davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

NhM luhht Mafcn Z, 1915.
In 1878 l took out Tontine Endow-
ment Policy No 7S, $50, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of the
United States, for $4,000, and have
paid, in all, SA76s in premiums to the
Compsny.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me ST. 9s5 20 in cash.
w. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
Cennents

Atlas Portland, Brooklyn Bridge, Rosen-
dale; Alsen Portland. Hudson River.
Rosendale, Condor Portland. Improved
Rosendale. GEORGE H. MCCALL. COMPANY.
Offices, Eighth and shipley streets.
Telephone No. 675,
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
HAMRURcERs.

If you see any goods YOU like better than
ours that you can buy for less money than ours,
come back and get your money.
If you see any goods elsewhere that you
I like better than ours, come back and get your
money.
THAT'S FAIR, ISN'T IT ?
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
Fire Brick and Coal

Fire Brick and Coal
From leading makers
GEORGE H MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

out of jail and started for Wilmington in
his barefeet
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
A o Per Cent, Investment.

The finest crab meat at Alnscow S
No. 105 E. 4th street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-19
ANOTHER TERRITORY KILLING,
DAVE BoHANNoN SHOOTS TOM
MCCOY WITH wINCHEsTER.
There Are Co.. Is tt I'm, Is,
But 1t Is Staten 81 40, y
Was Shot in tho
Back.


Special to the Gazette.
Denisou. Tex. Dec 1S,-News reached
here today Of the killing OF Tom Mccoy
at Emit. |. T., last Saturday night by
Dave BOhnnnan. There are many con-
flicting rnmOrs In regard 10 the killing.
Several reputable citizens Of the Territory
who were here today say that II was Il
deliberate, coll.blooded murder and that
Mccoy was shot In the back Both men
had been drinking All the stories agree
that Mccoy died almost Instantly, being
shot through the heart. The Herald this
evening publishes an account from
Dnrant, giving an Interview with B0lnn-
non. In substance he suys: u was at
McCOy's TO dinner. After dinner he
brought out a bottle and we drank. We
left his house together and went 90 a
neighb1rs On the way he attempted 10
grab my Winchester saying Nick Keeper
was coming and would kin him Keeper
and Mccoy had a shooting scrapc about
three weeks ago aud since then McCOy
has been drinking heavily until he had
reached the point Of 'sunkes, He finally
succeeded ina taking away my pistol aud
stuck II in his walsthand, When we
alightcd he pulled pocket pistol and
fired at me three times. tried to get
him to stop, but he picked MP shotgun
and as he raised II TO tire | shot him
with the Winchester | regret killing
him, but it was his life or mine
BohaunOn has been a fugitive from JUS
ticc since the killing Of Ben Foreman at
Sonth McAlester last September.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-19

Special to the Na1etpe.
1,,1ar Tex. Dec. 1S-Snnday morn
,a', ncrro woman was arrested on ne
~ ~ striking Mrs Freeman IN ihs
,, l,,' With a stick, Failing TO give Dohu
si c,tnrdav evening a few inElied irieln "
.senieb A social al The. residence oi
NJ II NJ. Peohles. 4 delicious ruP l,e
M, r served. Among those hfe7eni W. W.
Me- Pinkie Kilgore, Belle 1919
Aa Nv Waters. PEBBLES and hoper'
f1 4lnse Lavender went south over the
49, liDe This morning. So g.,
Ino b. Patterson spent snhuA' "a
o9 PsTeg Il. Penuybacker spent sunday
in the city. ,,h o,.r the ehOri
line this morning. .,,,, BIS name a.
Nssferday man n.ilk s-5s--,e5
N-5sh called on Jailor pay a1n i, .la-,s
An Ill partner was IN jail arn he Nm
., AZ with him The lall9r sfia al'5s Nv ~.
a5,nifiance and wheu be gu 49, 1 ~,
EYE v-' iron key was tafaed ~ ~ h' I'm a.
i o,scers mad been locking ioF Nm 10
several days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-19
THE AUSTIN BUDGET.
INTERESTING CHAT AND GOSSIP
FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Four Train Robbers Pleaded
Guilty to Seven Cases Each
aud the Penalty is Five
Years in Each Case


