davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
Black Grenadines.

$50 styles shown here to-
day. Chosen carefully. Nov
city, durability, service are all
in mind when the stock is Sc
lected. Many styles are ex-
elusive. The collection is un-
equalled. Here are some items:
Gauze Grenadine, 44in.
With swivel embroidered figures, So
With small swivel figured stripes,
50 80.
With Horn stitched stripes SO so
With Damasse figures, 50 and 50 so.
With swivel embroidery, So and
$3.50.
With swivel figures on sombre striped
ground, 50 60
With swivel dots and small figures
$3.50 and So
Grenadines, % in.
With Moire stripes and figures SO.
S3 90, 81
With rich satin stripes and figures
$3.50
With Faille stripes and figures, 81. go.
With figures, 81, S125, 81 80.
With rich satin stripes, ST.
With figured satin stripes, 81.
With Faille stripes, S1.25.
With satin edg-, $125.
Plain Twisted silk Grenadine work.
% in, 75c., 81, S125, $3.50.
Al in, 80, 81, so, IS, $3.50
Open Mesh All-silk Grenadine.
90 in, Csc, 75c, 81, S1.25.
Shoes.
1t requires an effort to re-
strain the pen from writing the
truth about some Shoes and
some Shoe talk. More
agreeable to tell the truth
about our own Shoes.
Always leading. Mems full
dress, patent leather, kid top,
big button Shoes. The price
for the same kind of Shoes is
usually 81. We know of only
one place in which they are
sold at 50. 5o-none less. Our
price is five dollars. Why?
We choose to-that's all.
Our whole Shoe stock is Of
fered on the same basis. Our
fine Shoes are hand made,
from the best leather produced,
by the best Philadelphia work
men. Do you know that no
shoe-makers in the world are
paid SO much as these Phila-
delphians? The prices-the
above named Mems Shoes il
lustrate.
The Children's Shoes at ST.,
SLI5, $I.3o and $I.6o; the
Women's Oxford, SI.so; the
Women's Button Boots, So;
the Women's fine Shoes at So.
The savings on each are from
quarter to half.
It's the model Shoe store.
Market street.
IoHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
necorntlnn - nalIroom.

The ballroom or drawing room is best
decorated in light monochromatic tints re-
heved with gold. The purpose of such an
apartment is to show Off the inmates at
their best under artificial light and the
polychromatic dresses of the ladies viii ap-
pear even more brilliant against a uniform
background of cream and gold.-Decorator
and Furnisher.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
SUSSEX TEACHERS In SESSION.
The Eighteenth Annual Conference Be-
gun in Miiford-The Towns Hospitals

lhe EiShteenth Annual Conference Bc-
gun in Milford The Towns Hospital-
ity Taxed.
special Correspondence Evening Journal
MLFORp. Feb 2S The eighteenth
animal session of the Sussex county
teachers met Ia Dorsy Hall yesterday
afternoon. The convention was called
to order at o'clock by Superintendent
John G. Gray who made the opening
address DR.. n C. SchaefIer addressed
the Institute on the subject of Think
ing in Symbols and in Things"
There Is a story current that one Of
male teachers lost himself in one of the
hotels in the darkness of the night and
in the morning found himself reclining
In the bath tub.
This is the largest convention that has
ever been held in Milford, over 800
teachers being present. The three
hotels are crowded and 10 is almost i'm.
possible TO get quartexs anywhere.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
No Had No Oovornmonf rar.

John ii. fortner was arrested yestor-
day by United States Marshal Mahany
40 Blackbird for selling liquor without
having paid government tax. He was
brought to this city last evening and
waived hearing before United States
Commissioner Smith. He was held in $3.50
bail for the next term OF United States
Court
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

There is a scrapbook full Of money in the
archives Of the treasury department at
Washington. The sum Of the contents is
over S20O,00O but it is all Confederate notes,
bonds and "shinplasters."
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

