davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

ScoTIDALE, Pa. Sept. 10. Great excite.
ment was caused throughout the coke re-
gion by the report that the Morrel mine
Of the Cambridge Coke company, had
eaved in and number OF workmen were
entombed therein. A cavein had occurred
due TO the bad timbering, but no lives
we're lost. The workmen reached the sur
face in safety.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

NRw YORK, Sept. l6.-Phillip Dwyer
played havoc with the pool rooms in this
atty by withholding the list Of entries for
she races until twenty minutes before the
horses went to the post. Mr.. Dwyer Is de.
termined in his fight against the pool
rooms, and his action seems to indicate
that be is getting a shade the best OF the
fight In the various pool rooms through
out the city there was no betting.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

SAID gentleman to an Irish soldier
who had seen plenty Of service. sDid
yon come out OF the last Egyptian cam
paign without scratch Patf' "Not |,
your honor Once a bullet went right
through there and he pointed to his
left breast "Surelr not. Patrick Il
must have hit your heart IT it went
through there, man. "0h, YER honor.
not at ALL Why my heart was IN my
mouth all the toim Irish Times
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

Vera Ava, or Disa Debar, Discharged.
CINCINNATI, Sept l6.-In the probat,
court the woman known as Vera Ava was
examined for lunacy and discharged a
telegram was received by the chief Of pc
lice from George solomon. a brother OF the
woman calling herself Diss Debar, which
states that Miss Ava is none other than
his sister
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

The confidence Of people who have
tried hoo . Sarsparils, in this prepara-
tion, is remarkable. It has cured many
who have tailed TO derive any good what
ever from other articles For diseases
caused oY impure blood or low state Of
the system it is unsurpassed.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

JELLrBr-''I met that young Kenneth
Sandringham this afternoon, and as
usual with Englishmen, be harped on
the one strirg that we Americans have
nothing old and unique in this country
Mrs Jellby- And he said that to your
Jellyby- de did Mrs Jellyby--" Was he
looking at you when he said it2 Jellyby
~ de was, why2" Mrs jelly by Moth
ing only do 30 detest liar - Detroit
Free Press
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

DETROIT, Sept. l6.-In an interview Mrs
John A. Logan states that she wishes her
husbands monument TO be Of bronze and
granite, and that she will devote her earn.
ings If necessary 70 its erection.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

hing 20 eat cant give you anything
I'm fairly overrun with tramps Tramp
-" That Is a testimony to your goodness
OF heart madam The close-fst d aud
hard hearted are never troubled with
them. Lady OF the house Well,
suppose can't send you away hungry. !"
New York Press.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16
Racing AZ Pittsburg.

PIrTsBURe Sept. 16-At the opening
Of the fall meeting Of the Homewood Driy-
ing club, Crawford won the 9I6 pace, de
feating among others Grants Abdallah
and Maggie r. Cleo won the race for 3.
rear-olds
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

LONDON, Sept. l6.-Among the passen.
gers on the City Of New York, which
sailed today, were Lord Hawkes. crick-
sters, who win be the guests Of German.
town Pa cricketers.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

HAMPTON, Va, Sept. 18-Arguments in
the Haines murder trial closed here and
the case was given TO the jury. Atsoclock
last night the jury brought in verdict q
"Not guilty" Thornton Haines shot his
friend. Ned Hannegan, on July IL
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. i6-The wife Of Dir.
Alexander Buchanan, Of this city, asserts
shat he has spent 100000 on Mrs. Kate NJ.
Foster, a young widow. She wants a
Reparation
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

DAEBURT, Conn, Sept. 16.-Two Dan
bury men, Adolphe Girard and William 0.
Simpson, disappeared Aug. 25, and have
not since been seen. Foul play is feared
Evening journal., 1891-09-16
COUCHES.

