davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
TuoIdents or the Day.


The state detectives, it Is said, also
have warrants for Raymond Fiddermap
and Henry Hollis for illegal registering
at Christiana, but as Fidderman is in
Boston with band and the other man Is
not generally known here there are poor
prospects Of the warrants being served.
Workmen have begun operations on
new lathe in that portion Of the Della
ware Iron Works machine shop known
as the die she'd
Rev. Kensey ]. Hammond. rector
of Emmanuel Church, Highlands,
arrived in town this morning aud
conducted the All-Saints' Day services
at Emmanuel Church.
Everybody is invited to attend the
meeting at the New Castle Hundred
Democratic Clubs headquarters. in the
Red Mems Hall, tonight, when Robert
G. Harman and Howell s.. England will
instruct the voters.
"What about the new time.table2'
and 'What are the prospects for the
1000 D. m. train2" are questions being
asked on all sides now.
Company II, First Infantry, n. q, d
did not drill last evening on account OF
the excitement around town
1t has since been learned that Farmer
Frank Reynolds, who was so brutally
assaulted by negroes near Christians
on Saturday night, was robbed Of $47.
Louis Al Leslie, the celebrated Barnun
clown, will lead the performers IN Bates
Brothers "Humpty Dumpty," at the
Opera House next Monday night.
Michael Bishop, he Of dog catcher fame
has arrived in town for the election
right side up, but he seemed to forge
about the warrant charging him with
serious crime, which Mayor Herbert had
Bishop was hauled up before his homo
last night but was subsequently dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

PENNTEsAND SMALL ORANGE oAN
Bw HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OR
WNx Z rmMTnG JOURNAL oEwEom
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

Furnishings, Mems, boys.
young mems
HATS, and little boys
sizes. The best
SHOES. way to find out
how good they
are and that the prices are most
moderate and qualities such
that viii give you entire satis-
faction is to come in and give
the department trial. We are
winning new customers every
day, not through any delusive
mark-down price ads, but by
proving that people are getting
sick of it, as they find out that
it is worked for a purpose. We
want to sell goods as badly as
ever and as much as any one,
but Sixth and Market wasn't
built that way. The trade that
comes here want Reliable Arti-
cles and knows that we can and
will sell as low as such qualities
can be had for anywhere. Sew
eral cases of new Heavy Under
wear and young mems Shoes in
this week. No connection ex-
cept both underwear"
Evening journal., 1894-11-01
Arademy 81 Music.

For diamonds, watches and jewelry 60 TO
Davidow & Co., pawn brokers and jewellers. !.
Evening journal., 1894-11-01

JAMES 7. MULLIN 4 SON,
Clothing, 9th & Markel,
Hata,
Shoes, Wilmings0,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27

During the cruise of Vancouver's expo
dition TO the Pacific and northwest coast
Of Amerioa-i7ql- 5--the members were
entertained at dinner at Valparaiso by the
yieeroy OF Chilli In the course Of the des
sert some nuts were served which, 80
the host told Archibald MenEics, tho sur
Reon OF the expedition. were the seeds OF
the Chill pine.
The doctor, being a wise man, put few
of these seeds in his pocket, and on his re
turn TO England had them planted in the
Botanical gardens Al Kew. From them
grew the Grar nraucaria ever seen In Eu-
rope. It became the lion OF the gardens
and was prime fayorite with William
~, who never failed TO point It out TO
visitors when he happened 10 be AZ Kew.
The kings interest In It first arose per
haps frura the fact that Menzies had been
a shipmate Of his. This historical tree died
early ia 1903. and It's kind, which stand
the British climate fairly well. are known
TO everybody by the name Of Mcnkey Pug
xle,-Nsw York Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27
DIR. rAY1ows OUTING.
Says She Was Robbed of $1,000 at
Charlotte, n. g., but Had Plenty
More in New York.


