davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-08
STYLISH GOODS SACRIFICED.
Deiuyy's stock al Genti"men's ear
I on Sale by Ludwig Bros.


With the immense stock now I'm the
market u man must he poor indeed who
cannot dress himself To the limit Of
the fashions according 10 his taste.
Probably the finest opportunity for every
thing In the gentlemen's furnishing line
at prices that are positively astonishing
was offered yesterday by the firm q
viz sBrothers, at Nps. .BL IS ana rs
West Fourteenth street.
stock or pelury 4 Co. Of Fourteenth
street and Sixth avenue, who had The
reputation of keeping only the hest
goods 70 be obtained. The prices Mere
liiarked down IS cents on the dollar.
which brings the finest wearing apparel
within the reach OF everybody. The sale
Is arranged TO continue all this week. but
u the rnsh. continues as It began yester-
day II Is doubtful II the latter part OF
the week Will see many goods remaining,
There are gloves OF the finest French
hake In every shade, handsome dress
hirts Of all patterns. warranted TO Mt;
"a full line OF underwear, a numbe rless
assortment of fine canes and umbrellas,
heavy farirfply linen collars and Guns
IN All shapes and sizes, and neckties.
scarfs and bows of the latest shades and
most fashionable design. Everything is
warranted and the prices are practically
youT OWL. ~ ~ sr~ -. =
The evening world., 1894-02-08
POULTRY SHOWS OPENING.
Over 1000 High Bred Feathered
Beauties on Exhibition,
indications That the Affair Will BE
the Most Successful Held.

The NTH annual show OF the New
York Poultry and Pigeon Association
opened this morning, at 10 o'clock, at
Madison Square Garden, and will ron.
tlnue until next Tuesday. There was
every prospect that this will be the best
and most successful exhibition of the
kin ever. given in America.
Over 1000 feathered hlgh-brcis OF the
variouss Glasses are on exhibition. and
among them are the finest specimens in
America .
The evening world., 1894-02-08
TEN YEARS OLD AND IN JAIL.
Charley Stole Anything from ~
Chicken to u Bic>cie.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Feb. S.-Charle-
Frulick, ten years old. was taken to the
Union County jail to-day from Plain
field. He is charged Nlth stealing II
gold watch. a bicycle. a tricycle., a lot
% chickens, two sets OF boxing gloves,
Giles. He used the garnet in his home as
a storeroom for his pluipier.- which h.
secreted back of the chimney. where
the sopdT were fomhc TRe. Sslskens :hr
The evening world., 1894-02-08

II you haven't delayed too long, it will
certainly cure. II doesn't claim too much.
1t won't make new lungs - nothing can ;
but il will make diseased ones sound and
healthy, when everything olse has failed.
The scrofulous affection Of the lungs
that's caused Consumption, like every
faint and disorder, yields TO the "Dis-
covery' II is the most effective blood.
cleanser, strength y~estorer, and flesh.
builder that's known TO medical science.
In all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung AT.
fections, il IL ove fills TO benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

These cases Of small poN were reported at IN,
bureau Of Contagious Diseases this morning
James clark, thirty four years old. Of II Rowery
Who went 10 Chamber Street Hospital YESTERDAY
afternoon, Frank Loon, twenty two. no home. IN.
urr similar circumstances at bellevue Hospital
Joseph sauce, twenty seven. OF 4 EIiIahrIh street
Al we're sent to Riverside Hospital, North
hrnlhrr lsIAMh
The evening world., 1894-02-08
What
Is
Said of
WORLD
For 1894. .

