
his communication Judge Foster grants
the request made some time ago by Cap
tain Schley, that our representatives, here
be furnished by the court Of inquiry with
copies of all dispositions made before it in
the Baltimore investigation. IL will be
remembered that this same request had
been absolutely refused on all previous
occasions.
The dispatch Of American war vessels to
the Pacific squadron had a salHtary effect
In Chilli. The electoral college unani-
mously voted for Admiral Jorge Montt as
president of the republic. +
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
Fnster stratton DentI.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-G Henry Stratton
the faster, died at Bellevue hospital of
"fatty degeneration Of the heart, due tc
alcoholism and exhaustion due TO his
self imposed fast. Stratton was cook in
the Messenger House at Cortland, N. Y.
He entered a fasting contest six or seven
weeks ago with the intention Of breaking
Succi's forty-five dag record.
Stratton at the beginning of the fast
weighed over 275 pounds. He lost during
the fast nearly sixty pounds
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
Imnri.nned hr ronaann.

RIO JANEIRo, Nov. 20.-Dictator Fon-
SEGA has imprisoned all the deputies from
Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil, except four
who fed from Rio Janeiro. Passage Of
his ships up the Rio Grande river is
stopped Uruguay will remain neutral
Two prominent members of the luntA
have RESIGNED.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
MOHfflen Trimmed Jackets,
Blue, Brown, Gray and
Tan-very handsome,
And hundreds of others too
numerous to mention.

keWmaTketS: We have about
thirty Newmarkets in Brown,
Blue, Tan and Black, made of
fine diagonal Camels Hair and
Corkscrew, some beautifully
embroidered, worth SIS, SIS
and $40, all marked down to
SIS and So.
A lot of Misses and Chill
dren's Coats reduced from So
and 81 to 81 and So. so.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

nON'T WAIT UNTIL
IL the season is so far ad-
vanced that you are
COMPELLED to get seasonable
clothing, but fit yourself out
NOW while the line and sizes
are unbroken.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
Academy OF fusic

At the Academy OF Music on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the
attraction will be The German Volun.
teer. On Wednesday afternoon there
will be a special matinee, ct which chill
dren under 10 years OF age will be .Ad
mltted free. Each child will be presented
with flag. Special arrangements can
be made by the @. A. r.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

speech Ia favor OF
the free and un-
limited coinage Of
silver, and took
advantage OF the
opportunity to
strike a blow at
President Harri-
son. EIe stigma
tizes the demone-
tization OF silver
in 1878 as the most
iniquitous treach-
cry ever perpe
trated and attack
ed Senator Sher-
mans prediction
that with a circu-
lation Of $50, 600,
900 silver would
drive the gold out
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
nl.d ~ uIs rooomotive.

EIMIRA, n. Y, Nov. D.-Henry flynns
a Lehight Valley engineer, died on his en-
gine while the train was running az fu1
speed between Waverly and Ithaca he
was apparently well when he left Waverly~
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
ONE CENT.
Amy MUST HANG.
Christie warden's Murderer to Die fu
December. 1892.

Christie Warden's Murderer to Die au
December, 1892.
PLYMOUTH, N. H., Nov 20-The Almy
murder trial is over, the slayer Of Christie
Warden has been pronounced guilty and
has been saken TO Concord jail, there to-
remain until the time Of his execution,
Dec 9, 1892. There was great excitement
IN court when Judges Doe and Allen
handed down their decision, which was
received with cheers. The following is the
official document:
STATE or NEw HAMPsHIRE
GRAFTON COUNTY,
SUPREME COURT, Nov. TO- 1891,
State vs.. f. G. Almy Indictment for murder.
The defendant having pleaded guilty the ques-
tion Of degree IS determaned by the court aud
Il finds that the defendant Is guilty OF murder
~ the first degree. Hereupon the Judgment
and sentence Of the law is that said +. g. Almy
be imprisoned in the state prison at Concord
until the first Tuesday in December, 1892, and
that on said first Tuesday Of December, 1892.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and u o'clock in the afternoon, within the walls
or yard Of said state prison, be be hanged by
the neck until he Is dead.
Justices Don and ALLES
The chief claim OF Almy's counsel was
that IL was impulsive insanity which led
his client to kill Christie Warden. Had
Almy not been sentenced TO death it is
likely that there would have been an out
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

