davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

teacher whose salary was raised by the
recent action of the Board Of Education,
md not Miss Mary Janvier who has
received intermediate salary for years.
jefferson Downham. Frank Hamilton
and John Schuhardt attended freedom
party rendered to Harry Lodge last
evening at the Atlantic garden in Will
mington.
Among those from this city who heard
the Wagner concert by Seidps Metropo-
Titan Orchestra in the Grand Opera House
last night were A. H. Padberg, DR.. r.
r. Tybout, w. J. Ferris, Max Feldman,
j. 4. Eliason.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
woRLo's FAIR OPEN ON SUNDAY.

what the Members OF the Eaullland
Lyceum Say Revival Services 10 Close.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND Dec. 2-Only a small
audience was present at the meeting Of
the, FauHxland Lyceum last evening.
The program rendered was short and
consisted Of reading by Miss s. Eva Ball,
Isaac Finn and DR.. l.. II. Ball and the
Lyeeum journal was read by John T.
MullinsPe The debate on the question
"Res6lV@u shat the Worlds Fair should
be kentppep on Sunday" was argued by
DraslserH. Ball of the affirmative and
Charles G Dempsey and Isaac Finn
ON the Aiidgative. The merits of the
quastiBii 6sas voted on and the decision
was made in the favor Of the affirmative.
The Forest Oak Literary and Debating
Society was reorganized at Milltown on
Saturday evening Vocal and instru
mental music by the Brown-Foote quar-
tette, several readings and recitations,
and debate on the question, Resolved,
That there is more Pleasure IN Pursuit
than in Procession. which was argued
by members, completed the program.
The revival services that have been in
progress at the Red Clay Creek Presby
terian church for the past week, will
close this evening.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
mAn FOR twelve and Thirteen cents.

% cents will buy--l m. choice tub butter; or
gal. New York state sweet CIDER; or s MS.
buekwheat; or MS. mincemeat-,at Boyle's
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
SENSIBLE, USEFUL AND
BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS.
No store can show such a vast
assortment to choose from or COM
pare with our prices.
Pay Us a Visit and Be Your
Own Judge.

Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Tea
Jets, P ano Lamps, Banquet Lamps,
Vase Lamps, Hall Lamps,
Hanging Lamps, Cut Glass,
Pressed Glass, Brio a-brac in
Victoria, T" Worcester, y "Boun, "
carlsbad, " "I'eplitz," Fish Sets,
Salad Sets Cups and Saucers,
ShseplPlated Ware. Table Cutlery.
Goods purchased or reserved now
will be delivered when wanted.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
sninrslaN Only.

Have succeeded in getting limited number
of seven piece Palace Berry Sets which will
be given with one pound Of g. u Baking
Powder. GRAND UNION TEA Co, 0u9 King st.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

Harry -. Thomas q CO.
Repair watches and iewalrv bna MarbeA
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
COMMENCING TOMORROW WE WILL SELL

including Square, Opera fand Common
Sense Toes, Tipped and Plain. This is
an unprecedented offer and rare chance
for you.
At $145 we have put in this sale
Ladies' $500, 1926 and a few Of our
SO 90 shoes Take your choice, but be
quick about it, delay may mean disap-
pointment.
at $1.20 we give you your pick of any
Ladies and Misses $1.75 Shoe in the
house.
At Csc. One lot Of Misses Dongola
Heeled and Spring Heel Button These
are truly bargain" Real Value,
81. 40.
At re. Misses Solid Pebble Grain
Button, Heeled and Spring. Regular
price, $l.00
At 65c. Child's all Leather Solar Tip
Button, new lot just received Worth
90c.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

All our Ladies' $500 finest Handmade
Shoes. made up this season on all the
newest, nobbiest and improved fitting
lasts. Both in Kangaroo and French
Dongola Your choice, $3.50.
All Of our Ladies $40O Handmade
Shoes. including our justly popular
Foot Form" Shoes for tender feet, A
styles Of toes, all widths. Your choice,
50 10.
At S2. 90 we offer you your choice Of
our Ladies' 80. 80, $275 and $500 Shoes,
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
OUR DECEMBER ROUND lJP.'

of
possible
in
SHOES AND SLIPPERS IN
of lies
Here pickings o OF to-
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
Incidents Of the Day.

