davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

THE advice and admonition Of a fash
ion paper to dress quietly at funerals"
cannot be applied strictly in the case Of
mother-in.law. That is an occasion when
the loudest trousers and the most bril-.
liant tie man can select harmonize
cheerfully with his hilarious feelings
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

WHEN a negro mob lynched a white
man in North Carolina for raping a
small negro child, for which eight Of
them were tried, convicted and sen.
fenced, the governor promptly pardoned
them. The governor had some sense
his sympathy was stirred for the father
and mother Of the victim, not for the
poor criminal whose lust was the only
thing that distinguished him from a
hyena.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

TIE people of Boston object to paying
$1.80 for a thousand feet of Addicks gas.
Perhaps they do not understand how
often Mr.. Addicks chips in for the G.
q y
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
Charming Christ Honest Clerksl
New York sun.

The number Of large defalcations in
volving betrayals Of trust. is visibly less
than 1t was formerly; and in number
and variety embe zzlements do not keep
pace with the constant increase of the
volume of the mercantile business. An
embezzlement is no longer an every day
occurrence, and the word indeed has
ceased from use in this state as a legel
definition of the offence of larceny by
breach Of trust retail establishment
in this city has recently unearthed a
number of petty thefts, all charge.
able, as investigation shows, to male
and MT 20 female clerks. though tine
latter outnumber the former in the pro-
portion of Eve TO one During the past
ten or fifteen years there has been
prodi gious increase in the number of
girls and young women In the sales and
cashiers departments OF retail dry goods
shops. There are female cashiers. ac-
countants, auditors, bookkeepers. entry
clerks, and cash girls. They are intel
ligent, accurate alert aud almost with.
out exception honest. IL is probably no
exaggeration TO say that considerably
more than one half Of the money daily
expended by retail purchasers in New
York passes through the hands Of
women. Yet an act Of dishonesty among
this great army Of clerks is rarely heard
Of, and in the few isolated cases which
exist. they are usually the result Of some
gratuitous completely with some male
clerk. Evsn in large wholesale houses,
the number Of female clerks in the
cashiers department is decidedly on the
increase; and this would not be So were
not such female clerks found TO be trust
worthy. This high record for probity
and fidelity amid the temptations which
small wages are supposed to interpose, is
creditsble indeed; and the wonder is
that IL is not oftener referred to by those
for wh.m the working girls Of New York
bless their diligence, bright eyes, and
cheerful spirits constitute a sympathet
ic theme for homily, sermon aud lead
ing article.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

Ex Governor FORAKER has been
nominated by Governor Mckinley as sue
cessor to ex-President Hayes on the
Board Of Trustees Of the Ohio State
University. President Hayes was ap.
pointed by Governor Foraker. Hurrah
for Ohio The way they do things out
there and the men they do them with
makes us glad that we are Livingstone.
where else.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

TIE Ways and Means Committee Of
tie House yesterday acted fayorably
upon the bin for the admission, free Of
,aiy. Of weFks Of art. produced by Amer
lean artists residing abroad, There were
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
Chicken Thieves AT work.

Chicken thieves entered the hen roost of
Thomas Finn, near Greenbank, in
Christiana hundred last night. About
twelve fowls were taken.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

seARcELYa DAY passes that the Repub.
hcan party does not get a hard blow from
some quarter Frequently it is blow
struck in the house of its friends. The
deadlock In Nebraska, of eighteen days
duration, was broken yesterday by the
election Of Populist, Judge Allen, to
succeed Republican Senator at Wash.
ington. A few Democrats voted with
the Populists to keep Republican out.
Nobody hesitates to kick the dead lion
now.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

