davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Rememher. Her Lo.t rl.hermen.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Feb s-The city
hall was crowded on the occasion OF the an
nual memorial exercises in memory OF the
brave and hardy fishermen lost at sea dur
ing the past year. Tho exercises were held
under the auspices of the Gloucester Re
lief association. The casualties for last
year to Dec number l2 vessels and *
men. Since that time the list of vessels
lost numbers IA. with fears that more
may be added and "a men, and a possibility
Of its being o.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Rr,droport,. street Railway Strike.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. s.-The street
railway strikers declare that the trouble
will be settled in a week and that they will
be victors. The employees of the Traction
company have been given permission to
carry revolvers and instructions not to
hesitate to use them If assailed. The com
pany has employed detectives to shadow
strikers supposed TO be responsible for the
assault on the new men.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
WIN RnlIdaRallrnnd.

KIrTANNING. Pa, Feb. s-The first fruit
Of the revival Of Brady's Bend will be a
new railroad The capitalists interested in
the purchase Of the 6,OOO acre tract of land
at Brady's Bend, which sold for $50 1000, IL
Is said, in order to work their coal aud ore
mines most advantageously, will build a
railroad from Brady's Bend to some point
near Millerstown, connecting with the
Pittsburg and Western railroad.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Postmnsters Annolntad.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The fourth class
postmasters appointed We're:
New York. East Bloomfield Station. f. A.
w. Salmon Franklin Falls, +. 4. Tremble; Liv-
ingston, J. HNosburgh; Manning, S. p. Freer
Pennsylvania - Benderton, Levi Belshlino;
Cherry Spring. James Donahue; Churchville
J. j. Finney; Ercidoun. Emma c. Waltoni
Everhart. II. Ii. Garrett; Ickesburg, Edgar
Kochenderfer; McEwensville, II. W. Arm
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
shorlr Knlsd hr nm outlay.

WHARTON, Tex, Feb. S.-Shern Dick
son was killed above town by Braddock,
the murderer of Constable Townsend at
Weimar. While entering a thicket Brad
dock was suddenly discovered. He began
firing upon Sheriff Dickson, who killed
Instantly. Immediately one of the posse
made short work of Braddock.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Grent DIstress I'm Austria.

VIENNA, Feb. s.-A meeting Of 5000 un-
employed workingmen was broken up by
the police on account of violent attacks
made by the speakers upon society. The
distress in Austria among the poor is very
considerable. According to reliable re-
ports there are $4,000 persons out Of EN-
ployment in the country.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Coke Trade Irnnroves.

CoNNE11svILLE, Pa, Feb. s-The inn
provement in the coke trade that was pre-
dicted last week has become unQuestion-
ably manifest since then. The prod uction,
shipments and active ovens have all taken
a spurt, and the outlook is better than il
has been for years past
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
nIovaments Of ocean steamships.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Following are the
steamships due here today: Kansas City,
Swansea; Rhaetia, Havre; Thingvalla,
Chrstiansand; Hindoo, Hull; England,
London; Chester, Southampton; Nomadic,
Liverpool Anchoria, Glasgow; Rotter-
dam, Rotterdam; Mobile, London; Lake
Huron, Liverpool; Rhynland, Antwerpi
Brooklyn City, Swansea; St. Romans,
Liverpool The following steamships sail
today: Rhaetia, Hamburg; Corean, Glas-
uotv
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Do Not Exneriment

with your stomach. Take that only
which has been proven to be pur-
est and best The genuine i'm.
ported Carlsbad Sprudel Water, is
admitted by the best physicians in
the world, to be the grandest rem
edy for stomach disorders. Be sure
and secure the genuine. Eisner &
Mendelson Co., Agents, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
VIM. B. SHARP
& 60.
Fourth and Market Sis.

In our domestic depart
ments we shall endeavor for
the coming season to make
prices that will adapt them
selves TO any circumstances.
Just now we are offering the
choice standard brands OF
muslins at astonishingly low
prices.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
National Farmers alliance Convention.

TOPEKA, Feb s.-The opening session Of
the National Farmers Alliance WAS an
open one. J. II. Mcdowell, editor Of the
Nashville Toiler, made an address, saying
that the Grover Cleveland-John Sherman
combination was making more votes for
the Peoples Party than all the public cam
paign orators aud newspapers combined.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
I1nlod br , Cnhln %.