A suspicious character, who has been
prowling around the rear yards Of Della.
nights, came near seeing the sun rise on
the red river very early yesterday morn
ing.
The Padberg brothers have finished
the work Of beautifying the Janvier
residence, at Orange and Harmony
streets. Decorator Robert Harrington Is
completing the finishing touches upon
Allison Truths new Buttonw oods resi-.
dence
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
People on the sick List.

Since the last cold snap the sick list
throughout the city has increased m a
terially. Among the well known resi-.
dents who are now confined TO thier
homes are Mrs. Mary Manlove. mother Of
ex-Postmaster Manlove, of Union street
ex-Chief John White, of Vine street
Miss Adelaide Young, Of Orange street
Contractor Robert Dillon, Of Water
street James H. Barr, James Moody.
colored, William Foster, Mrs. Mary Am.
brose. colored, AFRO Lunt, Of Orange
street Mrs. @ " Wise, Of Delaware
street Mrs. Martin Leonard, Of the
Dobbinsyille Hotel; George NJ. Riley. Of
the Clark street saloon; Mrs. Phyllis
Maherd, colored, Of Union street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
peraonal Erents.

A number Of New Castle athletes or
admirers of field sports will go to Della
ware City tomorrow to see the last foot
ball game Of the season between Della
ware college and the Delaware Field
club.
Elwood L. Wilson and J, Jones Hudson
left yesterday on the 1903 train for the
lower part of the state. where they will
spend three days roaming through the
fields aud forests ia quest Of game
Ihe announcement of the marriage of
Miss Ella Turner to Charles Mills OF
Phi lladelphia. which has been made on
thz stteSts. Is false
Miss Carrie Downey was the second
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

The New Railway Lines Getting a
rionss share of Freight Patronagc-A A
Number OF Prominent People Arc III.
Another Railroad Line May be Estab-
lished.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
aIay Nsoe..Ilate ! New I.alIroaa.

The Wilmington and Northern car
floats which are carrying freight to this
city for the b a o. Railroad company
seem to be running ahead Of the
Pennsy" service here and getting the
lions share of patronage from the manu-.
featuring establishments here The
freight traffic here, on account Of the
abandonment of shipments and invoices
by water, is heavy all the year round
when the industries are all running in
full blast. Thousands Of dollars worth
Of freight is frequently shipped to and
from the city in a single day The picnic
that the new railroad and large lines are
now enjoying will abruptly end when
the tielos Of ice appear in the Delaware
1t is thought that this will induce rail
road syndicate OF the two new companies
70 run branch road along the river to
this city before another winter sets in.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
SPECIAL VALUE IN MEMS SHOES

At 1915 we offer Mems French Patent
Leather Shoes; Mems French Calf Shoes
in all the popular styles. Regular price.
$500.
At $2.75. Hand Sewed Welt Calf and
Kangaroo Shoes, A styles Goods that
sell everywhere else at $500.
At $l.52. A lot of Gents Real Calf
Shoes, styles. Every pair worth $500,
At $1.25 Mems Solid Oil Grain
Butchers. Regular price, $1.75.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
HousewifoIy English sparrowA

A loving student of the English spar row as the bird is to be seen in Brooklyn finds that the little creature has in his domestic relations many human traits. When the sparrows are mating and building, tue male sinks into insignif- canoe beside the female. When nest ing place is to be selected the male looks jauntily about and is ready to accept anything that comes to hand, but the hen examines each proposed site with critical care, apparently studies the re- lations of the place to sun, wind and rain, and finally decides the question with small consideration for the opin- ions of her spouse.
 When the nest is to be built the house. wifely character Of the hen again asserts itself. She is busy all day long gather ing sticks and straws to serve as building material. Nothing is taken haphazard, but every stick or straw fits to a nicety and is admirably adapted to the end for which it is selected, As to the male, he gives moral support and little else. While the hen is devoting all her ener- gies to inc task in hand he sits on a ueighboring bough and encourages her with music. Nor does she expect or wish more at his hands.
 Now and then, apparently pricked by
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

very warm water for my digestion After that practice for three-quarter, of an hour on the trapeze and with very heavy dumbbells. About noon l eat an orange or two and at dine, but from the time l get up until dinner take absolutely nothing except the hot water and oranges. After the theatel l have supper, of course, but nothing ever tempts me to interrupt my native custom of two meals day.
 II sleep all I can" she continued, and dreamy look came into her dark eyes and drawing closer around her the red covering, she curled up like kitten "I do not feel strong unless l sleep a good deal, and cannot dance" Then her mood changed, and rising she put on a dark gray street dress, large black hat and threw around her neck a handsome feather boa, and l was obliged to admit that her rather severe regime agreed with her remarkably well, as l never saw better developed figure nor a fresher, more charming face.-Cor. Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
Dangerous Complexion Paint.