Each recurring season brings
fresh pleasure in Dress Goods.
A wonderful interest attaches
to the first views of the new
patterns and colorings that
come from the textile artists
of Franch and Germany. The
interest is also great in the
stuffs from New England and
the vicinage of Philadelphia.
But the curiosity is keenest for
the important designs.
The pleasure with these new
arrivals comes every day this
month. You may enjoy it
with our Dress Goods folks by
browsing through the aisles
and along the counters in the
Dress Goods section any day,
every day. The story cannot
all be told-it may be limited at.
Here's a hint - Epingle.
Why Epingle? Because per-
haps they're neat as a pin or
possibly because they'll take
pin-money to buy. Or again,
the little cross ribs are about
as thick as an average pin.
Do you catch the CLINT? We're
telling of the Silks and Woods
at the novelty counter. Some
irridescent, some hit and miss,
some two-toned. The prices
go: $I.75, So, $2.25, $2.5o.
Woods will be cheaper.
Black and white, types, ink
and paper-no combination of
such facilities can give a
mental photograph in color
of these dainties in Dress
Stuffs. But when you see
them you'll see scores besides.
Full Dress Suit of imported
Broadcloth or Worsted, silk
lined, ,$35 Made to your
measure!
In the Merchant Tailoring
store there are other prices
just as exceptional.
Suits at $50 that not long since
have been sos and $50
Trousers at SO and $3.50 that
would ordinarily be $40 and $12.
Juniper and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

IE mixing his cai-coupler bill. unset.
hshly and without hope Of reward of
course. with politics senator Chandler
said. that the Democratic platform had
denounced the Republican party and par
ticularly the Republican Senate, as it was
then, but as it was not TO be, for not
taking action on the House bill to protect
the lives Of railroad employees He
would like to know what the Demo.
cratic Convention really meant in
that matter, and he asked Mr..
Harris IL he would explain IT, Senator
Harris replied: Il am not able to answer
definitely the direct question Of the Sen.
ator. but shall say to him that the
time has yer been, Is not now, and
never will come, when I shsll be such a
der0tee TO the orders Of a national con.
renfion as he seems TO be-" Laughterl
It requires equal skin to meet fool or a
fraud Senator Chandler is so much Of
both that be has never been
thoroughly aud distinctly clAssed with
either species Of demagogue.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

COLONEL SINH is seeking divorce
from Cora Tanner; he is not the sin
that Cora likes.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
NEWSPAPER OPlNloN.
Utah and the Gent lies.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
A large number Of the so called Utah
Gentiles-that is, the non.Mormons-
are protesting against the admission Of
the territory into the Union, on the
ground that If IL becomes a state the
Mormons, protected from Federal inter
ference by state rights, will convert
Utah into hierarchy, re. e.establish
polygamy, and rule the new state auto
cratically and arbitrarily. II is to be
hoped that the protests Of this small
band Of malcontents will receive no con-
sderation, for they deserve none. There
does not seem to be the slightest
doubt, among all intelligent citizens
Of Utah, that the Mormons
have finally been compelled to
recognize the law, aud have definitely
abandoned polygamy in good faith. They
know how an attempt to revive it would
bring ruin on them, and they do not
seem TO have the slightest desire to do
so. Moreover, Utah has filed up with
non Mormon settlers. IL Il became a
state an even greater immigration would
set in, against which the Mormons could
not hold out long They have been
frequently outyoted of late they will be
In minority throughout Utah within
half dozen years of the time it enters
upon statehood. Experience has shown
too often that no sect or society can long
hold power in an American state, and
even IL the Mormon Church attempted to
play a big part in politics it would not be
able to do 80 very long. There is not
however, the slightest reason to fear
any trouble from the Mormons in
Utah. The men who wish to keep that
territory from statehood are a small
clique who find IL profitable. Although
In hopeless minority, they have yet
been able, through the Federal Govern
ment, to hold the Offices, to control the
territory, and to bully and plunder the
Mormons Taking advantage of the
popular prejudice against "the latter
day saints because of their former
polygamy, these Republican Gentiles
have resisted every effort to give
the territory popular aud republi
can government and have thus
stood in the way Of It's progress
and Advancement Their preiudiced
arguments deserve no consideration
whatever, aud should be rejected. II is
an outrage and abomination. an insult to
American institutions to declare that it
IS dangerous to trust the people. The
great majority of Americans refuse to
believe this, and insist that Utah shall
be made a state. They are not likely to
pay any attention to the protest Of the
clique of Gentiles in Salt Lake City who
have been growing rich by keeping Utah
In territorial condition, and who want
to keep IL so because of their own selfish
interests. Congress is likely to admit
Utah, aud IL ought TO do so.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
The weather.