BROOKLYN srANDARp.uN1oN.- "Invaluabis. &c
those who wish to keep abreast OF the times"
DAILY ITEM. ALLENTOWN. PA.-"Havinz tn,
whole globe as It's neld and covering 1t thorough
ly and Invariably. . Crammed full Ct in.
t~ercstinS and invaluable facts and figures"
UTICA PPEss.-''The statistics on ali important
subjects for the past year are very valuable and
accurate"
SIGNAL. JOLIET. ILL.-"Ths New York World
Almanac for 1894 is a beauty. excslliug all its
predecessors. To Our notion II is a. good a.
half 4 dozen encyclopedias combined" -
DAILY REVIEW. WILMINGTON. pEL-"un-
questionably the most superb publication OF the
kind ever attempted in this country. II is. In
fact. unrivaiied and unequalled There are
nearly 1--WE hundred pages OF matter OF unirermi
ard absorbing Interest. How such a yolnms can
be published and sold for rs cents is . marvel 70
u. but such is nevertheless the fact
DAILY MERCURY, NEW BEDFORD. MASS
Improved form and with many new features.
II is a convenient and accurate source OF refer
ence on many matters, especially thoss pertain
Ing TO politics"
MORNING BULLETIN. NORWICH. CoNN.-'"one
OF the most complete Of hsndbooks. There are
m!ilious In tive million figures and letters
and 4. is a good boob for = aEurer to have It
hand for daily reference"
FIREMAN's STANDARD. BOSTON. MASS
There are very few books Of reference that
are ottener in requisition or Of Do:s practical
use than The World Almanac. II "a. &c fact
as we'll as in name. an Encyclopedias ana has
come to be q standard work 10 the home. count
ing-room and the workshop. Just what every
one needs to give and verify dates and feets or
past events. answer questions and "sttis the In
Vulnerable little controversies OF everyday life
EVENING JOURNAL, WILMINGTON. DEL
There is a marked Improvement in its form
and method of binding. and many pages have
been added. This book has become an indis-
pensabls oracle and guide to many who need =
ready reference. and this Almanac 10 bound TO be
greeted with general approval. All tho we'll
known important departments Of the Almanac
have been enlarged. The ain has been to keep
this annual fully abreast Of the times BY the
publication OF thinIs about which somebody or
THE HERALD. ROCHESTER,. N. Y.-'Has larger
pages than ever before. and some seventy more
Of them. It contains all the old features and
many new ones. milking It . variable ~sneycls-
paod,s Of Information. ..
THE AMERICAN. wATERBuRY. coNN-"rh.
New York WORLDS Almanac for 1854 10 . vol
ums OF bs pages. and II there IL anything that
on, wants to know that is not to DO found In It,
It must DO = rare piece OF Information. That
10 az little as can be said OF so large . book.
and yet 1t tells the whole story" o..
'r s.~.s
GAZETTE. ELMIRA. N. Y.-'Ths New YORK
Worid'a Almanac for 1884 in better than eyer.
M hirbsr prpise than this can he vrittsn n
4, a volume Of facts, complete. comprehsns,ye
and vet concise. No citizen OF IN. United STATE,
vh. h.. ,,. n, . handy hool ~ r.nr.,c.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
SOLD THE OFFICER A SLIP.
Policy Dealer Suspected Nothing
lutu Made a Prisoner.

John Brennan was held by Justice
Tighe. In the Butler Street Police Court.
this morning for examInation Wednes-
day next On the Charge OF running Il
policy shop at 3l9 Nevins street. brook
lyn. Patrolman Walsh, of the Tenth
Precinct, went into the place yesterday,
played the gig s2S-5O-63. and placed Bren-
nan under aEtest.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

capt, Lndwig, ~ the steamer Rha-iia. which
arrived last nEght, reported passing u steam
shlp ashore ton miles east " Fire Island
A d'Hpa'ch from there Tits morning says there Ia
no vessel ashore, aud that capt, l.udwlg's report
must refer - the wreck Of the oil tank steamer
Hlmckaus, which came ashore last march or Blue
Point. l.. |.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
DUNPHY ON TRIAL.
econd Election Inspector to he
brought to the Rnr.