A late fad among women of our cities is to darken the under eyelids with paint to give a more attractive appear anco to the eyes. This paint is often made up of injurious principles which in time make the flesh around the eyes appear old and wrinkled. It becomes cracked, and then paint becomes es- sential all the time. The simplest method, if one will darken the eyes, is to use an ordinary lead pencil. Charcoal crayons are also harmless, but the paint prepared for this work cannot always be trusted. Chicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
THE WYOMING EPISODE.
Citizens m Mass Convention Protest
 Against Martial Law.


 CASTER, Wyo., June l7.-The largest and most enthusiastic mass meeting ever held in central Wyoming was held here last night to take steps to restore law and order. The resolutions passed were dignifed and 70 the point, Among them was the folloming:
 Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions be sent to Hon. Dan Voorhees,, senator from Indiana; to Hon. c w. Stone, of Pennsylvania, and Hon. Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, with a request that they ask congress to inquire into the contemplated declaration of martial law in the state of Wyoming; by what warrant or authority of law state pris- oners are held by federal troops, and to ask for all correspondence between the governor of Wyoming and the war de- partment in regard to calling out fed eral troops to suppress state affair when the state had competent militia, and the promiscous issuing of deputy United States marshals' commissions.
 Hon Joel J. Hurl, the largest sheep raiser and taxpayer in central Wyom- ing, was chairman of the meeting. A resolution was passed asking all the towns Tn the state to adopt resolutions and forward to congressman named. The bringing Of the United States troops into the state without warning and the misunderstanding about martial law is stagnatizing business and paralyzing immigration. The Wyomipg statutes in enumerating crimes in Wyoming fail to define libel, and the fact that Editor Kimball was arrested in Converse county on a aramie county justice of the peace warrant, has given currency to the idea that Editor Kim bail is working up false imprisonment case, and his friends here have no un- easiness over his arrest.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
A DashIng Western Woman.

Miss Aunetta Daisey, whose record as the dashing leader of "sooners" has reached the Atlantic coast, is Ken lucky girl. For twelve years she was a teacher at Port Oldham in that state. She subsequently, went to Louisville, where she taught in the public schools and until she qparreled with the trus- tees. She then vent into politics and was twice defeated as candidate for state librarian. She next appeared in Washington, seeking position, and with letters of recommendation from all the prominent men worth knowing she secured the appointment as teacher for one of tho Indian schools.
 When Oklahoma was thrown open Miss Daisey was in the front rank. Her own description of her exploit, in which she jumped from train, and falling on her knees fired two revolvers in the air, exclaiming. Thus salute the Kentucky Daisey's claim, is most thrilling. Such, indeed, are all her adventures, and the telegrams she sends announcing them to the newspapers make blood curdling reading. Instead of writing dime novels, as Miss Daisey is perfectly competent to do, she prefers to live them. She is as restless and as daring as a cowboy, warm hearted, true to her friends, and absolutely upright in character. She is bronzed by sun and wind, but still a handsoano woman.-Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
How Carmencita Keeps Young.

Carmencita is firm believer in gym nastics and hot water, so she told me the other day. She was resting after her dance and the low couch upon which she reclined, and the large toilet table almost entirely filled her little dressing room. 1t was very warm in that little box of place. 4 large bunch of beaa. tiful La France roses lay dying on the floor, mingling their perfume with .ny odor of Spanish cigarettes and an indo. scribable oriental scent the love of which the dancer had probably inherited from some far away Arabian grandmother. "I usually get up about 10 o'clock. take n tepid bath and then drink a cup o'
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
wAI. AsTOR's WILL.
It win bo Contested by His Daughter
 Mrs. J. Coleman DraytOn.