Charlotte. y O., Jan. GA hand
somcly dressed woman came to Charlotte
yesterday and registered at tho Central
hotel as DIR. Catherine Taylor. New
York, soon afterwNrl she called upon
and introduced herself to Or, Annie L..
Alexander of this city upon whom she
made such favorable impression that
upon leaving she was invited to call
again.
truming to tho hotcl Dr. Taylor
prut TO ncighhnrinE saloon for n whis-
Ky punch, explaining that She was ia
tiguod aud uerded stimuluut. This
prescription was repeated several times,
and ihe doctor was soon feeling pretty
lively.
Then She resumed her street attire
aud started ont 10 make friendly calls
upon the various doctors of the city. To
nr. r. Galllnrd IhnWns of New York,
and TINT at one time she was associated
with DIR, Austin Flint, also OF New
York. The local doctors suspected her
of being O fraud. hut her professional
manner and her familiarity with medical
literature kept Them guessing for a
At ono Of ne drug stores she was
introduced 20 q phy{irinn who is not
praclicing NJ present and the two drank
several glasses of whisky md started out
to call ON another physician. They had
not gone far before yhey attracted the
attention Of a policeman, whercupOn DIR
Taylor suddenly aud opportunely braced
IN
On Ter return 10 the hotel the proprio-
Tor had her baggage taken down. and
asked her TO v0cutc. She PROPOSED to
be iusullcd by his, but She vacated.
Late IN the evening the chief of police
was notified that a woman at a certain
dlsrcputnble house charged that a Char
.eltc physician bad robbed her of 5000
When The chief went 10 The house he
found the complainant to be Or. Tny-
lor. Sic was carrying on al q lively
rate. She said she Didn't mind Inc
loss Of 5000 for she could wire 10 New
York and replace tt tpufold. but She
hated the idea of being robbed
While The officers wore hunting around
for her $1,000 they learned that DR.
Catherine TAYLOR was married few
days ago IN Savannah 10 a man giving
bis name as Strout. md that fonr DAYS
later the bride disappeared II was s1iI
Ith9t The couple came TO savannah from
Or. TAYLOR is still Mt the house where
she claims TO have been robbed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27

ofcr By little services OF this kind he
houes 10 earn enough 10 buy a suit Of
"hAnd-me-downs" IN which to say adleu 70
tie clubhouse
Unce on the street Mr.. Jones proposes to
teach the unemployed a profitable Lesson Ia
wageearnlng by selling papers or doing
anything that comes In his way. For the
sake Of a start friends may put odd Jobs
In his way, but II Will be hustle" from the
tine be- has money enough to clothc him
self properly and purchase ticket Tor
New York.
1t Is hlntcd by some that he hopes to
accomplish the journey In much less time
clnc coast engage with dime museum man
ayers 10 exhibit himself az the man from
Boston who started naked In race around
the world and came In a winer.
BY the time Mr.. Jones reaches New
York Il VIII have been heraldpd about that
city that man with a new idea Is IN
town. Now" SAYS Mr.. Jones' there Is
nothing In the world that upsets and ex.
elites New York Ike n new Idea, ] do not
expect any trouble In securing employment
there Immediately and quickly earning my
passage money
Mr. Jones will be his own press agent
on his long journey, and he assures his
newspapers on his route are kept wen In.
formed Of bis dnings. A part OF each day
VIII be devoted % writing and mailing id
vance notices, and when well out ON the
rOdd that leads around the Garth more
time vii be devoted to writing and send
ing back accounts Of his adventures
He argues that u Nellie BY made the
with money he can do the same without
money and In the 2DB days left he thinks
he can earn the 5000. Where this 5000
Is to come from he does not say.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27
10 TEST our DIGansr Guns.
Great Things Expected From tho Mon
Bter Weapons.

Washington. Jan. aG.-Thc next test
of Importance at the naval ordnance
proving ground on the Potomac VIII b.
that OF the biggest gun Of the navy. hay
ing lu.inch bore This wtapon ms
not been tised, and It's capacity AMI power
IL still question. Judging from tic
results from the tests OF guns of less
ollbcr the expprts estimate thar 51l
pounds of powder viii huh the 100.
pound shell at the rate OF 1000 feet in
one second.
Tho force ~ the blow at tho mnzzle
OF the gun will be sufficient % move near
~ 1900 tons one foot. The shl lsloull
70 through twenty-five fect OF steel al
any distance within 1000 Yards. Six OF
those guns have bgen completed
The first uicklr-stecl gun for The navy
will be assembled In lew days ut thi
ordnance shops. For some time tiie
ordnance officers have been building a
furnace capable Of heating the iuhe OF
this weapon, Which Is Of S-iuch cilibar.
The furnace Will apply The heat IN horl-
Eontal position. III, Jacket. which NJ.
over tho base Of the tube and gives Il
greater strength, viii b. forced over the
tube, while the latter Is kept from ca
banding by the application II water.
There Is much interest IN the result OF
TINS new system Of putting great guns
together.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27