Special TO the Gazette
Austin, Tex, Dec lS.-The supreme
,.,,,r, ..r,rt,.1 a y,rit If crror uppp the at,-
49, -. ,..,,,'...l Il, ,i,o
pllcaIlon OF Tue u''oln'' ,s'"e'"' '' ''''
case Of the state ". Drake from arnes
county. taking cognizance of the case,
,,.,i,h w,. dismisscd an n rehearing be-
IN r. ,,,,,..,i. a, So,
fore the ciNll court ol 'Ppv"9 ~ -
~ ~, la.islo,iye act of lsq3 upon the
- Ia, ,..e,r,,,. Ia IN. Iin.
nct ol 10" WIZ" 'ei''s"N -,
bilities Of saloon men upon tnef uOhu
in the sale of liquor TO minors
indicate thnt the supreme court will de
eide that the liability still exists,
The Southwestern Coal aud Coke com
pany, OF Waco, was chartered today win
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-19

grand prize for everybody
'srEs for It. Win it, boys and
'aa Dedicate it to Santa Claus.
b. f. SPRINKLE.
ciu Calculator Gazette.
VAIN street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-19
n ssAooTrNG AT GALVESTON.

3D.. AAAclle.
I 49,. Tex, Dec. 1s.-Tr0uble arose
.aao between Tim Donohue. night
II 4 blsckslnlth's helpcr a. thc same
Dad, As about a lantern. the property
Il tl4nn,i which he claimed Riehlman
( lrfti~i, which the latter denied.
Il 1 a-att. picked ny an iron bar and
/ y. h..u ~ II 20 strike K.ehininn. He
nv 49, nfppped fhe bar and left.
~ .,5.s',e yer, reappeared and without
"A nre Oh kirhlmnn with a
" " IA ueil struck Klehiman TO the
80 hist. .ef shoulder, breaking the
4 .is s s.3n Tanged upward and lodged
i.4ee,5 ~ Doapliue surrendered and
Il t1aarrss,ssoer S2OO bond for his appear-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-19
WANTED
/ Bqys and Girls to Work ioI
Santa Claus.

~ roi old gentleman has glanced
Siejlards Art Portfolios and, in
oa with the army of Gazette read
4 Eho have been delighted by them,
lHs. they are immense"
nts 10 fact, that he can think of
asr Christmas present that he could
o any boy or girl, or papa or
h. than the full series of these art
NJ But old Santa" has a CON
10 make. lie, too, was caught
By the late panic and went
hike His dimes are too few to
~ shong all his fayorites, and
"a abe to clip many Gazette cou-
4 He calls for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-19

Honolulu aud declared he would support
such provisional rovcrnmcui The truth
Nr ialslty OF this pr-sest was surely q
uie mrs. Importance, II true nothHlg Nit
concealtnont OF It's truth could induce Our
government to negotiate with the son,-
hance of government thus sreatcd. nor
could treaty resulting from the acts
stated IN the prScst have been know
lngly deemcd wurIhv Of consideration by
the senate. Yet the truth or falsity Of
me protest had not been inves,liss'ed,
withdraw The treatv from the senate for
examination and meanwhile Ia cause an
nccnrsIeS full nnl inartial Investigation
10 heSlNdc OF the facts attending the
shbversion Of the constitutional govern
mont Of Hawaii AMI the instahmpnt IN
Is place Of the provisional government
| selected for the work of Investigation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-19
REAL ESTATE CHEAP.

Don't wait Buy now, while values arc
lowest haylng % settle an estate, must
Riro bargains on lo,e, ttores, acreage lns
j. J. RocHE, Administrator,
t0a hAlu street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-19
HELP!

asks the boys and girls of Fort
o aid him in distributing Stol-
AZ Portfolios among their friends.
I the way he asks assistance;
a'1 boy and girl Of Fort Worth
IA secure two orders for sub
n TO the Daily Gazette for one
"a the blank published below,
'rsOns not now subscribers to
aieite, | will make present Of
lanber that may be desired of the
~ Portfolios, or Of the Worlds
Portfolios. advertised by the Ca
will give additional numbers
sane number of new subscribers
oT only thiry-two orders for the
r. which any hoy or girl can
secure by working three after
will give the entire series of
! numbers Of the Stoddard Port
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-19
SrABBED OVER CARDS.