NEW YORK, June l7.-It is reported that Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton, who was absolutely disinherited by the terms of her fathers (Mr. Astor) will, will con test it when it comes up for probate in the surrogate court on July 2l. A simi- lar report gained circulation upon the occasion of Mrs. Astor's return to Europe, when, contrary to expectation, Mrs. Drayton remained in this country and did not accompany her. At that time MT. Henry Day denied all knowl- edge oi Mrs. Drayton's intention of con testing the will. Neither Mrs. Dray- ton or MT. Day were at home today when called upon.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
MISSOURI LYNCHERS.
A Number of Prominent CI5Izens and
 Officials Gain Notoriety.

Officials Gain Notoriety.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 17.-George Friend, the traitor of the Fancy county lynchers, concluded his story of the mob last night, telling all the details of the killing of Deputy Sheriff Williams, and the hanging Oi the wife-murderer Bright. Most of the testimony given by the states chief witness yesterday was but a repetition of the confession which Friend made in the Springfield jail. When Friend finished his tale of the double tragedy last night, the state rested, thinking sufficient proof of guilt of the principal defendants had been es- tablished to warrant the court in hold ing them to await the action of another Fancy county grand jury. The defense did not introduce a single witness, sub mitting the case to the court on the states own evidence. Counsel for the state asked that Rheube Isaacs, Bill Candle, John Kenyon and one of the Stockstll boys be discharged, ss Friend had failed to identify these prisoners az participants in the mob. The other de- fendants will be held without bail, it IS thought, though the court had not passed finally on the matter last night.
 Among the more prominent defend ants who will be returned to the Springfield or Ozark jails for safe-keep- ing are Attorney George l.. Taylor and D. F. McConkey, Coroner Matt Day, ex-Deputy L. V. Baker, Assessor Bill Stockstill, Lawson Cupp, son of Judge Cupp, and the three Wetheman broth CTS. George Friend will be brought back to Springfield under a heavy guard to protect the life of the betrayer of the mob. He will remain here under the protection of Sheriff Day till the next session of the Fancy county grand jury, when he will go again to Forsyth to tell his story.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
NOtice!!

'To those persons who have allowed their Poll and Personal property taxes for 1892 to become delinquent, notice is hereby given that if the same is not paid on or before July 1, 1892, costs will be added and the taxes collected by seizure and sale of sufficient portion of the property to satisfy the amount, re- Quired by law. II. c. ORME,
 County Assessor.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
nneer Chickens in Ohio.

Dr. Stounsbury, of MiddlepoIt, has 8 hen with a brood of twenty-one chick ems that combine all the hues of the rainbow in their down, much like the grown peacock. Itis said the ancestress is q peculiar breed imported from Aus tralia. ia.-POrtSmouth Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

At the dictation of the men put in power by the uDionists in Australasia |. Immigration into the colony is pro- 'u:'el, so that the thousands of people ,o" unemployed there may have an opportunity to find work.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
GROCERIES.

conscience, ne leaves nls percn, pIcKs up a clumsy stick or straw and carries it to the scene of the building operations. But his contribution is seldom received with favor. The hen usually examines itwith the i'll concealed scorn that wives sometimes accord to domestic perform ances of husbands, and in nine cases out of ten she losses away the proifered ma terial as soon as the back of her spouse is turned.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
EnectIyo Treatment.

Fifteen natives on the east coast of Australia, suffering from fever, put themselves in the hands of the Maori tohunga, or doctor, who prescribed. After taking his physic they were told to go and "sit in the creek until the tohunga released them. Thirteen out of the fifteen died.-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
A TOUGH BABY.
Swallowed Marbles and Stones Without
 III Effects.

LUBECK, June IA nurse girl named Kuckurtz. who is II years old f, made cruel and determined attempt to kill a four months old baby which she was employed to take care of. Her animosity towards the child was caused by it's constant squalling. She pushed three marbles down it's throat, but the baby swallowed them and kept on exer- cising it's lungs as if nothing had hap pened. The girl then tried small stones which the little one swallowed without interfering with it's capacity for scream ing. The girls last action, however, had been witnessed and she was ar rested and is now in jail. A doctor safely removed the stones from the baOy's throat and it goes on squallinR.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

A musical prodigy has been discov- cred at Albany, Ga., in the person of Tom May, who can reach low F, and whose voice has exactly the same com pass that Whitney had in his halcyon Ia.sa
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
FOR THE CAMPAIGN

The TwICE-A-wEEK St. Louis Republic will be mailed each Tuesday and Friday, from Ow until November go, 1892, for ONLY FOR TY CENTS. It is q great semi weekly paper, aud will be indispensable during the Campaign. An extra copy will be sent free to November 30, to the sender Of each club of five, with Two Dollars. Send for package of sample copies and raise club. Address THE REPUBLIC, ST. LOUIS Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18

Watches, all kinds and prices at Van tilburg & Davison's. One with Dust Proof Case, we particularly recommend to those in rough or dusty work, who have 10 have accurate time. Price only eipht dollars.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
A Thief and a SCOundrel.