WAsHINoTON, Feb. 8.-Forecast TIL D. m.
Thursday For Delaware and Eastern Penn
sylvania. Generally fair; warmer on Thurs
day; winds shifting to westerly and sOutherly.
For Mary land: Fair weather; northerly
winds, shifting to southerly, warmer Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

PENNIES AND SNAIL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD Al rtIE COUNTING ROOM or
THE EVENING JOUhSAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
Readv nII1ed Palnts.

fFesc0ing' water or on. YeaseI's, ios King.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

The crystal cases in the
Red Convention are given over
to an exposition of fine French
Room Gowns and Underwear.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
wANAMAKER,s.

PhilAaelphia, Wednesday, February 8. 1898.
The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

Columbus in flax. The
German weaver and his loom
continue to interest many visi-
tors as he works out the square
Damask TableCloths that COM
memorate the discovery of
America.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

!, ouRmiDss Gun the PHOTOGRAPHER. aa Market
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

DALTIMORE a
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. 10, 1892.
Traius leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
Fast Bound-New
York, week d ay IS
20 %, II 40 ,ts Al, 80 36
q m, +l2 24,4253, IS IS,
~ 30 p m. Sundays,
70 O3, 1853, 40 So, =
m, +l2 "a, - 90, 70 35,
II 80 p N.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

the supposed Kingdom of the ancient
May as is about the size and shape of the
state of Ohio. and covers portions
of Yucatan, Guatemala and adjacent
Mexican states. There once lived in
that area from five to ten million peo-
pie, according to Capt. Del Rio, who
explored part of it late in the last CEN
tury, and other more recent explorers
The ruins Of their cities arc now
spoken of as b 1ried. They are in fact
buried only in dense masses of tropical
growth. One of the finest reproduce
tons by Prof. Thompson will be an
arched gate of the ancient palace of
Labra, which was literally chopped
out of the Jungle.
The transportation exhibits will en-
brace everything in the shape of u con-
veyance for travel by land or water
from every country on the globe.
Those that cannot he obtained will be
represented by odels.
stuffed llanla, used as n pack ami
mai in southern lands, has arrived, and
with it stuffed mule from the Argeu-
tine Republic. The mule is to be
| shown equipped with a milk crate with
a dummy Indian millSgirl mounted on
it's back. There will be Sicilian carts,
Chinese iunlss, RATS, boats and barges
| of state. in fact complete and COM
! prehensive list of everything that III owes
| to bea the burdens of m anl<ind.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

Misc Emma e. Sickles' Efforts to Interest
Red Men In the Fair Successful.
Miss Emma E. Sickles is at the Pal
mer house. She has just returned from
the Indian territory, where she has
been enleavorlny to arouse interest
exhibit this summer. Miss Sic!Sles
says all the Indians expressed a will
ingncss to exhibit their present lSnowl-
edge of the mechanics ana fine arts
and their collections of curiositieS. All
the lie aiding men and women of the diff
ferent nations were preparing to visit
Chicago during tho fair. They want a
building OF their own and would like
to pay foe it with their own
money, and to that end have appointed
ways and means com mittees to raise
the amount required. The Cherokee
Worlds Fair association has been or
ganizcd at Tahlequah. Other nations
have promised to cooperate with the
Cherokee nation. Miss Sickles first
visited Seneca in October. There she
met representatives from the Peorias,
Miamis, Senecas, Wyandottcs, MOdocs
and the Six Nations. After one week
there she attended the Creek council at
Okmulgce. In November she attended
the Choctaw council at TuSk II homa.
where resolutions were passed to hear
NJ SIS Sicl>fes at a joint meeting. AT all
these councils great interest was man
ifested by the Indians in Miss Sicl>les'
efforts to secure them proper recogni-
ton at the great fair. There is more
than worlds fair behind this effort to
have Indian exhibit. Miss Sicl<!es
says that unless something is done in
this line to attract the attention of the
nations there is certain to be an Indian
war of great magnitude this summer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