4 % the Gazette.
~. ~, Tex, Dec. 1s.-On the
\ p,arn; near Whitman. Saturday
Y Nh M Browder, Bill Carter and
s,r'a .''i9 Inns, colored. fell out over !
/ ~ n williams was fatally stabbed
others are in jall.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-01

Dia IViernes, desearga Humacao Yacucoa regra-
Humaeao
Dia II. Sabado, ST no hay niugn fete sale las de la
manana para Vieques regresa Humacao.
Bia 1S-Lunes, sale Ia manana para Fajardo y
Vieques regresa Humacao
Dia 14.Martes, sale las de la mafsna para Vieques
Fajardo Capital.
Da 15Mercoles para la Capital, Fajardo Veques,
Naguabo, Humacao Yabucoa.
Dia 16-Jueves, la aptal las de la pa
ra Faiardo, Vieques, Naguabo Hnmacao.
Dia R.-Viernes, descarga Humacao Yabucoa regre-
@ Il Humacao.
Dia 1S.-Sabado 81 hay sale d de Ia ma1ana
para Vieques, regresa Humacao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-01

Vapor esp IBo BOSCH
Captain Don Joaquin Risech.
RUTA DE FEBRERO
RUTA DE FEBRERO.

Da l'-ercoes, carga la Capital para Fajardo, We
ques, Naguabo, Humacaoy Yabucoa.
Da 2Jueves, sale de la Capital las de Ia madrugada
para Fajardo, Vieques, Naguabo y Humacao.
Dia s.-Viemes descarga Humacao Yabucoa regre-
s Humacao.
Dia 4Sabado 81 hay hete sale las de la mahana
Vieques, regresa Humacso.
Dia 6-Lunes. sale las de la manana para Fajardo
Vieques regresa Humacao.
Dia 7Martes sale las de la manana Nieques Fa-
E jardo Capital -
Da S.Miercoes, carga Ia Capital Fajardo, Vie
ques, Naguabo, Humacao Yabucoa -s-a@as
Dia 9-Jueves sale de Ia Capital las de la madrugada
para Fajardo, Vieques, Naguabo Humacao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-01
PRECIOS DE PASAJES.

De Humacao Fajardo Vieques, D vice-versa & so
popa 50 proa, $3.50 jonaleros ell 10 p5 de Tecargo
para Eatado sin manutencon. De Humacao, Faiardo
Vieques la Capital San Thomas, vice Sc po
pa "a e 10 p5 de recargo, sin manutencion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-01
co n s I G N A T A RIOS.

Para mas informes dirigrse consignatarios don
Gustavo Preston en- Humacao sus agentes sres sobno
don Faustno Fuenes Naguabo don Gusavo Preston Vie.
ques Yabucoa, los Sres. A. Lugo Ca San Thomas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-01

a6nde los eh0ea pi QUE n pa - - ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-01

Estos vapores hsran es-
Gala en- los principales
lpuerots de la Isla, segun
las necesidades del ira
lficO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
THEATER FIRE AT MEMPHIS.
Burning of the Lyceum, a Man Perish
ing I'm the Ruins.

The Lyceum Theater at Memphis, one of
the finest buildings of its kind in the south.
was destroyed by fire early yesterday morn
ing. The fire spread with such rapidly that
when the fremen arrived the handsome
structure was enveloped in flames Within
twenty minutes after the blaze was dis
covered the walls fell, crushing three build
ings adjoining and fatally injuring John
HOLMAN, fireman.
The loss on the theater building will
aggregate $4,000. and the insurance
amounts. as closely as can be estimated,
TO some 100000 The building was owned
py the Memphis Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation, and was combination theater and
club building. The three upper stories were
used as sleeping apartments by the mem
bers of the club.
When the fire broke out the occupants of
these rooms became panic stricken and
rushed out into the halls, only to be driven
back by the flames and smoke They made
their way to the windows and fire escapes
and for time it looked as though a score
of lives would be lost, but the firemen, by
prompt work. succeeded in rescuing them
from their perilous positions
A saloon, hardware store and Bruce's liy-
cry stable, adjoining the theater, were con-
stunned. The James T. Powers Walker,
London" Company, which was playing an
engasement at the Lyceum, lost all their
scenery and wardrobe
The total loss is estimated as follows.
Lyceum Theater building s25e. 600; James T.
Powers Walker, London" Company. slo.-
op: stores and livery stables adjoining
500, 900; total $3.50 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
CLOSE FIGHT IN CHARLES.
1t Was Struggle for the Count,
Sent.