Last night was given for the first
time IN this city, the three act comic
opera OF Paul Jones. A sufficient guar.
nntce Of It's excellence FROM a musical
standpoint Is the fact that it was com.
posed by Planquette, the author of Olivette
and the Chimes of Normandy, both of
which operas have for years been recog-
nized as favorites OF the stage. The
story Of Paul Jones is quickly told
Noune Miss Mason) the beautiful ward
of Bcoquet (NIr. Waldo falls IN love
with Paul Jones Miss Carlel the hero
of the plot. A rival lover appean4 upon
the scene in the person of Rufino De
Martinez CNlr, Persse). wealthy Spanish
grondec, and because Of the poverty of
the horo the guardian disconntenances
his suit, and he enhsts as lartlaman
upon q Yankee priyateer, and sails the
raging main IN search Of adventure and
the 100000 francs that must be his
before he can hone to claim Yonne
Suffice Il is to say that he succeeds
in accumulating the fortune by fair
means or foul, and returns to discomft
the well laid plans Of his rival, and IN
the third act mntries the idol of HI
heart. As Paul Jones the central figure
of the cast. Miss Carries magnificent
contralto voice and splendid Stage nres.
euce are especially adapted to the music
and action Of the opera. and The la1v
had no difficulty IN establishing herself M
a favorite with the large and gnprecin.
tive audience.
Miss Mason as usual acquitted herself
In such manner as to win the pland-
It's Of her hearers. In the second oct
she sang Loves Sorrow" a sentimental
ballad and received hearty recall. Mr.
Waldo has a part in this opera which
seems 70 have been written especially fol
him In the duet with Miss Mason In
tho second act thcre occurred one OF the
prettiest things OF the entire engarement
Mr.. Bell as Boollliabaisss. was rather
disappointing In that he hhd no soln
work, hut he established the fact fbat
he is comedian III more than nsnai
merit Bessie Fairbairn. always "a.
yorite by virtue Of her conscientions
work, played the highly amusing narS
of Chapinette, and sang her lines charm.
iusly. Mr. felch. a. Peter Pierre In
tanned bis renutatien as an unSnrna sssd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27
BOTH SIDES THREATEN.
THE LEAsE-LEwELLING WAR
PROMISES WARMTH.
Seven Speeches Exposing the Gov
crnor May be Made by the
Female Popuiist
Leader.


Press Report.
Topeka. Kan, Jan. 2G.-Mary p. Lease
has written number Of letters TO Popuiists
throughout the state Informing them thnt
she Is preparing to hold seven meetings Ia
the state-0ne in each congressional district
for the purpose OF denOunclng Governor
Iewclling and his administration. she gives
no outline Of her speech Ia her letters out
II Is presumed that N She carries out her
purpose. she will make public the charges
she has frequently alluded to recently that
the administration has been corrupt IN
handling the gambling evil In Nyahl0te
county and that there has been crookedness
nt the ppnitrntlarv.
Governor Lewellng has not yet returned
from the Pacific coast but MS frlehls utng
that Mrs. Lease can suusihuilale ahy VI ~
alleged charges Ihey say also thht she
VIII not hold amy meetings. Ihcy claim
that when she left here a rev days ago sue
stuted that she proposed 70 rest qmctly az
hrr home In Wichita and 10 DO no more
taking untn shp returned here. Her real
desire. thuy Eny now, is 90 be reinsiated on
the state board NJ charities by the governor
Hud thon resign. This statement sba Is
slld 10 have ilude 20 Auditor of state Pra-
thcr, who, II IS said, called on her at her
hotel aud told her frankly thht 10 sne kept
up her light on the administration the gov
crnpr's friends would night back aud make
unpleasant charges ugninst her. He tod
her the nature Of the charges aud, while
she denied them. she "a said TO have stated
that she dld not want The trolhe 20 70 20
that extent. and that " peace could be
patched up. she was willing 10 meet the
governor half way.
EN-Goy. John T.. 81. John, who WINS In
the stnte "A few days last week. is reported
TO have lost confidence In his frlcnl, Gov
etn0r l.ewclllng whom hp SO cordially sup
ported IN the canvass OF 1872. He does not
like the way Leweliug has handled the pro-
hihitlon question. He thinks the admlnls-
ration has been lax IN the enforcement or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27
HOW ABOUT PECkHAM2
SENATOR HILL SAYS HE WILL
BE DEFEATED.
\ Record that win Prejudice Demo.
Gratis, and Republicans VIII
Not support Him.