Reporter Wong Chin Foo Acquitted.
NEw YORK, Nov. 2O.--Wong Chin Foo,
the Chinese reporter charged with false
registration, was acquitted in Recordez
SmYth's court
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

Nine. Rubinsteln. who died resently at
Odessa at the age Of So. was this hrst
music teacher Of her son. Anton Rubin
stein, the famous Russian composer,
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
OVerSarTnentS
FOR LADIES.
OVGrCOatS
FOR GENTLEMEN

WYE HAVE LAID IN
Wv the finest and most
complete line of Jack
cts and Wraps that has ever
been seen in this city, and it is
no exaggeration to say, that,
for Elegance, Quality, Variety
and Low Price, the stock of
our Cloak Department is un
surpassed by none and equal.
led by that of very few other
houses. "a f.ss.lEs -. - Z
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

SENATOR WOLCOTT drive the gold out
OF the country, and claimed that since
making that statement, and since the sill
yer circulation had reached into hundreds
of millions, that the Sherman following
had changed its position and was demand.
ing an increase in the circulating cur
rency. The silver dollar, he said, is the
dollar OK the people, aud the gold that Of
the aristocracy The silver dollar is an
honest one The opponents Of bimetailism
say ii is 72-cent dollar, but ship mil
lion to Liverpool and you will get an equal
number OF gold ones less the transporta-
tion expenses.
The west Not Selfish.
Senator Wolcott denied that the west
was selfish in its demand for free coinage,
but they wanted silver restored TO its
place as a money metal, because il was
right aud because the commerce of the
world required IT,
Senator Wolcott said that in the future,
as in the past, no difference what the posi-
tion of the Republican party or its chief
executive might be; no matter how much
his (Wolcott's) actions might bring him
into disfavor in the councils Of the party
IN the senate, or no difference how much
ii would obscure the sunlight Of presiden-
tiAl patronage from shining upon him, he
would be found fighting to the end for the
restoration of silver into its former place
and for its free and unrestricted coinage
and recognition as money metal.
The senator's remarks were cheered to
the echo The committee on resolutions
have drawn up strong and uncompromis-
ing resolutions favoring unlimited coin
age.
There is every reason to believe that
they will be passed today by the congress
without much opposition.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
Fur Trimmed Jackets,
With Astrachan Shawl
and Collars.
Bedford Cord Jackets,

Flat and Raised Cords,
with Facings of Seal, AS
trachan, Marten and
Mink.
Evening journal., 1891-11-20
.HAMBURGERS'
FINE SHOES.

Tomorrow We Offer to the Public
Special Bargains in Our Fine Goods De-
partment
Evening journal., 1891-11-20

Senator woieott Attacka the President.
DENVER Nov. 20 AT the session Of the
mining congress United States Senator
Molcott. OF Colorado made a forclbe
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-16
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

! The outside work on the Marvin Metho-
| dist church OF this city, says the Tyler
| Democrat and Reporter, has about been
finished, and there is not grander church
! building IN the South. 1t is monument to
| Tyler, and one OF which all the people
should be justly proud The workmanship
on the building is as noticeable as the ar
chltecture, and IS as fine as we have ever
seen. The walls are built of hard pressed
Drck, and have the appearance OF stone.
Last Sunday the first German Baptist
church of Coryell county was dedicated by
Rev Mr.. GleiSse of Washington county.
The building Is of elegant design.
The new Methodist church at Hubbard
City is fine structure and handsomely
furnished.
Iowa PARK, April 12-The public school
IS Overlooking, the commercial college is
full and private school has been organized
during the past ten days.
MILFORD, April IA rousing mass
meeting OF the citizens Of Milford and COM
munity was held in the Masonic institute
last night for the purpose of devising ways
and means for the construction of larger
and more suitable school building to supply
the increasing demands Of our wide-awake
and progressive school district Everything
was harmonious and extremely enthusiastic
and the outlook is encouraging beyond our
most sanguine expectations for d 5000
structure before the opening of the fall
term: A committee of five were appointed
TO select suitable site and report at a
called meeting for next Friday night
ABILENE, April u.-Work on the
Baptis. college is progressing rapidly and
everything 1t is thought will be in readiness
by the next scholastic session.
HALE CITY, April S.-Steps are being
taken to erect two church buildings in
this town.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-16
PER CAPITA MONEY.
MILLION AND A HALF TO BE d.
WDED AMONG CHOCTAWS.
Citizens by adoption and Negroes Ex-
Guided from Sharing the Spells.
The Orphans Remembered.
Special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, April 1.-THE Choctaw
council finally adjourned to-day Besides
! other bills passed which have been re-
ported, they provided for taking an accu-
! rate census OF the Choctaw citizens by
blood, the rolls when completed TO be filed
with board composed of the governor
auditor, secretary and treasurer. 1t
also appropriates s1,657,69l out of
the leased district proceeds to be
distributed equally per capita among the
blood citizens so enrolled. Citizens by
adoption and negroes are excluded from any
share IN the money. Twenty-Five thousand
dollars IS appropriated TO defray the expen-
SEES OF the sale and the proceeds distribu-
tlOn. The disbursement is to be made by
the national treasurer and auditor
who shall visit each county
ana make the payments to the residents
therein. ChoCtaw blood citizens residing
IN the Chickasaw Nation are Included
The gross sum due on this per capita
allowance to the orphans supported in
the orphanages at Wheelock and
Armstrong shall be deposited in
the national treasury, ana up
e on its any share orphan mr. c. becoming Of
be paid over to it without further appro-
priation. A correct list of the orphans and
their present age is to be filed with the
auditor, and the payments will be made by
him.
The citizens by adoption will probably
contest the provision excluding them from
a share in this fund
The act also reads that no blood citizen
not a resident of the Choctaw or Chicka-
saw Nations at the date of the act, shall
share in the distribution. This proposition
excludes those Choctaws who have re-
manned east of the Mississippi but who are
now manifesting a disposition to come over
and take share in the national existence.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-16
TEXAS IN TYPE.