The contest in Charles county was bit
ter struggle, says an American special. and
terminated in victory for the republican
ticket. which was championed by Mudd
His majority was only H. The democrats
claim that they have not been defeated
and will materialize as victors when the
oHlcial vote is returned. They have their
hopes on one of the upper districts, where
1t Is claimed that fifteen democratic votes
were cast out.
The election in Charles costs the contend
ing factions each a good round sum of
money. The election was not Waged on
party lines, but was nothing more nor less
than fight between the La Plata adher-
ents. who wanted the courthouse built at
that place, and those who want IL erected
at Chapel Point.
Both La Plata and Chapel Point are pro-
gressive villages. and the erection of n
courthouse at either place would materially
enhance the value of these respective prop
critics. The La Plata project received the
support OF the democratic regulars and
a certain republican constituency, while
Known as the democratic boilers and the
regular republicans. This latter faction i'm
ported number of detectives from Wash
inston, and had them stationed at a num-
Der OF the voting places. Any number OF
threats were made by both parties as to
what they would do If any crook dness was
discovered. Nothing of a serious nature oc-
cured except at Harris Lot, and that was
after the polls closed. A number of negroes
and oystermen started an abortive riot
which was quoted without serious results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
1 notice an editorial in Saturdays Star
saying that the citizens of East Washington
from the Navy Yard to EckinSton are
| united in behalf of the abolition of the grade
crossings. But this evil Ioes not stop at
lexington. Here is Brookland having be-
tween twelve and fifteen hundred innabit-
ants, with the b. and .. railroad running
through its center, entirely cutting off
communications with the two sections. OK
cept at two points-University station and
the South Brookland crossing At Gniyer-
sity station there are gates and man to
attend to them during the day At night
there is no Waterman and everyone that
crosses does SO at a risk of injury. At
South Brookland there are neither gates
nor Waterman, making this me If The E.ost
dangerous crossings in the District On
one side there is a short curve and on the
other is a deep cut. The trains mat come
by there at lightning speed cannot be seen
until right at the crossing. Thos, living
east of the tracks cannot so to the CITY
without crossing at one of these points and
the public school, being east OF the railroad
little children have TO go through this dea III
trap two and three times Il day. Citizens
along this line should make a united effort
TO remedy this difficulty, which could he
done by bridging the cut ut Frankfort street
which is about fifteen feet .ieep, and could
be bridged by the railroad company at little
cost This should be done :or ,he safety Of
the people of this fast growing section
Brookland, ID. c. H. T. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
THE COURTS,

Circuit Court, Division 1.-Justice Bradley
1esterday-McGraw agt. District; verdict
for defendant. West & Bro. agt Corson
hnding and judgment of condemnation.
COOK agt Smith; motion for new trial;
Goldstrom Bros; q Pines agt. Peake: de-
fault. West End National Bank agt. Sage;
do.
Today-Metropolitan l.. l. Co. agt. J. M.
Payne ct al; jury discharged and reference
to auditor. Vacuum Oil Co. agt. G. and r.
railroad Co., n. Is. S. Co. agt Cults,
burner agt Whalen, Stoever & Co. agt
Brodix Pub. Co. agt. Oppenheimer; defaults.
In Re. will of w. Smith; order for commits
sion. Columbia National Bank agt Dent:
default. Slater agt. Fonda; order limiting
time to advertise.
Equity Court, Division 1.-Chief Justice
Bingham.
Today-SwailS agt. SwailS; conveyance nv
Z. NJ Hewlett and j. H. Smith decreed.
Salter agt. Dorsey; order of November G
amended. Johnston agt. Owens pro con-
fesso. Thomas agt. Brooks: do. Schmidt
agt. Costello; do. Smith agt. Smith; Carrie
). Green appointed guardian ad litem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
THE TROLLEY CAUSED TT.
Profane st. Louis Barkeeper sho
Down by a Turfmau.