IN your leisure moments
1your mine dwells on a
couch of luxuriant ease
where you may rest your
tired tody and mind from
the cares of the day. In
days gone by a couch of
luxuriant ease was reserved
alone for the well TODD. a
person of ordinary means
could not afford such a high.
priced luxury as a couch.
This, in a measure, was due
to the seller who loolfed an
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

JACK-" Miss Sears is learning K
manipulate typewriter Ethel-"BC
You suppose she will succeedT jack
hope so, che has tried every other way. ;
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

NEw HAVEN, Sept 18-Russell M. Todd,
Aged nine, whose parents reside in New
York, was accidentally drowned at STAN
iord, Conn The body has been recovered.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

MRS FIe-"I see by the papers that
Fassebt is running Tor governor. Fig
he's u sure winner Mrs. Fig-"How
do You know thst2 Fig-"Nothing can
outrun fausetu (Fassetf) New York
Press
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

ETHEL-'l can't allow you TO put your
arm about my waist in tins out ot-the
way place George Wba's the
matter Isn't this a waste placer New
York Herald
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

the chance of adding double profit It was NOT often
he sold couch and when he did was with double profit
Not with US where touches sold rapidly and con
stanty changing places We look couch now as neces
piece Of household furniture and sell them at prices within
the reach of ALL
Couches upholstered in silk tapestry SIo
Couches upholstered in French valeses, S14.
Couches upholstered in Wilton Rug, best quality $40
Roll pillows, French crepe couches % inches wide
across seat, iringed all around 81 and $r8
Wilton Rug couches with patent adjustable head rest
that may be put in any position, $22 and SIS.
Leather couches, any color from $22 upwards
As manufacture couches we are at all times
prepared make special touches any style size in any
covering selected.
Each and every one guaranteed according to price,
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

LONDON, Sept 16.--John Blundell Maple,
nj. p, has refused an Austrian offer OF
E20,00U for the raeehorse Common.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

Oysters delivered to all parts Of the
city per quart, from Gardeners, s. w. cor
her seventh and Shipiey streets.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

CELEBRATED. Cove plant oysters al
GaIdner's
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

FINEST ovsie-s, 80 30 and As cents
per quart at Gardpet's, s. w. corner
Seventh and Sbipley streets
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

THE When you
TIMES will need a
COMING Full Dress
-- Suit, and why
not look it up now before
all the Tailors are busy
or the best things sold in
ready made ? You can
buy a coat and vest ready
made from $1,000 to
S22.oo. Trousersto match,
$500 and So so. Any of
them will answer the pur-
pose, but the most money
gets you more quality
and trimmings. In our
Custom Department we
make whole Suits to order
from S25.ooto $1,000, and
guarantee to give you as
much for the money spent
as you can get anywhere.
All the popular and staple
materials for making them
to order, and we think we
can save you some money
either in a ready.made or
to order suit. We also
have a full set of all sizes
of Dress Suits, which we
keep aside for hiring out,
and if you only want to
wear one on a special
occasion you can be
accommodated.
j. 7. MuIIin & Son,
Tai'Ors, 9th & Nar6e',
Olothierr, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

Is rton Lamn nrsaLers.

SOC, Soc. and Acc per quart, at < =
Hanna's. No S3t Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

Oysters delivered to all parts of the
city per quart, from Gardeners. s. w.
corner Seventh and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

The weather promises to be warmer and
slearer.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

Equitable Life has l25 per Ct OF its Liabilities
Provident Life and
Trust has. 4. rs per CT. OF lie Liabilities
Penn AIu nRl has 10 per CT. of its Liabilities
Mutual Life has ln7 per ct. OF its Liabilities
ManhatsanLaifs haslo9 per CT. OF it's Liabilities
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
RraZilian Cables.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Senor Mendeuea.
Brazilian minister here. at q late hour last
night received the following cable: = Bra
lillian Minister at Washington via Lisbon,
November r. iS9l.-Continue to deny the
alarming reports through Europe in regard
to the restoration of monarchy and dis
turbance of public order in Brazil. Rio de
Janeiro is perfectly quiet, business is salts
fed and lively, with confidence in the gov
eminent.
News daily received here announces per-
feet quiet in all states except Rio Grande
do Sui, where the government has taken
measures to put down conflict arising
from struggle for supremacy between two
parties There is no idea Of secession,
which is repugnant to all Brazilians.
mo conflict exists outside of Rio Grande
do Sui. Deny the London Times telegram and
declare that there is no general dissent IN
the country. The government will shortly
fix day for the congressional election ac-
cording to electoral law. Restoration OF
monarchy is opposed almost universally Us
Il matter definitely settled. AL the old mon
archists are enjoying perfect freedom. tx
change is conducted with security. and con-
tidence in the governments STABILITY Is gem
eral. The Bank of the Republic is not giving
artificial quotations, and English banks are
dealing in exchange with freedom. They
declare that reports to the contrary are cir
culated by the enemies Of the republic.
"ISigned. CHERMoNT.
Minister Mendenea has furnished copy
of the above cablegram TO Secretary Blaine.
He explains that it was sent by Senior
Chermont Brazilian minister of foreign re-
lations. to the Lisbon mission with instruc-
tons 10 forward ii TO Brazilian ministers in
all European countries, as well as the
United States. There is strong suspicion
at the legation that the exaggerated reports
OF internal troubles in Brazil published in
the English papers have been sent from
Brazil Tor speculative purposes.
When Minister AIendenea left London
OCTOBER 20 last, Brazilian bonds were
quoted at 70. Upon the exaggerated reports
recently published of a revolution in Brazil
the bonds fell Off in price TO 63. As the
bonds are strong favorites of the European
bourses, the agitation due to certain news
dispatches is to influence their value in
speculative manner and it seems to Minis
ter Merdcnea that this view is proved TO be
iTraSiSti he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13