NEW YORK, Feb S.-Mrs. Elizabeth IT,
Andrews of South Norwalk died at the
Lodgings Of her son, 23s West Thirty-fourth
street, of concussion of the brain, produced
by being thrown down by car on the
Broadway cable road Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Or. Davis Installed In Pittsfield.

PITTsFlELD, Mass, Feb. s.-Rev DR..
William V. Wilson Davis was installed as
twelfth pastor of the First Congregational
church here. DIR. Davis was formerly a
professor in Roberts college at CONSTANT
nople, and later he was a prominent pas
tor in Cleveland and Worcester.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

WAsHINeToN, Feb. s.-The Moody and
sankey revival meetings were opened in
Convention hall under the most favorable
auspices The great hall was crowded 70
the doors, and many hundreds were turned
away even before the meeting began.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Rogu. consul General Under Arre,t.

CHICAGO, Feb. s-Inspector Stein re-
oeived a request from the Kansas City po-
lice asking for the detention of c. Potter,
who claims to be consul general Of Hawaii.
Potter is under arrest here, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
france loads un ON csrsni..

PARIS. Feb. s.-The revenue returns Of
the government for January show a sur
plus of 20,OOO,000 francs. This is due 70
heavy imports Of cereals made in expect
ance Of increased duties.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
For a chlId. nronnment.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s-The movement
to erect monument to George W. Childs
in Philadelphia from funds subscribed ex-
clusively By union printers has already as
sumed tangible form.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
LABORERs AT WAR.
Foreign and American workmen In
Pitched Battle.

Pitched Battle.
BRNToN, Pa, Feb. s-Trouble arose
here between the American aud foreign
laborers at the excavations being made for
the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing company. The Americans claim
that they have been Disseminated against
in the matter of employment, favor being
shown the foreign element. The wages
paid amount To 30 cents a day, and the de-
mand for work at this rate is so great that
there is a constant struggle for preference.
Two hundred Americans and an equal
number of foreigners engaged in pitched
battle IL appears that the Americans
took possession of the Turtle creek bridge,
over which the foreigners must pass on
their way to work, and when a contractor
and his gang approached they were at
tackled with sticks and stones and any
other weapon at hand. After several for
eigners were badly beaten they retired
More serious trouble is feared
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
aIrs. Lease,s go In be supreme oourt

TOPEKA, Feb. S.-The case Of Mary E.
Lease, wherein the right of Governor lie.
yelling TO remove her as a member OF the
state board of charities was questioned was
submitted to the supreme court and taken
under advisement.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Given Up For Lost.

GLOUCESTER. 3Iass.. Feb s.-Ths schoon-
er Robert j. Edwards has been given up
for lost by her owners.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
ennIInnrIn TnIn,In-
E.aneollsis at ID Capltal.

TOLEDO. Feb. s.--A case Of smallpox has
been discovered in the suburbs.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
What We Offer Our Readers.

SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE
WORLD consists Of magnificent collec-
ton of 800 Photographic views, 103x13
inches in size Of famous places in all parts
of the world. With each view is very
interesting description, giving historical
and other data, intended to convey
thorough understanding of the subject
represented. These Photographic views are
bound in parts there being TWENTY parts
altogether, each one containing sixteen
views. These several parts may be obtain
ed by our readers by sending to our Office
THREE coupons, such as may be found
upon another page Of this issue, together
with ten cents, upon receipt of which the
part called for will be mailed by us to the
address given.
Back numbers of the EVENING JOURNAL
for parts 1, 2, g. and may be had at
the counting room. Pant now ready.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Cummings. the photographer, .sOs
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Call to Greenbaokers and silver Men.