The second election official to be called
to the bar Of oyer and Terminer to ac-
count for his alleged neglect of duty ut
the last election is John A. Dunphy. one
of, the inspectors in the Twenty-sixth
Election District of the Eighth Assem-
bly, District.
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Wellman
caine into court to-,lny with n pleased
AMI confident expression on his face.
caused by the triumph In the test case OF
Neville
The evening world., 1894-02-08
STEAMERS
DUE TODAY

INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TODAY.
Kansas City, Swansea Jan. 20.
I~hingrAlla, Christianslnd Jan. 20.
Hindoo, Hull Jan. p.
England. London Jan. u. o.
Chester, Southampton Ian. 81.
Nomadic, Liverpool Ian. 20,
AnchoriA, Glasgow Jan. 81.
Rotterdam, Rotterdam Jan. ~.
Mobile, L.oudon Ian. %.
Lake Huron. Liverpool Jan. u.
hhynlAnd, Antwerp Jan. %.
brooklyn City. swansea Jan. 70.
St. Romans, Liverpool Jan. 2s.
DUE To-AoRRow.
Britannia. Liverpool Jan. u.
Trave, Bremsh' Jan. 81.
Gellert, Nanles Jan. ~.
Croft puadss Jan. %.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Requiem Mrss for Pope Plus IN.

NV NNhONIdTtl Pf"s11
ROME, Eel. S,-rhe Anniversary u the death
at Pope Plus IN. Was the on"aslon 'or II requiem
mass In III" ststIne CHAPEL to-day. The Pope. the
members " the Sacred College and numbers ~
foreigners VEL" present. At the conclusion Or th.
mass, the Pope, seated IN the thrunt, pronounced
the dissolution. Tue Pope appeared Ia be In good
health.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Arkansas M"onshiner- Rnided.


- TNY VNN-I'T'V TTt'F
Llr'lE hu'&. Ara, Fell. A-rolleytor Cook
has received e t4lrsram from DEBUT, Collector l..
Nr,lprt, al Fort Smith, repairing that hs had
Just returned from II Hteen DAVIS raid on moon
sinners IN roik ana SEWER Counties. lie cap.
tnTs! hitecn nilIcstt-rs and ninr ilIiclt stills
This mAkcs ATTY Illicit stills captured in Ar.
hiusAs under t'VIk 5 administration
The evening world., 1894-02-08

duce the liquid. He retains very little
on his stomach. and turns himself over
with great difficulty on account of his
extreme weakness. The spasms are less
severe than they were. OF account OF
the PATIENTS weakened condition.
II could not live an hour" he said.
'if they We're as violent now as at first
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Policeman DRUNK IN COURT.
And He Wns to Make n Charge
A%nuInst n bartender.

Against ~ bartender.
Policeman william n. boyle. Of the
East ~Fffty-frst street station. was so
intoxicated when he appeared in the
Yorkville Police Court to-day as com
piainant against Alphonse Buehler that
he was uJable, to stand straight.
Buehler Is twenty-four years old, IA
bartender, and lives at 200 East Forty
seventh street. He Is employed at
l,uinmler's saloon. at i97 Lexington ave-
nue.. He was charged with violation Of
the excise laws. Buehler was arrested
on complaint OF a supposed P%arkhurst
agent named Martin, Of 5lj Lexington
avenue.
Martin, in company. with n former bar
tender, known to Huehlsr as Tony"
ana a young girl. went into n back room
In the saloon at II o'c.ock last night.
At | o'clock this morning Buehlcr told
the party. to get out, as he was going
to close up. This did not suit the party,
and, AZ 1t was then after | O'Clock. Mar
tin said he would have him arrested for
violation OF the excise laws. He left the
place and returned with Policeman
Boyle, who arrested Buehler and locked
him up for the remainder of the night.
This morning. when Policeman BOYLE
took Buehler to court he was beastly
drunk. When the pair reached court, the
condition OF Boyle was noticed. Ser
gcant j. X. Fuller. OF the court squad.
took Boyle into "A side room. where he
slept of the effects OF the liquor. Mar
tin. who caused Buehler's arrest, did not
appear, and Buehler was he'd until TO-
morrow.
Sergeant Fuller will prefer charges
against Boyle at once.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