back to the more congenial climate of
their far eastern homes.
The most hardy and patient piodders
at the fair grounds are the Japanese.
Nothing seems to daunt them in their
work. hey are incapa bic of even a
near approach to haste, yet in their
things they accomplish wonders:
These people Will undoubtedly have
some of the most curious and interest
ing displays to be seen at the fair.
Among them will be Japanese we'll
at the Horticultural building, con-
structcd from material taken from one
of the oldest wells in Japan, which
will show the primitive method of
drawing water in uSe in that country.
The stone used in the construction of
this we'll is kind of rcd sandstone
neatly put together by the deft fingers
of these skiilful artisans. This well
and i rustic bridge constructed by the
Japanese gardeners will undoubtedly
prove OF great interest to visitors from
all parts of the western world. Some
very neat and handsome work in hand
carved native hard woods, metal orna-
ments and broEzeS for their pavilion
in the Liberal Arts building has just
been received by the laps and their
exhibit in that department promises to
be very attractive.
There is much mourning among these
people just now account of the
death of the famous Japanese dwarf
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

Peruvians just as they would dig fossils
out OF Il shell bank chip chunks off
from some sacred historic pile.
There may be some profit amuse-
ment in thus Eruhbing up the caput
mortuum of ancicnt humans, but it
seems like EhouliSh business at best.
From British Guiana there has been
sent for exhibition ut the fair s,eci-
mems of native woods and other
products showing the natural re-
sources Of the country. There is also
a large quantity of golu-bearinE quartz
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

Two old people in the seventies. re-
siding in Fresno county, Cal. have had
a consuming desire to see the worlds
fair. They have read with great in
tercst all news of its growth, and have
SO fed their enthusiasm, and saved
their dimes, that the problem OF rail
way tickets is weii-nigh solved. Some
of the money has been earned by chop
ping wood, and all of it by hard work.
The ladies of the Family Dornitory
association, hearing of tine old folks
ambition, sent them rs pre- sent a
share of Dormitorv stock. This in
sures lodgings for ten days, and will
probably make it possible for them tc
come.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

and raw gold and quartz rock which will
appear in the colonial exhibit in neat
wooden cases. Among other objects
of interest from that country will be
shown charcoal kiln such are used by
the Chinese coal burners of the Demar-
ara river, and Il rice husi<er.' modelled
from those employed by tic Mongolians
who have colOnized there.
One of the most interesting displays
that will lie Sec! ct the fair will be
that made within the "Ruined Palace
OF Militia by the department of cthnol-
ogy. Prof f.. II. Thompson, who has
been consul at Merida for eight years,
has prepared parier machc moltss of the
ancient sculptures found in the de-
serted cities of y Tcat.r. Thirty cases
of these 1nolds have been received at
the fair grounds and will be installed
as soon as the Building is com pl ct cd.
The ruins OF tNmal Will be repro
duced on an extensive scale. and among
them will be n rcrfcc: fac similc of the
temple and Ggurc of the god kul>ulan.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

bundle themselves up with cloth
ing as to be greatly hampered in
their movements. They all stood
the extreme cold very we'll OK
cept the Turks, who seem to be
very sensitive to cold, and some Of these
children of the orient, who were
sent over to work on the buildings
of their countrymen, suffered SO during
the zero weather that they gave up the
job in disgust and betool& the mselves
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

archaeology, under the charge of
Prof. Putnam, OF Harvard. The profess
sor and his assistants have for several
years past been ransackibg the earth
for mummieS, and the lot now at the
fair grounds is but first insta llment.
There are many more coming from
different parts of the world. The pro-
fessor says that IN n my hunting is quite
a fad among American tourists in
Peru. They go out and pty up the
stony remains of respectful Die old-time
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

wasting diseases, it speedily and surely in
vigorates and builds up the whole system.
As appetizi'lg, restorative tonic, it sets
at work oil the processes Of digestion ard
action, and brings back health and strength.
For oil diseases caused by a torpid liver or
impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Scrof-
ulois, Skin, and Scalp Diseases-even Con.
sumption Tor Lung-scrofula) in its earlier
stages-the Discovery" is the only guard'-
tesd remedy.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18