WASHINGTON, Feb. S-George o. Jones,
chairman of the national committee of the
national Greenback party, has issued a
call addressed to national Greenbackers
and all others who are IN favor of the im-
mediate issue Of a largely increased volume
Of constitutional money and OF perpetual
ing on our statute books that decision Of
the United States supreme court rendered
March 3, 1884, which in substance was as
follows, That United States legal tender
notes, commonly known as greenbacks,
when issued by direction Of congress to
meet the requirements of the government
or the necessities Of the people, are consti-
tutional legal tender money Of the United
States, and all who favor the free and un-
limited coinage of siver."
In his call Chairman Jones recites that
by resolution he was instructed at the last
convention Of the party to take such ac-
tion as was considered best for the perpet-
uation Of that organization.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Rev Edward n Rich. Miss Leta VIII
son played the wedding march The
tride wore handsome imported going
away gown Of tan cloth. with hat aud
gloves to match DR.. William Caulk, OF
st Michsels, Md brother-in.law Of
the bride, gave her away.
Mr. aud Mrs. Downes went on q norths
ern tour.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
rarln Work In tho senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-Senator Voorhees,
declined 20 make "a direct reply to a ques-
fion us 20 the correctness OF the report that
tine u moc-atic members of the senate
trance committee had ordered the print
ing Of dgafb Of tariff bill agreed upon
by them, but other members of the Demo
cratic side of the committee, while deny
ing that they had agreed upon a bill, ad-
mitted that a bill containing the sugges-
tious of some of the members had gone to
the printer and would be used as a basis
for work by the committee. This bill, It is
understood, makes liberal concessions to
the sugar and coM interests, aud il also
makes material change in the income tax
feature of the house bill, providing for a
tax only upon the incomes of corporations.
Members of the subcommittee who are
charged with the duty of preparing the bill
assert that their work is really yet in a
nebulous condition aud say that they will
not be able to report until they can have
an opportunity for a full conference with
Democratic senators.
The feature which is giving the commit
tee the greatest uneasiuess is the income
tax. There is danger OF losing votes wheth-
er this tax is left in the bill or struck out
The eastern senators are strongly against
the retention of the tax. and every intiu-
ence possible is being used 20 have the bill
changed by the entire omission Of the tax.
Among the rumors which are flying thick
and fast about the senate is one to the eff
feet that in case the income tax is not omit
ted Senators Hill, Murphy and German
will vote with the Republicans to recon-
nit when the bill is reported to the senate.
On the other hand the bill with the income
tax retained will probably command the
vote Of the three Populist senators, which
it would lose If this tax should be left out.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Frank Turner, clerk In the Office Of
Joseph l. Carpenter, Jr., and a well.
known young man, is lying seriously
Ii at home, with an attack Of pleurisy
and pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Miss Helen Worrell Clarkson. form srly
of this city, bnt now OF New York, gave
a Browning Reading" to the members Of
the Ladies' New York Club. recently
In speaking Of her reading, one of the
New York daily ne vspapers says: Miss
Clarkson. who proved 10 be in no sense a
'yellocutionist, gave her cultured audi
ence great satisfaction She used no
gestures or stage tricks to detract from
the beauty Of the literature she sought
TO Interpret, but depended solely upon q
sympathetic and we'll mod odulated voice 10
express the poets meaning A pleasing
aud unaffected manner aided her greatly. '
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Miss Sue Simpson, of this city. is tn
guest Of Mrs. J. 5. Hoffscker, at Clayton
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Cards have boen issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Kate T Rees, daughter Of
David Rees, of Smyrna. and w. p. Flem-
ming, Of Hillsboro, Md The ceremony
will take place in st. Pauls NJ E Church,
at Clayton on ednesdsy, February IA
at o'clock p. m
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
AMUsFMENTs.
NOTICES

NOTlOE.-H HAVING A LARGE STOCK OF
~ millwork on hand, ! will cease 20 manu-
iacture for AN indefinite period. JAMES G..
DILLON, Fourth street near BroOme.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of this city, ar
visiting relatives in Clayton.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Professor John r Sweneys new Sun
day school hymnsl, to be issued soon,
will contain several songs composed by
Rev. Francis Burgette Short, of Harrison
Street NJ Il. Church
Miss Name Clifton, Of FELTON, is the
guest Of friends in this city
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Rev T f Terry, Of St Paul's NJ E
Church, of this city, will lecture at
Association Hall, Dover, on Thursday
evening February Is His subject will
be "A Buuch of Keys" In sddi ion
there will be musical program. The
entertainment Is to be under the
auspices Of tie Wilmington Conference
Academy Athletic Association.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Camp .. p. o S. Of A is holding a
series Of debates The question OF
(Which /, the Most Destructive, Fire OF
Water was discussed on Monday
evening
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
A Wilmington Young Woman
Who Gives Browning Readings
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY

rendered to Charles Price by Miss Iva
Mtller-Henry A. CIspp, OF Boston, TO
Give a shakesperesu Lecture at-the
New-Century Club-Other Interesting
Events.
Evening journal., 1894-02-08
Rod and CrIsn clnsh AraIn.