LONDON, Nov 12-Foliowing close upon
the sweeping denials made by the Bra
lillian foreign minister, which in substance
asserts that tranquility prevails through
out Brazil. with the exception of some
local trouble in Rio Grande Do Sui, comes
a dispatch from Rio Janeiro which shows
shat the state of affairs is not so peaceful as
the foreign minister's dispatch indicates.
This dispatch says that Dictator Da Fon-
SEGA has suspended the operation of the
civil laws. and has aHnulled guarantees to
Brazilian citizens. This is held here 10
show that the dictator depends upon the
military and naval forces to uphold him in
his usurpation of dictatorial power. Fur
thermore, he has appointed a commission
for the summary trial of three persons de-
Ginning toaccept his dictatorship, and whom
he terms insurgents. There is evidence of
the truth of the reports that everything in
the political situation in Brazil points to a
re evolution against the dictator.
The dispatch says that Gen. Fernandes,
who is said to be one of the principal lead
ers in the revolutionary movement, has
been arrested by the dictator's order and
lodged in prison. The dispatch further
saws that discomfort is spreading among the
troops and that the Sarrisons stationed 1t
several places, mum bering in all about four
thousand men, have declared against Da
FcnSeCa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
Other Discussions.

Mr.. Gibson was followed with paper on
"Canadian Bank Note Circulation by
William c. Cornwall, cashier of the bank
of Buffalo, \. Y.
Mr.. Van slyke of Albany, N. Y, offered
a resolution looking to the forma-
ton by the executive council Of a
bill to be furnished to each
st te association for presentation to
the legislatures abolishing or making uni
form ..days of grace - Mr.. Van Slyke
thought the country had outlived the sys-
TEN of grace. The resolution was referred
10 the executive council with power to act.
The talk about states brought up the
question of state associations again, and
the association showed 4 marked change OF
sentiment, believing finally that state
bodies should be recognized and
allowed a vote each upon the floor
so as to bring about stronger friendship and
closer unity among the branches. The
Texas associations resolution allowing
each state association a voice and one vote
was finally adopted.
MIR. Richard NJ. Nelson of Selma, Ala,
was elected president Of the association,
and Hon John j. Knox vice-president. Sew
eral now members of the executive COM
mittee were also elected. There was one
yice-president elected to represent each
state.
President Nelson made happy speech
and after the usual resolution of thanks the
convention adjourned.
THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
met at night and elected W. II. Phawn OF
Philadelphia chairman, George F. Baker of
New York president and William B. Green
of New York secretary. RSs9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
Important Gillian News.