cedar. which was one of the greatest
curiosities they possessed. This tree
was only three feet in height. al
though it was three hundred years
old, and was thought to be the
finest specimen in existence. 1t was
sent to the fair by the emperor
of Japan, and every prcCaution was
taken to preserve it FROM, harm, but
all efforts were unavailing, and the
only use it can now bc pat to will be
to serve as Il relic OF its former self.
Another unique exhibit will be a
mountain of rock and sand. with for
ests, caves, streams of water. etc,
erected by the state of Pennsylvania
Upon this mountain in various atti-
tudeS will be found Il stuffed specimen
OF every beast and bird that is to be
found in that state. and of every fish til t
frequents it's waters. Among the an
finals represented will bt. Il huge lion
that was shot in the Quaker state in
1856.
This mountain will be one of the
finest and most striking natural his
tory displays ever made, and i: Is
piven out that the state is
am bilious to surPass anything of the
kind to be seen at the fair. As n work of
art it will most likely OutclaSS any
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
Life Is Worth Living,

Trying as its vicissiludes are. by those I'M
vexed by chronic disease. Mainly because
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters fortiiies the
system against disease by promoting a Wig
orous performance OF the functions of the
systeni, it Possesses a wide, general utility.
It promotes strength through improved di.
gestiou. This is the first. the most essential
step. Subsequently the Bitters insures reg
ularity of tine bowels, liver and Kidneys.
Malaria, rheumatism and nervous trou ole
weld to it.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
Exhibits Coming In.

The installation OF exhibits in the
various buildings of the worlds fair is
now actively in progress. Scores of
freight cars loaded with cTh bits are oe
ing run into the grounds and switched
to the different buildings. Wagons
loaded with packing cases are 30 be
seen going in all directions Soon these
busy scenes will be multiplied many
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
WORLDS FAIR GOSSIP.
Notes on the Leading Features of
Interest at jackson Park
Tho Bustlo OF Coming Spring Has Fairly
Representations from All L1nds
Rapidly Coming In-Some
Odd Dlsplays.
e Especial Chicago Correspondence.1

THOUGH the
unusual sever
ity of the win
t er has to a
re a t extent
i m p e d ed the
prog re S S of
building at the
w orl d $ fair
gr ou nds, the
workmen have
not been idle.
and the amount
of labor per-
f or M e d h a S
beenlittle short
of III a rvciOuS-
All during the
coolest wealth
er the men have
k e pit steadily
on, a t h o ugh
com De lied to
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

CoUens AND COLDS. Those who are suffer
ing from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc
should try Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
Sold only jn bOEcs.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18
CHILDREN

CHILDREN
who arc puny, pale,
weak, or Scroful us,
ought to take Doctor
Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery. That builds
up both their flesh and
their strength. For this,
and for purifying the
blood, there's nothing in
ell medicine that can
equal the I" Discovery"
In recovering from
"Grippc," or in con-
valeSccnce from pneu-
YnO1,ia. feverS- or other
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

ssHAvE YOU ever had fever and aGue in
these fats.' L:.ndlord--t.Yes, stree; there
isn't modern improvement you can men
ton but what we have: '-lnter Ocean.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

1t is now u " No
though at first it "
pounded after a pres
by q regular physici'
no idea that it would
on the market as o
tary medicine. Bu
ccmpounding that /
ton over q Thousand
one year, we named ii
| Cure for ConSumptic
began advertising 1t IL
wGy. a medicine liz
over the world is the
Why is it not just
as though costing fl
20 y dollar for n pres
and an equal sum to
put up at 4 drug store
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

or the great feathercd serpent. The
body of the serpent is wrought in the
stone work all around the building and
this will Ee represented entire. The
original materials We're principally
marble and coarse limestone. and the
work shows that the ancicntS of that
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-18

''WHr do they call that daughter Of theirs
sOlivet'" because a liking for her has to
be acquired. ''-Chicago News.