Just before the vote was announced Mr..
Cummings, standing in the area in front
of the speakers chair stated that he de-
sired to vote TO make a quorum.
"Was the gentleman in the hall Of the
/ house and failed to hear his named calledf
asked the speaker
81 was" replied Mr.. Cummings.
The speaker directed the clerk to call
1lr. Cummings name He did so.
II vote no." answered Mr.. Cummings,
with great emphasis.
Mr. Adams asked the privilege Of with
| drawing his vote on the ground that he
had voted under a misapprehension.
81 objectln shouted Mr. McCreary.
The speaker held that the vote could not
be withdrawn save by unanimous consent.
Mr. Reed challenged the ruling, claiming
that It had never been so held before.
The rule is clear" said the speaker, IF
the gentleman from Maine will reflect on
the rule for a moment"
"The gentleman from Maine has reflect
ed on the rules several minutes" retorted
Mr Reed sarcastiCally
I'll the gentlemen who have not reflect
ed, then, will give their attention" cou-
tinued the speaker, with some vigor, "the
chair will state that the rule requires that
eaeh member shall vote unless excused,
aud when a gentleman has voted the chais
does not think il competent for membe
who had voted, as he should do by the rule
TO withdraw that vote save by unanimou
consent
"And il has always been so held" addes
Mr. Bland hotly. when the gentleman
from Maine was in the chair, he 50 ruled
Evening journal., 1894-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs j. 8. Pierce, Of Ardmore,
Penn aud Nc. aud Mrs. Fithian $ Sim
mons, of Camden. N are guests of ].
A w ilson, in this city, u day
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Chicago officers looking for w. r. Nc
Linnis. charged with embezzlcment, TO-
Gated their man with the aid of the regis
tration list,
The Madagascar government has re-
fused to grant the demands of France,
and il Is believed war will follow.
Steamship companies are preparing to
move their headquarters from Milwaukee
owing to alleged unjust taxation.
Owing to the attempt to compel eleva-
ton of tracks at Joliet, Ills, five railroads
have decided to move out Of the city.
H. H. Houston Of Philadelphia has
given 10000 TO the University Of Penn
sylvania TO build a students hail.
Exhaustive information on the subject
Of good roads is to be issued by the agri-
cultural department.
E. W. Dickson was badly beaten by two
men whose votes he had challenged at
Twcntyfourth ward precinct, Chicago.
David :. Bennett, millionaire of Buff
fnlo y. Y, and cx.m cmber Of congress,
died. aged 81 years.
Striking union stevedores are believed TO
have caused the fires on the ships loading
cotton at Savannah.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08

claim the election Of every one Of their
thirteen congressional candidates, and
the returns indicate that in this way they
are right. There is no question as to the
whole state ticket; even the Democrats
have given up hope for that. The Repub-
licans claim both branches of the legisla
turc The Democrats conccdc the state by
10000. though they express hopes of saving
four congrcssmen-Bretz in the Second,
StockAagsr in the Third, Holman in the
Fourth and McNagny in the Twelfth.
In this, the Seventh district, Congress
man Bynum, Dem, is beaten by perhaps
1000 votes, and may be 5000. Chairman
Moorcs claims Marion county by 1900.
Madison county reports Republican gain
equal to that indicated by the state aver
age, giving Charles l.. Henry, Rep,
Bynum's opponent, that county by 600.
Hancock county is expected TO increase
this 25O Mr. Bynum's overthrow will be
the most sweeping in the state
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov 7.-Returns
show st. Joseph county Republican by
over loo, Royce, Rep, for congress in
the Thirteenth district, is elected by over
900
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
NEV YORK FOR MORTON
Elected Governor by a Plurality
Of 5000.
STATE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.