Washington, Jan 26.-senatr Hill is
not ready to say much for publication
yet with regard to the nomination Of
Mr.. Peckham, hut he did say today that
1t would be defeated by larger vote
than was east against the confirmation
of Mr. Hornblower's nomination. The
committee on judiciary will have an ear
ly meeting TO consider the nomination
and Senator Hill will then be prepared
to lay before the committee the record
of this man, who. according to Senator
HILL is not Democrat. and is less quail
fed for the place on the supreme bench
even than Mr.. Hornblower was.
The opponents of the nomination will
claim that Mr.. Peckham is an irascibe
lil-natnred, unpopular man, who, for more
than five years has been an antagonist
of the Democratic party, and was nomi-
mated not for any special qualifications,
put Tor the purpose Of making another
issue with the senior New York senator.
These are not serious charges. perhaps,
but they viii be supplemented by others
OF a more important nature when the
judiciary committee mects TO consider the
case. At the time the Hornblower nom
nation was defeated Senator Plat Of
Connecticut. member of the commit
tee, who was favorable to confirming,
predicted that If the president were beat
en- he would make nomination more
distastefnl to Senator Hill than that Of
Mr.. Hornhlower, and he was right
Senators on both sides Of the chamber
regard the presidents action in nominnt-
Ing, Judge Peckham ms very undimifed
and unwise. There Is every reason to
suppose that the judiciary committee
viii make an adverse report on the nomi-
nation, and that the senators who voted
against the confirmation of Mr.. Horn
blower will he unable to discover any
reason why they should turn about and
vote for Mr., Peckham, who is even less
deserving for the place. II seems 10 he
conceded that Mr. peckham is LAWYER
OF high ability and standing. but the
party spirit is very strong on the Demo-
cratic side Of the chamber and senator's
are unable 10 understand why President
Cleveland should not have appointed n
consistent Democrat and one who coull
be indorsed bl all, regardless Of party afiil-
The Republican senators like the nom
inatOn no better than the Democrats
do One Republican senator said to.
day that his side Of the chamber woud
be practically unanimous in voting against
Mr.. Peckham and thus notifying the
president that they think he is carrying
his personal prejudiccs little too far
when It comes to juggling with the SUI
premc court nominations for the purpose
Of making a fight upon Senator Hill.
There Is another reason why senators
on both sides of the chamber are not
disposed to be very friendly toward Mr.
Peckham's nomination. When the MI
nounccment was made that the nomina-
tion Of Mr.. Hornh'ower would be unfa-
v0rlhlv acted upon Mr. pPckhnm. along
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27

The Gazette said yesterday that VII
Parsley had been injured by a fall at Ne
Arlington inn. Young Parsley saw n
Gazette reporter yesterday aud said the
statement was true. He says that the
quarters Of the help at the inn are In a
house built somewhat under the hill to
which nm inclined path leads. After fin
ishing his work for the day he started
down this road to his room, when he fell
on the ice. striking his head on a board,
wrenching his neck. He still suffers
from his injuries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27

comedian, one beauty of his work being
his perfect articulation, an accomplish
ment In which several members Of The
company are decidedly faulty. The rest
costumes and scenery were an exact
counterpart Of the properties used In the
great run which Paul Jones enjoyed In
London and New York, and were very
much admired.
By request, the popular romantic ope-
IA Bohemian Girl will be given at
today's matinee, and the engagement
closes tonight with the charming opera
Of "Boccaccio," During the performance
several specinltes will be introduced,
including The famous widows dance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27
a MArINEE%WN.

An exquisite mattSe gown is of green
Goth and drmine. The skirt Is Of green
velvet, lined with yellow silk; the over
skirt that falls 10 the hem. and caught
up on one hip is outlined by band Of
ermine The waist Is tight curyng from
the waist line into sharp flutes that
shows the yellow lining From the OK
IRENE point OF the shoulder seam. over
the bust and down TO the waist. are laid
two bands Of erminc The sleeves are
formed Of two puffs Of the cloth ending
Mt the elbow. The long cuff of cloth
has a band of ermiuc for a finish.
The hat that finishes this exquisite cos
tune Is n green felt PLATEAU, turned MP Il
hit Mt The side and ornamented with two
white tips and one yellow aud one green
rOsette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27