VALPARAISO. CHILL, Nov. I2.-The
s&teamer which leaves here for the north
to-day will take important mail advices to
the state department at washington,
giving full details OF attempts which have
been made by the provincial government
of Chilli to force the United States repre-
sentatiycs in Santiago to surrender refugees
who sought refuge at the American lega-
ton, and who are still beng protected
there. Minister Egan has received his IN
structions by cable from Washington
and he is now preparing to carry
them out. There rs authority for the
statement that these instructions are posi-
tive. and that they are to the effect that the
United States will continue to give an aSy
Inn TO the men who have sought refuge at
the legation until a guaranty Is issued by
the Chilian authorities for their removal
il safety to some neutral territory beyond
the limits of Chill, and further. that the
United States viii not permit its minister
to be harrassed ard annoyed on account of
the presence of these refugees in
the legation. Capt Schley of the Balti-
more has also received instructions from
the navy department in regard to the
action he is to take In the
matter. An Official lntlmatlon
is given that the authorities in Washington
believe that the situation demands the
presence OF American meu-of-war at Valpa-
raise for the purpose of impressing upon
the government of Chilli the fact that
the United States is prepared to enforce it's
demands for proper treatment At this
time there is no apparent indication
that the i'll feeling in Chill against
America is subsiding. Until a
week ago this III feeling found expression
only in the attacks of the press and public
actions against the United States represent
tatives here, but the orders which
were issued last week to arrest all persons
sasering and leaving the American legation
al Santiago, indicated that officials who
represent the present provisional govern
| ment in Chit shared in the general feel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
Esrp. as q Winter Resort.

The mean temperature at Cairo during
the cold seasen-tnat is, six weeks in jan
uary and Tebruary-is said to be IS GeGa
Fahrenheit But this is III the open Lii
in the houses the temperature Is not more
than 81 or 50 dogs. and often in the even
ing lower. The absence of fires MAKES al
the difficulty, for out of doors the ar may
be and often is charming, but on coming
in from the bright sunshine the atwos'
phere of ones sitting room and bedroom
seems chilly and prisonlike. There are
generally speaking, no chimneys in caro-
even in the modern quarter. Zach OF helS
tells has one or two open CRATES, but Only one
or two. Southern countries, however are
banded together-so it seems to the sh!Tes-
ing northerner-to keep up the deiusIoa
that they have no cold weather; as tEs'
have it not, why provide for i'll
Perhaps if one could have IN Cairo an
open hearth and three sticks it vogf-
with al the other pleasures one finds herr,
be too UNDERWORLD reach wickedlcss'
was remark we heard one winter
still more forcible exclamation issHei from
the lips of pilgrim from New forx oH'
evening in January. Looking around Del
sitting room upon the roses gathered tnAi
day in the open air, upon the hy DrpsEa
and fans and oriental decorations tAh
misguided person moaned in an a!mo,ttear
full voice. "Oh, for a blizzard and IRE.
The reasonable traveller OF course olsA
to remem Der that with a climate which Ia;
seven months Of facilitating heat, An'
three and half additional months OF SUN
mer weather, the attention OF the ns'l'u
is not strongly turned toward devices II"
warmth. This consideration. however
does not make the fireless rooms agreee''
during the few weeks that remaln.-Lon
stapce Fenimore Woolson in Marpers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
FOUND SOMETHING,
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION AT
SAN ANTONIO.
Proceedings for the Removal of a Con,ta.
BILE for Maifeasance in Omce.
Against the Mayor.
6 pecial to the Gazette.

DeClal 10 luC
SAN ANTONIO, TEN, Nov. 12-Tle gr1rl
jury, which has been engaged in w u.
eating the books of certain city oLCas
sprang their first surprise to-day ,wjyul.a.a
their Recommendation. procre ll.gs wgls
commenced for the removal Of Coisiag.eE.
r. MARTINEZ from Office on the -rg-lL =
malfeasance in Office. 1t Is ak, gcJ faa:
the constable has CHARGED fee,
for men not arrested. Other sensational
indictments are expected
The city engineer, Paul Prefer, a.
peared before Judge Noonan in contempt, q
the grand jury this morning, the srel.f,
charge being that ne refused 10 give Up the
books of the Office TO the grand Jury. Tie
latter body was present in the court room.
and arguments were made rs to whether
the demands for the books was based Oh d
legal right, both parties being repggs11-
ted able legal talent Judge
Noonan decided that the grand jury had i
right to demand and keep the books 90 their
possession as long as Required 10
the investigation. Mayor CaUasAau had
previously offered the account books
of the city to any committee
the grand Jury might see lit t, appoint.
stating that they were at all times open -
inspection. He objects TO the grand isry
taking possession of the books a1i
secreting them in the grand Jury
room for any number of tsys
to the great detriment Of muaitiva.
business. BY nine out OF ten persons. lis
proposition is regarded as fair. conservative
and correct. BY many taylag-
ers the county grand nd, jury
meddlers. Without the ability 10 under
stand the books after they get possession
of them, the course of the body whiJ. IS
now in session is generally laughed a..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13