| for several hours, and enough moisture fell
! to materially help the growing crops.
BRowSwooo, April 1l.-Fine rain; crops
and grass are fine, and everybody is in
good spirits.
MISEoLA, April 11.-Spring is here at
last and our farmers are making good time
planting and ploughing. Some crops have
oeen injured little by frost, but generally
they are booming.
RAvENA, April 9.-The prospect for fruits
OF al kinds IN the fruit belt on Red river is
the finest we have had for many years
GnGEsBECK, April s.-The recent cold
weather has injured the corn crop consider
ably, but very little corn has been killed,
however. Cotton is being planted very
rapidly. Our farmers are well up with
their work and people are hopeful of .
bountiful harvest.
MEMPHIS, April Wheat throughout
Hall county IS line.
LEwIsvILLE, April 9.-The farming inter
est has been pushed to flattering prospects
the past two weeks. The weather is dry
and high winds prevailing, though it was
quite cold till few days since. Wheat and
oats are very promising at this time. Corn
IS tardy coming up on account OF severe
snaps OF cold, and fears are entertained OF
poor stands. The acreage is large in small
grain and corn. There was quite severe
Wlnd, ram and hail storm here about l3
o'clock last night, but this morning dawned
bright and sunny and investigation reveals
no damage.
GRAND PRAIRIE, April S.-The fruit crop
has been damaged but little II any by tho
last freeze. AL other crops look fine, es-
pecialy wheat,
HIco, April l0.-The fruit crop will be
bountiful. Wheat fine, though not so much
in cultivation as last year. Oats have
suffered from cold weather Good stands
of corn. Farmers well up with their work
Cisco, April 10.-The crops in this sec
ton never were more promising at this
season OF the year. Corn is growing finely
and wheat and oats doing as well as posi-
bic Cotton planting is progressing
rapidly, and fruit of all kinds viii be
plenty
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-16

people interested in the immigration move
ment of some Of the far Western states
TO get this people and at present quite e
war OF ideas is being waged between the
immigration agents of Texas and Of other
states. But as usual Texas has the lead,
as she can offer greater variety Of soil,
climate and health than any other state
During May an excursion party Of about
sixty representative Mennonites will visit
Texas and look over the field and then
report TO their general head. An effort
should be made to secure these people for
Texas.
CLAUDE, April 12.-Prospectors and land
seekers continue to pour into the Panhandle
and the state lands are nearly all taken in
Armstrong county. Mr.. j. H. Majors from
Bellevue. Tex, arrived to-day with an emf
grant car. The drug firm of Patton &
Bates changed hands this week, Mr. Hop
son from Rockwell. Tex, being the pur-
chaser. Mr.. Hopson has gone home after
his family. He will return in few days
and cast his lot with u.s.
Iowa PARK, April l2-There have been
more than the usual number of immigrants
to the Park during the past month.