ment and offered Il as substitute for
Wilson'S amendment to reduce the duty
10 10 per cent. The substitute as inVl
flied placed duty on cut stones unset
M 30 per cent. If not set, -, ana W
other uncut prOcious stones, 10 ner cent
il also struck out from the free list di iA
monds, rough OF uncut, including Eis
Kienr and enggayers diamonds. Inc sun
sfitute was adOpte.
The next amendment was to reduce the
duty on tin plate and taggers' tin from
/ Lib to 1c, and to abolish the draw
back or rebate provision, so nat the
whole duty paid on tin plate should DC
retained By tho United States.
After an exciting discussion Of Mr.. Outh-
Waite'e amendment. and Mr.. Brecken-
ridges amendment TO place lin Plate on
The free list, both were defeated.
Mr.. Boutelle offered an amendment 70
The substitute for the lumber schedule
u The Mckinley law for that on the pro-
posed bill. He sketched the great OK
tent and Importance Of the lumber indus
ry. Over 496.O0OOOO Of capital was
nYcsted, 2S0OO0 men were employed
md 100000 were paid in wages and
bever had been adequately protected.
Mr.. Oates offered In lieu Of the lnmber,
schedule the following subshtuto;. Sawed
boards, plapks, deals and other ium ELlE't,s
pine and baes wood. 10 penis per thous-
and feet: sawed lumber not specially
provided for. S10O per thousand; but
when lumber Of any sort is paned or
finished In addition 20 the rates imposed.
mere shall be lcded for each side planned
y cents per thousand II planed on one
ride tongued and grooved 80 cents per
thousand on both sides. tongued and
EroOved, 10 cents
To this Mr.. Stockdalc offered another
amendment 10 amend the lumber,
dressed, classed as all heart, 81 Per
thousand.
Mr. Shaw made n strong sneocl. In be-
half Of the great lumber industry, and
The retention Of the present raie ON lum-
Der,
Al he request Of Mr.. Morgan. nm
hour was set tomorrow for the consider
iiiou Of the lead and zinc schedule. IL
was agreed TO. md tie house took
rccess until .. M
The speakers Mt the night session were
Messrs Martini Mccall. Adams Homer.
Terry Hartman, Iluughcn, Funston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27
LITTLE inv

~. ID. -.
Try the Victor egg a.
market; So per ton. r.
company
Screened Colorado N. |
Tor cooking at SO per ia
eoal company
Thursday evanin, IL
baker nj ilent's H. ~ Sv'ai /,
tune to fall ma 49, !.
DieaA y !
very honny ova, ~
baby boy nj MOI. '' MI. ail'' n
ence street nVi
Think of n hgh grade, Y
Colorado coal for So per n
Is the Rouse egg, and to N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27

While the primary plan OF nominating
candidates BIZ the Democrats of Fort
Worth has practically the unanimous in
dorsement Of the party, there Is wide
difference of opinion regarding the rules
that should govern the voting. The cX-
ecutive committee. it is learned from the
best of authority, is divided on this qu q
ton. There are two factions. one be-
lieving that the test should be nave
YOU voted the Democratic ticket before"
and the other, "will you vote for the nom
inee next time. " AT the meeting called by
Chairman Price for this afternoon i is
probable that the rule to govern viii be
settled. If this rule is made 50 that
almost anyone can vote there VIII likely
be division. DR.. Price. the chairman,
favors. it is said. a strict rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27

ile ereuiug shoe matches the dress In
color and not lnircquently IS made OF the
same material as the gown. even whore
the dress Is Of hrocade containing more
IMAM ono Color Evening g.oyes come In
almost all mo colors VI The rainbow. and
y y seldom ono cannot match the gown.
hpt As thiA sometimes does occur md a
Rloyc cannot be dyed 10 match alway 4
wear WhilT' and h suede especially II the
hands are not small. The suede glove
-s-SSsed Lid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27
PERSONA

w w Flood Of .WiAnl
the civ
Col. w. j. Swain q 4
rived in the city last nigh.
W. II. Curtis, the wei a
man of the Panhandle A
night from Memphis.
A S,,t,,, ono 80 "A. u
bnsi,s, ,na,, oi ~ % D.
v"s ~ WI H. VI a., si'V y s WI
nF 4 MI nj 'iie ~ III Z, ~ ~, "a n,
W . ''''''''' vas ~ '-' =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-27
TO roRon THE INCOME TAX.

Washington. Jan. &c. Speaker Crisp.
rho chairman Of the Democratic caucus
committee, Representative filhian- au-
thor Of tho resolution which passed TIE
caucus last night. ana Mr.. Hal OF Mis-
souri,, the originator o. the income tax
plan. conferred today us 10 what course
should bee pursued IN view Of the caucus
ure TO Tie Wilson iii. The con-
ference definitely deciied that the
rules committee should bring IN
Il rule tomorrow 10 cover boih
the questions of AMENDING the tarh bill
by including the income AK anl ns) the
extension Of debate for three days.