ing of responsibility, preventing them
from making their escape. Minister
Eean entered strong protest
against the arrest and the order was re-
voked after it had been in force several
days, spies, however, are still watching
the legation. Several persons were ar
rested under this order, including some
servants in Minister Egan's household and
prominent American citizens residing in
Santiago. who had gone to the legation TO
make friendly visit to the minister.
They were released when the authorities
were satisfied they were not refugees. Mr.
Egan's own son was arrested on the street
near the legation, but he was not
conducted to prison. The order was, of
course, directed against the refugees, but
those who are now in the legation have not
left the building since they first entered 1t,
there is no doubt that it was also intended
that the order should impress upon the
refugees the feeling that they were causing
Minister Egan much trouble and that it
was their duty to relieve him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
Farmers. National Congress

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 12.-At the af.,.
noon session the committee on oc,
ton reported recommending I.zr,i-
Neb., as the place for holding the en-,
vention next year. The recommer a.
OF the committee was concurred III. a-g 80
second Tuesday after the national e.e'..;r.
was fixed as the time.
The following officers Were e.e,-...
President, a w Smith of Kansas. NJ,
president, d. G.. Purse, Geor-.a. ,.-
rotary, B. ]. Clayton of Iowa: ~
urer. William Freeman, NJ
first assistant secretary, H. p. Brow -
Georgia; second assistant secretary. ] n
Kelly of Iowa, and one vice-presiden. Inn
each state
The usual complimentary resolutions
were then adopted and the congress al.
iourned sine die
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
Treason in Greece.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-Eclair of this city pub
fishes a dispatch from Athens which con-
tains information of startling importance.
In substance the correspondent of Eclair
states that conspiracy has been discovered
in Athens with ramitCatiOus in other por-
lions of the kingdom having for its object
the overthrow Of the present ruling dynasty
of Greece. The dispatch adds that 1t has
been learned that a number of people high
in political circles are implicated In the
plot. Among the prominent men who are
said to be DESTROYS of throwing aside the
government of King George is NJ. Spiridion
Tricopis, well-known Greek statesman,
who at one time held the position Of prime
minister OF the kingdom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
A DOUBLE LYNCHlNG.
A beautiful Mystery That Governor
Ho2g with $1,000 Reward Can
Solve Most Dec:sively.
Special to the Gazette.


BRENNAN, WASHINGTON Co., TEX, Nov.
12.-News has just reached here of a
double lynching in the Yeagua bottom. near
Gay Hill, last Monday night at negro
dance Sunday night there was general
row between two factions. and it is believed
the Iynching grew out of this though moth
ing definite is known as to what led to it.
Anyway. two negroes were lynched Monday
night They were both hanging to the two
ends of the same rope from the same tree.
their arms entwined and both bodies cold
when they were discovered Tuesday morn
ing. OF course nobody knew thing about
it. The strange part of the matter IS that
the affair was not reported to the county
officials and they did not hear of it until to-
day. One of the negroes was stranger in
the community, and was not identified. The
other was Yeagua bottom negro. who re-
sided on the Summerfeld farm. The hang
ing occurred near the Blake crossing on the
YeaCul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13

TWO ESCAPED CoNVlCTs
Captured at Midland-Ons Convicted at
Fort Worth-The Other, Jim Daven-
. port, Sentenced at Eel Psso.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MIDLAND, MIDLAND COUNTY, TEX, Nov.
12-Sheriff Allison and Deputy Andy
Winborne have just secured the arrest of
two escaped convicts, and in so doing they
exercised good Judgment and management
in avoiding any violence on the part OF
either Of the parties concerned, for
at one time it seemed certain that
a serious combat with winchesters and six
shooters must take place. These conylcts
came from the west Sunday morning last,
and have since been secreted at the resi-
dcnce of citizen of East Midland. They
had not long been in our midst until
our officers received q clew, which
was worked, and the foregoing
result accomplished. One has not yet
given his name, but 1t has been learned to
the satisfaction of Sheriff Allison that he
had been convicted of murder at Fort
Worth. The other is known to be jim
Davenport, who was convicted at Ell Paso.