Strong Elected Mayor of New York City by
a Plurality of AZ, 627 Over Grant-Repub-
licans Also Secure Control of the Board
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of New York
and Brooklyn Carried by Good Ma
jority.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE people who at
first claimed that Morton was elected by
10000 were regarded rs making wild
guesses and wise heads were shaken. Mr..
Morton's plurality in the state is 145, 435,
while Saxton, for lieutenant governor,
has plurality over Lockwood of l34, TO,
Brown by 1871, 1876. The assembly and
state senate are Republican by more than
two-thirds majority. The Republicans
in the assembly number 30, Democrats,
30; Republican majority on joint ball
lot, II.
Strong Elected Mayor.
The constitutional amendments are
also adopted. In the city of New York
the landslide was as great, since Strong
was elected mayor by plurality of AZ, 627
over Grant while COTS plurality over
Smyth for recorder is about equal to those
figures. The Republicans have also Sc
cured control of the board of aldermen of
New York city. The result of the vote for
congressman is that thirty-onc Republic
ans are elected and three Democrats. In
this city the full vote for governor was:
Hill, 127, roo; Morton, 123,209; Hills plu-
rality, 4,i0l.
Consolidation Carried.
Returns for the vote in this city and
Brooklyn on the Greater New York"
scheme Indicate that majority of the
votes have boon cast in favor of CONSOLE
dation. a tnbulation of the returns at
police headquarters shows that the vote
in this city on the consolidation issue is
in round figures 1l3,OOD for and $1,000
against. 1t is evident from returns that II
large portion of the voters neglected to
cast their ballots upon this question. 1t
is estimated that the majority in New
York city i'll favor of consolidation will
reach mt lcast 10000. In Brooklyn the
latest returns show u total vote of 81, Cos
for and 52,927 against the proposition.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. Senator Hill,
who was mt his office carly in the morning,
refused to make any statement of his
views upon the result of the election
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
Majority of $1,000 in Iowa.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. THE Ropub-
Leans have elected their entire state
ticket by -, 600 and ten out Of eleven con-
grCSSnrn.
WATERLOO, Nov. 7-Complctc scmi-oili-
cal returns from twcnty-siX precincts in
this county give Mcfarland, Rep, for sec
rotary Of state, 35SS Dale, Dem, 2,045.
The same precincts in 1892 gave Harrison
3, 1874; Cleveland, 2,5il, II net gain of COB
BuRLINGToN, Ia, Nov All precincts
but ono in Dcs Moincs county show cleo
ton of all Republican candidates but re.
cordcr and attorney, the result on the
latter depending ON returns from the mis-
sing precinct. Tho state and congressional
ticket is Democratic by II small majority,
showing GOO Democratic loss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08

MILw AuBEE, Nov. Thee ntirc Repub-
lican state and Legislative tickets are
elected by largo maioritics Upham is
elected governor by 10000.
LA CROSSE, Nov. This district has
gono Republican for the first time in
twenty years. 1t is the homo of DR., Frank
Powell the Populist candidate for gov
CrnOr
MILWAUKEE, Nov. I'm the Second
Wisconsin congressional district Edward
Baucrharing, Rep, is elected, making
he state delegation of ten solidly Rcpub-
licnn The ratio of gain in earlier returns
Is maintained in the later returns. Tho
Republican plurality will be between 55,
and GoOo The legislature will be Re
publ can in both branches.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08

DETROIT, Nov. THE latest returns in
dictate that Michigan has given Rcpub,
lican plurality Of 10000, not moro than
three counties in the state showing Demo
cratic supremacy. Republicans elect all
(twclvc) congressman by pluralitics rang
ing from $500 to 1900. The legislature,
which will elect two United States SEN
ators is overwhelmingly Republican.
DETROIT, Nov. 7.-NIichigan congress,
mon elected are rs follows, all being Re
publicans First district, John b. Cor
liss Second, George SpaElding; Third
Julius G, Burrows; Fourth, Horny f..
Thomas; Fifth, William Alden Smith;
Sixth, David b. Aitkcn; Seventh, Horace
&. SHOWER; Eighth, William $. Linton;
Ninth r.. p. Bishop; Tcnth, r. Q. Crump;
Eleventh, John Avery; Twelfth, Samuel
Stephenson
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
NEW ENGLAND STATES.
All of the Returns show Great Republican
Gains There.

Gains There.
Boston, Nov. All New England re-
turns show great Republican gains New
Hampshire elected both Republican CON
grcssmen by increased plurality. Busicl
for governor gained 2,674 in scvcntyfour
towns. This, if maintained, will give
him nearly 1900 plurality. The lcgisla-
ture is largely Republican. No figures
yet regarding congrCssmen's pluralities.
Grccnhalgc's plurality in Massachusetts
is nearly 10000. All of the Republican
candidates for congress We're chosen, cx-
ccpt in the Ninth, where Fitzgerald has
2,3OO plurality. Cogswclls pl urality is
over 5000 Figures on other congressman
are not yet received. The legislature will
be overwhelmingly Republican. Boston
completes; Grconhalgc, 25,90S; Russell,
33, OPS; against 1927 and 39,042 last year 3;
net Republican gain of $500.
Returns from outlying districts are de-
layed, but all received show the same Re
publican gains. Rhode Island elected both
Republican congressman, each by over
5000 majority a telegram from Hart
ford reports the Republican state ticket
and four Republican congressman elected
in Connecticut No figures there on have
yet been received
Boston Nov. 7-Onc hundred and
sixty nine of the 35l cities and towns i'll
Massachusetts, outside of Boston give Il
net Republican gai in of 23,O42