SOME wise persons are attempting to
prove that Carlyle W. Harris could not
have poisoned his child-wife. because he
wrote poetry. Perhaps he did not write
the poetry. Perhaps. in nurdering the
Queens English he grew callous with
human life.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
The Eenthnr.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Forecast TN s 70. M.
"Wednesday. For Maryland Light rains to-
day, probably clearing during the afternoon
or night anu fair on Wednesday: winds
shifting 90 westerly probably colder
Wednesday evening in eastern MARYLAND
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Dola-
ware; rain OF snow TO dag or tonight.
generally fair weather Wednesday. wlnds
evening.
New York Herald Forecasl-The Western
cyclone now extends Goa long oval from
Alabama 20 Lake Superior and from Omaha
90 Cincinnatl with It's centre near Chicago.
probably ADVANCING 10 the cast-northeast
ward, attended by heavy rain and snow
gales. The anti-cyclone now everything New
England and this section will divert the
unin body Qf The cyclone fo the region north
OF the 81 Lawrence River.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

Athletes do undoubtedly die sometimes
of heart disease, and college students are
sometimes injured while playing football,
but many more die or become disabled from
disease superinduced By lack Of bodily ao-
tivitv
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

THE reason the EVENING JOURNAL
hits the bulls eye so frequently with sen.
sible, timely editorials is that we kin of
the editors so soon as they get sleepy
and dull, or ship them over tosome moss
backed contemporary, and get a new
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

The royal labyrinth Of Egypt was
walled inclosure containing 70 palaces, each
having 5000 rooms. It is described by
Herodotus, but its remains have never been
found
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

THE latest of fashions folbles is to
have the umbrella TO match the gown.
Hence pretty dude cannot decide
whether he should harmonize with the
girl or the gown In one case he will
be colorless; in the other case foolish.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

II women would learn to play the flute
It would afford great relief when they
get too mad to talk Their neighbors,
even, would prefer the flute.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

THE fact that the bill to abolish the
Office of assistant secretary Of state has
passed the House of Representatives
makes It more necessary that the Senate
should inquire more carefully into the
foolish industry which conceived and
pushed the measure aud condemn the
petty spite which suggested it. We say
again that the legislators should not
assist in wreaking personal vengeance
for personal disappointments. The Office
was created because there was employ
ment for such an officer, because the
dignided and proper conduct Of the cor.
respondence Of the state required a man
with such qualities and technical know
ledge as few Of the governors Of this
state or Of any OF our neighboring states
possess. We are heartily in favor Of
economy but we cannot do otherwise
than condemn an economy which retards
the business of our state and the courte.
GUS interchange Of necessary correspond.
ence between this state and other states.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

The entire Senate, without distinc
tion of party, lsst night united in ten
dering Vice President Morton a COM
plimentary dinner and in bearing testi-
mony to the admirable manner in which
he has presided over the deliberations
Of the Senate for the past four years
This incident, appealing as it does to
the best, sweetest, noblest and most
hon orable emotions which can stir the
human breast. and the similar incident
of the recent diuner to John q. Carlisle
should cause Car Reel of the Fifty
first Congress TO stop and think
He was partisan, unfair, brutal
He left the Speakers chair amid
execrations from the opposite, amid
the suspicious silence Of his
own party He counted in men. made
rules, ignored protests, shut off able
speeches, Inundated honorable men and
passed the Mckinley bin. Verify he
has his reward His party gives him
little credit and no honor; while the
other party, and the people, who are
never too partisan TO admire fair play,
hate him. He could not get dinner.
He would get scant respect and no
eulogy If he were TO die Is it not better
20 be fair and decently considerate in the
exercise Of brief authority We have
Morton and Carlisle as against Reed and
Harrison. The choice is not difficult.
The exemplars Of both policies are
sharply defined.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

THE fashionable faded drapery
dictated by aesthetic taste has produced
a reflex, retroacting effect in causing the
taste itself to fade Colors were intended
for use and when used with Judgment
they are beautiful Who can look uron
the gorgeous wealth Of color in Guido
Reni's "Aurora" and fan to feel the in
spiration. the elevation Of spirit, the en-.
thusiasm for genius which its strength
and manliness Of color teachesl
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
Academy -Dnn nIecnrthr.

Dan Mccarthy supported by clever
company, will appear at the Academy on
Thursday aud Friday nights aud satur-
day matinee in True Irish Hearts" and
by special request ON Saturday night in
the Rambler From Glare"
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

MEN with loose ideas respecting neck.
ties may easily make rainbow Italian
girl ashamed Of herself by comparison.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

A fruitful source Of topographic error Is
carelessness in making up" form or page
whereby one or more lines belonging to
certain article are transferred to another
,-fsoTr
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

IT seems difficult for an up-to-date girl
in the swim to determine whether to
spend her time at church or in the
etores
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
Oneer Logic.