The New York Suns St Louis. No.
special says: Charles McCafferty, the turf
man, and wife and ". B. Sterling and wife
TOOK an electric car on the east side at Z
O'Clock last evening to come TO St Louis
TO the theater. Among the passengers was
Charles Collins, a barkeeper at the East
st. Louis race track. On the yiaduct the
trolley slipped OF the wire bringing the
car TO a standstil. Collins began swear
ing at the management of the street rail-
way, using vile language.
Nothing was said by any one at first. but
as he continued McCafferty remarked that
1t was very ungentlemanly to use such
language i'm the presence of ladies' Collins
was rather surprised at the interference
and for few moments was silent, but
finally offered a surly apology that an
parently closed the disagreeable Incident
but it appears that when the car reached
the prldge where the passengers are trans
ferred to another car TO cross over to this
city, Collins was one of :he first to alight
McCanerty apparently did not see him
and walked with his wife to the car ana
as he was assisting her to get aboard. hold
ing the railing with one hand. Collins
reached over and struck him violent
blow in the face with his fist McCaffertv
staggered, but quickly Strengthened up and
as he did SO Collins made a lunse at him
with a dirk knife. The blade ripped Nc
Noicity Coat and bif
The point caught in his suspender buckle
and saved his life
Seeing the desperate character he had to
deal with, McCafferty drew his revolver
IKE a nash. and as Collins, who had mean
while stepped to the ground, made another
rush with his uplifted knife. McCarertv
nred three shots into his body. The wound
90 man Tell to his knees and Mrs Nc
Caferty rushed to her husband, and throw
ing he- arm around his neck, implored him
not to shoot again.
He pushed her aside and with his arm
around her stood with his smoking revolver
In his hand watching Collins who glsred
at McCanerty moment then sprang TO
MS ieet and made arother rush. and lust
as his knife was about to descend for
second tms McCaferty fired two more
shots ard Collins sank to the ground
he could not rise again. and the nolice
VINO had by this time arrived, summoned
an ambulance and started for St Mary's
Hospital Collins was beyond human aid
however and died before the journey was
half completed.
McCafferty is thirty-eight wears or ags
ana is much better known In Chicago
where he is prominent Mason, than he
is here. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
Truck e Serenuded.

Truck { was serenaded last night by the
Georgetown brass band. The event occurrad
at a late hour, was executed in a families
iashlon gave a fund of fun and was finn q,
sensational features. The leader NJ ,bs
band, Prof. Ruloff X. Stratton. held n con-
suitation with the foreman early in the dav
ana laid plans for the affair. At IL o'cloct
the band was struggled into the foreman,s
room and arranged the music ana music
stands. A local alarm was sounded 1,bo
horses rushed over the floor with 4 thunder
Ing sound; the fire iaddies, hatless. .ootIass
and almost trouserless, slid down tho h-,s.
roo; the bell continued to clang ana tho
pahd broke forth with Hail Columbia II
was not SO much of a surprise It was a
shock. Fact was stranger than fiction nh
men rubbed their eyes as the hero n Slaany
Hollow is said to have done, the forena1
made an explanation, everybolv chaarad
ana the band played. The telenh,na 10
unmuzzled and a funnel nut on ot beaJo
quarters, so that the midnight con -a-t xUos
enjoyed there. Officers and fireman in
every station and engine and truck houza IL,
TOWN. were called up and listened 70 the
music. The Central girls laughed with de-
llght and the whole department ioinad IN
the chorus. The music was intersnarsad
with jokes and Rotations. Mr. 4, "
Shuster rendered several recftatioos ana
MT. Hough, private secretary 10 the com,
missioner OF the general land office put IN
some good ticks In the same direction Then
refreshments were produced and the hanny
occasion passed into history without any
casualties worthy OF note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
MORE EXPLOSIONS FEARED.
Dynamite Said to BE in the Wrecked
Vessel at Santander

SANTANDER, Spain, Nov. cit is stated
that 60 cases OF dynamite yet remain in
the wreck of the steamer Cabo Michicaco,
the explosion on board of which
wrought such fearful destruction to life
pie of the city. particularly those who live
anywhere near the water front believe
this report to be true, and fearing that
another explosion may occur they are
abandoning their homes and seeking resi-
dences at what they consider a safe dis
lance from the point of danger
On the other hand, it is pointed out that
it is scarcely probable that such an i'm
mense quantity of dynamite could have
w1thstood the tremendous shock to which
it was subjected. Experts claim that the
cases are more than likely to contain harm
less articles OF merchandise that have been
transformed into dynamite by the fears of
the divers who have been down in what
remains OF the steamer
1t may be, however, that the divers are
right in their statements and that tho
dynamite cases were protected from the
snock or the explosion by the masses of
other freight slowed around them
1t has been found necessary to perform
OF persons who were injured by the ex-
plosion. In number of cases the per
sons thus operated upon have died and
thus the death list daily grows Insur-
ance companies. including two English
concerns. are heavy losers by the disaster
These concerns carried risks upon the build
ings destroyed.
Senior Gamazo. minister OF finance whose
efforts in behalf of the injured have been
indefatisable, will go back to Madrid to-
DAY, having done everything in his power
to alleviate the suffering among the peo-
Die.