Prince. bob nni Fuss, three hnc leOpardr, which
arrived trom the London 300 u few days, uso GU
ta' steamship Manitoba. are recovering ram the
rhe'ts Of IN attack OF seasickncsH during the yuy-
age they are nos In the hospital attached to
Inc New YORK Veterinary College. n their cages
are rocked ever NJ slightly, they whin- from ter
ror. nst!n imagining themselves on shlpboard.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

- pretty home wedding that Of Miss Annie
Menke' 70 NJ. Abraham omsk. occurred las, night
AZ Ihe pride residence, 20, Chrystie street. The
ceremony Was performed by the Rev. DR.. Gels.
man or the Clinton Street Synagogue. Miss
bertha Menke and Miss Minnie .aenke, sisters OF
ception follow edl
The evening world., 1894-02-08

uy Associated rr.ss1
SNN FRANCISCO Feb S secretary % the
Treasury Carlisle has instructed collie tor wrlL.r,
that the TIM within wAt,h the chinese may app,,
Tor registration Will expire ON May ) next.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

CHARLESTON. \. e.. F-h, s.--SiS raids were
made by the l'sp"nNary Iunstabirs In Charleston
YESTERDAY, one 81 thc places rpid-d helnx n pri-
Naf- Residence. Liquor MAS found NJ only one OF
the establishments visited. No trouble attended
thu raid. At Anderson. there We're Ave acluittsls
Iuesaay. uEnrr the Dispensary law. AMI no con.
lh ti,ng
The evening world., 1894-02-08
no STOP THE

OF SonsumP
tion,' you will
find but one
q u arante d
remed VI DR..
Pierce's Gold.
CT Medical Dis
covery. ln-ad.
vauced cases,
it brings com.
fort and relief;
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Fine watch stolen In n store.

Tue brooklyn police we're asari TO-DAY To look
irF a gbIi "Atrh, valued at 500. which WAS
stolen last night from = picture store at 1871 Fulton
The evening world., 1894-02-08

A permanent euro for your Catarrh-or
$500 in cash. This Is promised by tho pro.
pristors Of Dr.. sage's Catsrrh Rsmedy.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Round About Town.

The Prince and Princess Of Wales and their
daughters left osborn Isl. n wight, this morn.
Ing on board the ROYAL yacht Alberta, Tor London.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
bic nreNIIien.

Haies. stokes & 60, Iiverpool traders with
south American countries, have suspended pay,
meat
The British steamer APEX has arrived At. 81.
Mi'hacls With machinery disDrdered.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

'VFT"UI NFW9EVWs
III Mar. New orleans. .
TO SAIL TO. MORROW.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

Hoed's Fills cure liver Ills. sick headache,
jaunaics' Indigestion goo. Try 4 box.
The evening world., 1894-02-08


SAILED TO-DAY.
Glasgow.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

The London and Northwestern District RAM. q
private concern, with a capital of f25. Geo. has sus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-07
4 BLIZZARD RAGING.
The Eastern States Swept by
 q Severe Storm.
SNOW FALLS AT MANY PLACES

The Wind at New Haven Reaches A
 Telegraph Lines to That Point From
 New York and Boston Disabled d-Elec-
 tric Wires Damaged.
 BosTGN. Nov. 7.-The storm in Bos- ton and vicinity was confined to heavy rains until about 10 Monday night when the temperature became lower and snow began to fall. It is still fall ing heavily. The government weather bureau here has experienced much diff culty in obtaining news from the out side points, particularly to the eastward because of the violence of the storm in that direction, the telephones being down.
 A heavy snowstorm prevailed all night in the vicinity of Concord, N. H., Portland, Me-, and Montpelier, Vt.
 Messages from Connecticut points re- port that snowstorm and blizzard pre- vails generally throughout the state.
 New Haven reports genuine blizzard and this condition appears to prevail in all directions. The wind blew at the rate of "A miles an hour. The last Western Union wire to New York from this point ceased working soon after 10 o'clock and at quarter to Il o'clock the last wire between Boston and New Haven went out of service.
 Information comes from Hartford that two and half inches of snow fell there between and i0:S0 o'clock last night. At midnight perfect blizzard was raging. The wind blew at the rate of 70 miles an hour. It is reported that many horses were killed by receiving shocks of electricity from wires lying in the streets.
 A special from Springfield states that heavy snow storm prevails and is hourly becoming worse. The storm was first reported at Falls Village, in the northwestrn part of Connecticut. The wind and snow storm was more severe there than at any other place in the state The storm moved gradually to the eastward.
 The New England Telephone com pany suffered immensely in consequence of the storm. The wires were all down and at midnight communication was open to Waterbury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-07
THE NEWS llN BRIEF.