The manufacturer who will put up injurious fla voring extracts and label them of perfect purity and extra fine quality, is thief and a scoundrel To be safe contine yourself to the use of such flavorS as your experience and judgment tell you are of the pureSt quality. Dr. Prices Delicious FlavOrng Extracts, Vanilla Lemon, Orange, etc. are just what they are represented to be. If not the cheapest they are the best and no buildings, cakes creams or other table delicacieS are spoiled by their use.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
The National Prohibition Convention at
 Cincinnati.

Delegates from the south attending convention, buying tickets over the Queen X Crescent route will be enabled to stop over on return trip, at Harri. man, Tenn, the prohibition town, in order to participate in the celebration which will be held there un July 4th, without extra charge.
 Delegates from other sections of the country after the close of convention, leaving Cincinnati on July l, 2, 3 or 4, can purchase tickets to Hartman and return at reduced rates,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
W ork for All,

Men and teams are wanted to work on the Wolhey canal at Gila Bend. For further information enquire at Gold berg Bros, this city or at the works near Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
Rats Heads for womon's Ornaments.

Rats " ends Tor Womon's Ornamonts,
 Rats heads are hardly the ideal orna- ment for a pretty woman. Yet it ap- pears that they are common enough. Furriers of the fourth or fifth degree, finding the demand heavy for furry heads on mufrs, boas and hats, began at first by supplying those of the mink in- stead of the orthodox sable The mink heads were soon exhausted and then they fell back on the squirrel. Acci- dentally it was discovered that rats heads could be dressed to look exactly like those of the squirrel. Since then the ratcatchers have been reaping 8 small harYest.-Yankee Blade.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
APhysician's Gift to Humanity,

Weak men restored to perfect man, hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 964. San Francisco Cal,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-18
"H1 le-In-the-ROCk."

Public reception every Sunday from 10 till 5. CHARLES D. PosTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20

tween Illinois and Wisconsin, through the
counties of Cook. Lake and McHenry. The
capital stock is s.. 100000. and the incorpor-
ators are Fremont Hill, Horace c. Alexan-
der, John S. Monk and Frank G. Elliott Of
Chicago and Declermont Dunlap OF Rock
ford.
The results of the Atchison's application
for a reduction of the immigration rate
from S35 TO Sl4.30 between Chicago and
California points have not been officially
announced. but it is known that sufficient
number of lines have voted against the
measure 20 defeat it. Interested parties
have written to Chairman Vining of the
Transcontinental ASSOCIATION to ask what
the Atchison means, and he has replied
that the company desires to give the pub
lie the benefit of the excessive commissions
now being paid on California business.
It is stated in Cincinnati that the Norfolk
and Western road has played a smooth
game and will be in that city in very short
time, TO the disgust of the Chesapeake and
Ohio road. The Norfolk and Western has
completed an arrangement with the Cincin-
natl, Portsmouth and Virginia road to use
its tracks from Portsmouth to that city, a
distance of 100 miles, some thirty-fve miles
shorter than the Chesapeake and Ohio, and
through a magnificent section where it will
have no rival. The arrangement means a
new trunk line for Cincinnati, with Chicago
10 be reached in the near future,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-20
MI. Thompson,s Illness.

The many friends of genial Il G. Thomp-
son, general passenger and ticket agent of
the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe railway.
will learn with deep regret of his serious
illness at his home in Galveston. Mr..
Thompson has been under the weather"
for some time, but with the indomitable
pluck and perseverance for which he is
noted, he pursued the arduous duties in
cumbent upon his position when really too
i'll to be at work. Overtaxed nature finally
gave way and grave apprehensions are
entertained for his recovery. Men like
Thompson are rare and can lily be spared.
THE GAZETTE trusts his recovery will be
speedy, and that he may long continue to
manage the passenger traffic of the great
Santa Fe route.