Stranger-Whatl You charge 50 for car
rying my yalise to the stationy Why, / can
hire a cab for all that money
Boy--Yes, Of course a cab driver can do it
cheaper He has a cab but I've got to carry
it on foot.-Texas Siftings
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

HAVING lost many Of the feathers
from her boa a Delaware avenue girl puts
It on her poodle.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

IT depends on who wins the jack pot
whether a man plays cards for money or
not.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Special gospel services viii be held in
ilanofcr Church on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evenings, inc uding chorus and
solo singing.
City Cohucil was in session last night as
committee Of the, whole and considered the
proposal to amend the eewor Jaw No formal
action Was taken on the matter.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

Chinese landlords are reasonable ia their
charges. which TO some degree offsets the
unpleasantness Of living in their inns.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
II the publication Of the news items.

IT the publication Of the news items,
obtained from equally reliable sources,
concerning the special train to carry the
two Democratic organizations has
created any rivalry between the clubs
or innamed any rivalry which
already existed we are sorry. It is a
laudable ambition In each club to make
the best appearance and carry the
largest number possible; but it is not
commendable or reasonable in ei ther to
treat the other unfairly or to be so jealous
Of it as TO cause animosities good
natured competition for the honors is
sensible and admissible; anything else
is Objectionable and offensive.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
HELP WANTED.

ED-EXpERIENCED CLOTHING
w and furnishing goods salesmen wanied
INa COMPANY, Willis Hotel, between AID
so'clock, p. IN.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

A GIRL is not necessarily angry when
she says "buy gum"
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

TIE difference between a clam and a
fool is that a clam keeps his mouth shut.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

Ready Mixed Paints,
Erescoing. water or Oh Yesger's. 4os King.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
pRoFrssrONA1..

1TrILT,IAM h. SAiALLEY. ATTORNEY
w at-law, removed 20 Offices 30 30, EQui-
able Building. 9Th and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY es. 1898.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

baltimore q
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule ia
effect Nov. l3, 1899.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay T..
% o., II 4O,+s Al, 40 %
a N, 4l2 "A, ~ 90, IS SO,
n 80 p m. Sundays,
% 03, 1888, 40 30, a
N, tl2 "a, p So, IS 88.
81 2q . m
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-11-08
THE WORLDS FAIR FINANCES.
Total Receipts Exceed $4,000, 900,
Nearly Double Those of Paris

Total Receipts Exceed $4,000, 600,
Nearly Double Those of Paris
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The official fig
ures of paid admissions to the fair up
to Monday, the closing day, are 21,-
400, 46l. Adding the mum Der admitted
on passes, the total is swelled to 81
539,O41. 1t is considered by exposi-
ton staticians that these figures beat
the record made at Paris, all
things considered. Paris showed a
total of 2s 149, 353, bnt they had prac-
tically no free admissions, while here
over 100000 were issued. Nobody
who had business of any kind on the
grounds was required to pay. The
exhibitors held monthly passes and so
did their employees
The receipts of this exposition laid
Paris away in the shade. The total
receipts of the Paris exposition were
Ss,3O0,000 The returns are not all in
yet for the Worlds Columbian expo
sition, as the amount of sal wage, etc,
is to be added, but the receipts will
not fall short of S14,OOO,OOo. Paris
sold space to her exhibitors. Chi
cago gave them room free.
Chairman of the Finance Committee
Peck reports the treasury in a healthy
condition. All obligations have been
met and there is cash balance on
hand of 81, 5OO,O 600. The gate receipts
from now on and the salvage, it is
figured, will pay the current expenses
until the end, SO that the stockholders
who have holdings representing S.,
600. 600 upon which they scarcely ex-
pected to realize anything, will be
paid fifty cents on the dollar.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-11-08

The Iron Mountain Held Up and Con
ductor AIcNaIiy Killed.