Sydney Seth confessed to having as- sassinated George Van Pelt of Bonham, Tex.
 It is expected that the new cruiser Minneapolis will go into commission this week.
 Moonshiner Kyser mystetiously dis appeared from Little Rock courtroom.
 Frederick Lovejoy, vice president of the Adams Express company, died at his home in New York.
 Colonel Cuthbert Bullitt was sued for divorce. Cruelty and fraud are charged in the petition.
 Vivian Church was killed accidentally by R. G. Schaffer, an Indian divinity student, at Lincoln, Ills.
 Two masked men held up the Balti- more and Ohio agent at Clark's Hill, Ind, and secured $e00 from his safe. It is announced that no leases made by the Kickapoos before the reservation is opened will be legal.
 Robbers attempted to break into the vault of 2 bank at Independence, Mo-, but tho safe resisted their efforts. -A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-07
A DRUMMER IN A PLIGHT.
He Performs Block Marriage Cere
 mony and Is In Trouble.

He Performs a Mock Marriage Cere-
 mony and Is In Trouble.
 LocKPoRT, N. Y.. Nov. 7.-Alva M. Hill and Mrs. Fannie G. Baldwin met on train coming from Detroit, Mich, and both were bound for Orleans county. They renewed old acquaintanceship and became smitten with each other. Hill is 84 years old and Mrs. Baldwin 8l. Coming down from Suspension Bridge he proposed to the widow and was ac- cepted and as the train pulled into the main they alighted.
 Mrs. Baldwin waited in the waiting room while Hill strolled out to find a justice of the peace. He went to the Central hotel and asked if 1t required a license to get married. Being told in the negative he asked for clergyman. Several travelling men in the place thought they would have some fun and E. L. Douglass impersonated minis. ter. The wouldbe groom brought the blushing Mrs. Baldwin and repaired te the parlor for the ceremony. The couple joined hands and the usual questions were asked and answered.
 Douglass realized what he had done and became frightened and filled out c paper stating that he had performed Q mock marriage ceremony, which the couple signed, thinking it was genuine
 The couple, remaining in ignorance boarded an eastern train, and arc now in Albion enjoying their honeymoon The perpetrators of the joke are en' deavoring to get justice of the peace to marry the couple and straighten mat ters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-07

gone over four hours. He also went to South McAlester and went over the town alone whenever he pleased.
 After death he was placed in the cof- fin made for him a year ago last June. It was made of rough pine lumber and had no dressing or trimmings on it. His wife will bury him near Kiowa, by the side Of his former wife and eight chil- dren.
 He made his will a short time ago and willed everything to his brother, but later on made another will, and this time gave all his property to his wife.
 Everybody is expecting trouble, and it is openly asserted that the killing has just begun. There were 27 implicated in the killing two years ago, and the others are to be tried next week. About 90 of them are charged with murder ill the first degree.
 The friends of those implicated inti- mate that if they are taken to trial and condemned to be shot it will have to be done over their dead bodies.
 Silan Lewis was fullblood Choctaw, about 54 years old, and had once been sheriff of his county. He faced death as bravely as ever man did and without quiver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-07
,:round covered With Snow.

ALBANY, Nov. "A snowstorm ragged in the Catskills Monday night, fully three inches of snow falling at Pine Hill and many other places. The frat snow of the season fell at Croton Falls. A severe rainstorm passed over Pough- keepsie during the night and toward morning turned into snow, which soon covered the ground. High winds and cold rains prevail today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-07
SHAN LEWIS IS SHOT.
Executed by Sheriff Pursley
 With a Winchester.
FACES HIS FATE WITHOUT FEAR.

He Is Shot In the Right Side and Dies
 Horrible Death-rhe Officer Finally
 smo.hers Him by Holding His Nose.
 Serious Trouble Is Anticipated Over
 the Execution.
 PAoLI, l. T., Nov. 7.-Silan Lewis, the Wilburton political prisoner who has been respited by Secretary Hoke Smith so many times, is no more. Mon day Lyman Pursley, sheriff of Gaines county. fired the fatal shot which sent his soul to the unknown.
 Beyond his wife there was no other relative. She was taken away on the pretense that there would be trouble and she might be killed. She Is q beautiful young white woman not over IS years old. She left fully believing his friends would come and release him from the sheriff, but as soon as she heard the shot of the Winchester she know what was up and ran back screaming at the top of her voice.
 The sheriff and guards told Lewis to come on and get ready to be shot. He said "Omah. which in English means ''all right"
 He pulled off his coat and vest and laid them on the ground by his side. The sheriff then painted a spot just under his right nipple, rolled his shirt collar back and spread blanket on the ground in front of the victim.
 Lewis prayed and then made a short talk. He said that it was not right for him to be shot and the others who were with him to be allowed to go free; that If they were all to be shot together he would not care.
 The sheriff stood within five feet of him and used 44-caliber Winchester rifle. The ball passed downward clear through his body, ranging downward, and went into the ground. Before be- ing shot he was blindfolded and two men held his hands.
 When the shot was fired the blood spurted out in a large stream. He ut tered number of loud and pitiful groans. He lived 30 minutes after be- ing shot, the sheriff holding his nose, and finally smothered him. He died a horrible death.
 lie was shot by his enemy, and it is claimed was shot in the right side in or der that he might die as hard as possible. As soon as life was extinct the sheriff turned him over to the white folks and they rode: away hurriedly. They evi- dently anticipated trouble and wanted to get away. before it came up.
 He had all the chances needed to make his escape, as he has been going where he pleased for some time. No later than last week he went into the Moede homo hunting alone and was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-07
The storm Was Hard.

WHITEHALL, N. Y, Nov. T. Dis patches from Rouse's Point, Plattsburg, Ausable Forks, Westport, Walton and other points along Lake Champlain state that it stormed hard Monday night. A heavy snowstorm ragged in the vicinity of Saranac lake all night. It is now four inches deep, which will make the roads deep in mud and almost imDasssble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-07
EDWARD D. WHITE MARRIED.
The Associate Justice and Mrs. Virginia
 M. Kent Wed at New York.

The Associate Justice and Mrs. Virginia
 M. Kent Wed at New York.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Hon. Edward Douglass White, associate justice of the United States supreme court. was mar ried to Mrs. Virginia Montgomery Kent at the Jesuit church of St. Francis Xavier, in this city Monday, Only the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom, numbering about 20 in all, were present. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas E. Murphy, s. J.. president of the New York college. assisted by Rev. Alphonso de Four, s. J., of Holy Cross college, Proctor, Mass, both old friends of Jus tice Whites family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-07
Another Small Pox Scare.

WASHINGTON, Nov. T. There was another small pox scare in the interior department when it was announced that Ballard Morris, the principal ex- aminer in the patent office, had the dis ease. Morris was on duty Friday. Commissioner Seymour ordered the di. vision in which Morris worked clossd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-07
Snow at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Nov. IA slight fall of snow occurred here Monday night. The temperature was a4 degrees at o'clock this morning and gradually grew colder as the day advanced.
 Considerable rain fell in this vicinity and the surrounding country is in the same condition.