Com
ductor NIcNaliy Killed.
IIcrLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 4.-Fast
| express train No 81 of the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern, known
as she cannon ball, due here at e:10
a. M, was held up and robbed by
seven masked men at Oliphant, Ark. i,
sevca miles north of Newport, at /
o'clock this morning. Passenger Con-
ductor j. P. McNalley was shot and
killed while trying to protect his
train.
Oliphant is small lumber town of
300 inhabitants, situated in lonely
timber district in White county.
When train No. 81 stopped at the sta
tion two men jumped on the engine
and pointing revolvers at the engineer
and fireman warned them to keep
still, threatening to blow their brains
out if they moved a muscle. Five
other men surrounded the express car,
which was open, and began firing a
general fusilade from their revolvers.
Conductor j. P. McNalley emptied
his revo.er and returned the robbers
fire, but before he had succeeded in
wounding any of them he was shot
and killed.
The robbers entered the express car,
over-powered the messenger and
looted the car. Leaving two men to
guard the trainmen the other robbers
proceeded to rob the passenger cars
They entered the coaches and sleep
ers, and at the point of revolver re-
lieved the passengers of their valu-
ables. They then left with parting
volley, taking d northerlY direction.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-11-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Frisco depot at Cherryvale,
Kan, was destroyed by fire. building
and contents being total loss
The Siamese are increasing their
army which will shortly consist Of 30, :
600 men, raised by CONSUMPTION.
Mrs. Anna Brown of Quincy, Ill,
left nearly all her $500, 900 fortune to
charitable institutions
Eleven stores and twenty-five
dwellings were destroyed by fire at
Keithsburg, Ill Loss S45, 900.
William Kelley, a baggageman, was
shot and killed by G. Il. Atwood, an
express messenger, at Scranton, Pa.
The remains of Thomas Archibald,
who was murdered, were discovered
in a coal mine at Hartshorne, Ind,
Ter.
The water supply of the city hall,
fire department and schools at Quincy.
ILL.,, was shut off because the city dis
puted bill of 81. so
Highwaymen attacked the mail
coach from Burnside TO Darrowville,
La, and shot Emile Won Hope, the
only passenger, dead The driver was
wounded. Nothing was secured
At meeting of socialists in Bres-
lau it was decided to expel socialists
who advised their colleagues to vote
at Prussian elections
| Michael KoZack, Slavonic banker
| and steamship agent at Connelisville,
Pa, has left town, taking with him
about SIS 900 of his depositors' money.
The National German American
bank of St Paul, Mimi, capital
81, 600, 900, resumed business with three
times the amount needed TO meet its
demand liabilities
At Bunker Hill, Ind several drunk
| en- loafvrs poured coal oil over the
clothing of James Mcdonald, an old
man, and ignited it, burning Melon
aid nearly to death.
| 1t is reported that heavy battle
| has occurred between the British and
Mata beles, and that King Lobcngula
has been captured
At present two bills admitting terri
tories have been reported. New Mex
leo and Arizona are the favored ones.
1t is claimed that the Nicaraguan
| government will protect American In
terests there, although Europeans are
trying to create trouble.
Two Pittsburg, Pa. cranks out of
work, became dangerous and were
locked up. and third was afraid he
would kill someone, SO gave himself
up.
Reports at Managua that a number
of political prisoners had been shot
without trial almost created a riot be-
| fore the report was denied
At Pilot Grove. Mo-, Jim Watson
| drew gun to shoot Amos Martin.
Martin struck him with club, prob
ably fatally injuring him.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-11-08
CHURCHES.

HHRlSTIAN.-liegul services. each alter
~ nate sunday AT ii a. III. and D. m Sun
day school every sunday at 10 IA m. Pray
ermCeting "Wednesday ~ y. III.
J.C. IRWIN, Pastor.
METHODIST observation-disclosures
1N1 Sunday At ll:G0 a. IN. and 80 p. m sun
day school every sunday at 10 n. NJ PRAYER
mcctine every Thursday evening at 7:3O
Strangers iaviIed. }. NJ. ARCHER, PASTOR
DRESBYTERIAN.-Se eycrySundaya a,
4 ii a. IN. and 1880 p. III. Sunday school al
10 q. M.
NATHOLIC CHURCH Services once every
~ month Ia the Gobiellc building ON North
Main street REV. O'HARA, Pastor
~ ERNlAN BAPTIST TBRETHKEN-Ho old reg.
" ular services at Mingoud, Barber county,
the second aud fourth Sundays in oaeh MONTH
At Forrest school house on the second Sunday :
Cedar Greek school house on the third SUNDAY
ly EldersShanberger.S Smith and Neher.
or. MARKS MISSIoN-Sunday School Mt
~ 3;jJ - clock on every Sunday afternoon in
tho G. a. X. hall Children please come.
baptist. Preaching st and Srd Sunday II
LA m and at s:UO p, every Sunday. sunday
school at 40 o'clock, %. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening OF each week. Rev w. A.
ain. Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-11-08
An Ex- x-Mayor a suicide.

PLEASANT HILL, Mo-, Nov. 3.-John
Olson, mayor of this city in 1891, COM
mitted suicide last night by hanging
himself in the buggy shed while his
wife and daughter were attending
prayer meeting When they returned
they found a note on the stand table
which read:
God be with you. You will find me in the
buggy shed.
The two women at on &C went TO the
shed and found the body suspended
from the roof with life extinct. No
reason can be given for the act as Mr..
Olson's financial affairs were in splen-
did shape and he was devoted to his
family.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-11-08
FOULLY ASSASSINATED.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago Murdered hy
Crazy Crank.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Mayor Carter
Harrison, five times mayor of Chicago
and one of the best known men in the
West was murdered in cold blood,
without cause and without warning,
in his own house Saturday evening.
The murder was committed by
Eugene Patrick Prendergrast. a crazy
paper-carrier, who declared that Mayor
Harrison had promised to make him
corporation counsel and had not kept
his word. This he said, was his only
reason for committing the crime.
The murderer hastened to the
nearest police station and gave him
self up.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-11-08
Train Robber wounded

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Two
bandits attempted to board the north
bound express train at Coal Creek, on
the Ohio division of the East Tennes-
see last night One of the robbers is
Jim Smith, who was mortally wound
ed. The authorities of the road had
information that the robbery would
be attempted and a special force of
armed men was on the express car for
their reception. Smith will die and
the condition of the other robbcr is
not known.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-11-08
NUMBER 25.
PoPuLIsTs FIGURING EARLY.
Allen OF Nebraska. simpson and PefreR
Enleying Bcoms for the Preaidencv

Allen of Nebraska, simpson and PefreR
Enjoying Booms for the Presidency.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The repre-
sentatives of the Populist party in
congress are elated over the prospect.
as result of the passage of the un-
conditional repeal BILL and claim that
it will mass the advocates of free sill
yer in the South and West under their
banner. They say they expect to cap
ture the presidency in 1896 Already
they are discussing the ticket serious
ly in the belief that the nomination
will not prove an empty honor.
A strong sentiment favors Jerry
Simpson and Senator PETER also has q
following, but the energetic oratory
of Senator Allen of Nebrasks, who
made the fifteen hour speech in
the senate, seems to have charmed
the members of his party in the house
to such an extent that he is just now
enjoying presidential boom. Repre-
sentative Davis of Kansas openly es-
poused his cause and says that his
running mate should be Tom Watson
of Georgia. who immortalized Repre-
sentative Cobb's inquiry, Where am
I atoo
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-11-08
KICKAPoos COME TO TERMS.

Tho Majority of the Indians Agree tn
Accept AilOtments and Cash.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov. A majority
of the Kickapoo Indians have at last
agreed to accept the government pay
ment of $500 and be enrolled for allot-
ment at once. Major Moses Neal, the
alloting agent. will begin making the
allotmentS
A portion of the tribe still holds out
and refuses to accept the payment, but
if thev do not come in allotments will
be assigned them and all the prepara-
tions for the opening of the reserva-
ton be completed at once.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-11-08
Ingalls, on tho Business outlook.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov 3 -Ex-Sen-
ator ingalls, lectured here last night
before 1900 people. In an interview
he SAID: Hard times are not the out
come of the silver discussion. Lack of
money is the cause. The people need
both gold and silver, and plenty of it.
l am an out and out bimetallist. In
my opinion the fight on the monetary
question in this country has just be-
gun. do not think Cleveland will
allow any radical changes in the
tariff"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-11-08
ROBBED A BANK.

Tom Edwards, n Prominent Kansas City
Man Under Arrest.
HARRIsoNvILLE, Mo. No 4. 4.-Thomas
II. Edwards, for four years assessor of
Kansas City, and for two terms as
s<ssor of Jackson county, once a
wealthy man and Republican politi-
clan, occupies cell in the county Jail
here. The charge against him is that
of assault and battery, but he was
captured after what is supposed was
an attempt to rob the First National
bank of Harrisonville. and that in
broad daylight