davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
HIS GIZZARD A BANK.

The si2Zard Of a white Leghorn roost er
may prove to be the means Of making
santa Rosa famous as a gold mining
centre says the San Francisco EN-
amlner At any rate, the finding of
over twenty pieces of free gold in the
grinding apparatus OF a nroiler here has
proved surprise to old miners, and
Will cause the scratching up of consider
anle eravcI IN the GulcAes near Taylor
W. II, GrissIm sent his cook TO local
poultry dealers for some hroilers to-
day. In cleaR.ng, one OF the fowls n
before the cooks eyes, \ c:osc' eXsmina.
tion showed ihem TO I've free gold.
trTfmdn Then GriSsim ran c,in down to the poul,
Know where tho fowl came from. They
could not tell exactly when they bough;
Il" chicken Sl,.,l or fr3m whom TO the best
Santa Rosa, formerly owned by cX-As-
scmhlyman Puaar and ROW occupied
by his broroer II is just wost of Tay-
and number OF small EulChcs extend
frrru the mountain side Into the farm,
There is small stream that goes dry
barn. II Is supposed that the white Leg
horn was scratching and picking in the
gravel bed when he introduced the gold
into his system,
places in the mountain gulches in the
county before, and, IN some instances.
according to statements by old settlers,
fair wages have been, made, hu, this IS
tho first time II has been found in this
region. Old miners pronounce the speci-
mems found In the rooster first class and
regard the country about the Pindar
be definitely aJcertained Just where the
white Leghorn came from q search will
be made for more gold
The evening world., 1894-06-25

edition, which exclusively gave TO tho
people of the metropolis. Brooklyn and
Jersey City the first news OF the as
snssination OF President Carnot. o.
France, and also the capsizing Of the
tug James n. Nicol off the Scotland
Lightship. entailing n terrible loss Of
life.
The people of New York and sur
rounding cities have become so ac.
Gust omed to "'rhe Evening Worlds"
promptness In furnishing the news of all
important happenings In any part OF
the world that they have come to take
II ms matter OF course.
World' contained n fun and detailed lc-
count OF the murder Of the French presi-
dent, and also complete history Of
CHrnots life and public record
within ten minutes of the time Of the
attack upon President Cprnot. and even
before tho fact was generally known III
Lyons, The Evening World" through
had been advised OF the fact. and full
reports followed quickly
Thousands OF copies OF THE Evening
Worlds" Extra were sold in every
quarter of the city. as well as in the
suburbs. In all OF the hotels and other
resorts where people gather Sunday
evenings the Extra was read With much
supply was not equal to the demand the
news of the killing OF tho French rrrsi-
dent ana the terrible accident down the
bay was read aloud TO little groups who
gathered about some one who had been
fortunate enough to secure a copy OF the
paper,
II IL enterprise OF this sort that New
Workers like. and a great many COM
rlimentary things were said about THE
Evening WCrll' and its achievement.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
IN MEMORY OF CARNOT,
Doth Houses of Congress Adjourn
fer the Day.


WASHINGTON. June 25.-The death
OF PRESIDENT Carnot was the sole theme
about the Senate to-day, and was re-
terred to In prayer, marked by deep
FEELING. delivered by the Rev. Dr. MIL
burn. the blind Chaplain of the Senate.
Immediately after the opening PRAYER
senator Morgan. Chairman OF the Com.
mittee on Foreign Relations, offered n
resolution expressive of the sympathy
or the people of the United States with
the French Republic and rendering SYM
pathy to Nine. Carnot and her family.
The resolution closed by declaring that
the Senate adjourn out of respect TO
the memory OF the dead President.
Senator Morgan made n brief speech.
In which he referred to the patriotism
OF the people OF the French Republic
and the cordiality of the relations be-
tween the two Republics.
AT 1870 the Senate adjourned.
The House took like action and ad-
journed at 1910.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
FOR A PUBLIC MEETING.


The assassination OF President Car
not has aroused feelings o: the utmost
horror and indignation among the rlem-
bers Of the French colony in NV York.
The general belief ls that Santo mur-
dered the President; out of u feeling Of
revenge because Carnot refused ii pardon
20 Valiant. the bomb b-throWer. wnJ was
recently guilotineI in Paris. The French
Residents also think that no internatlon-
al politics figure In the case.
Joseph Thoron. President Of the So
clety F'rancaise de Bienfa!sance, the
leading French society Of New York.
stated this morning that h. knew Of no
arrangement. thIt nave been made for a
pubic expression by French residents of
their sediments on the ASSASSINATION.
H. intended TO see the French Consul
to-day about the mrster Mi Thorou
said tLat meeting ha peen calirl f"'
tomorrow 10 consider preparations for
the celebration on July II Of III, Flu ~
the Bastile, at which all the leading
Fronch residents would probably L3
present. In all probability Tho uestI0n
Of holding 4 public meeting would then
The prefix OF sadi to President Car.
nots name was given to MIN at his
baptism by his great uncle, who attained
some celebrity as translator OF the
poems OF the Persian poet Saadi, and
who had deep respect for the Oriental
not"
There was & crowd OF anxious inou,r-
1 ers at the French Consulate, in south
| William street. The quarters there have
] lust been occupied and the furnishings
The evening world., 1894-06-25
GEN. HARRISON SHOCKED.
Hut Thinks the Assnssinntion Can,
Affect the Republics stability.
tny Associated Press.)

tny Associated Press)
1ED1ANAPOLlS. June 25-Not sine
the shooting of President Garfield has
any event so shocked eN-President Har.
rison as did the news of the fatal as
Sault on Prcsden; carnot, which he
learned on his arrival home from church
last night.
Gen. Harrison appeared stunned for
an instant, but quickly recovered his
equahimity and expressed his deep sor-
row, which he said went out to Repuhli-
can France at this time. 1T Is" said
he, "thr spirit of Anarchy which has
caused an assassin to raise his hand
against the French President"
Gen Harrison continued: Il believe the
Immediate move must be revenge for
IN" recent execution OF Anarchists AZ
Paris. | presume there could have been
no pretense OF a grievance against Priest
dent Carnot personally.
But the act. dreadful as il Is, cam
not. believe, AFFECT the stability of the
French Republic. II has seemed to me
TO be firmly grounded on the principles
OF sel!-Sorernment. law and order The
nlonarchical feeling, ! have thought. was
dying out, and | cannot believe there
VIII he any movement to cause a revolu-
ton in favor of monarchy. The effect
OF this assassination can only Intensity
the forces Of law and order against these
Anarchists"
The evening world., 1894-06-25

are half complete. but tho janltor, NOV.
/ a pole from the window ard exhibited
/ the French flag at half-mast by noon.
/ II, Thiebaut the Consul-Gcneral, said
! Il have not yet been officially notified,
but, OF course, have no doubt of the
truth of the reported assassination of
our President. ! had the pleasure and
the honor OF knowing him personally.
He was man Of fixed purpose. un.
questioned prohity and altogether OF
the highest private virtues. In public
life he was an unilinChng Republican
of the conservative type and made no
concessions TO tho Radicals; The effect
Of his death Will doubtless be to
strengthen the conservativ" policy OF
! France, and consequently react to the
disadvantage of Radicalism. do not
think there is danger OF either revolu-
1T is, likely that Premier Dupuy, who
Is, under the Constitution tn" cmcr-
EenCy head Of the Republic, VIII call q
joint meeting of the Corps LpEtslatif
and senate. This WIN be held at Yer
sailles. IN all probability. ms thorr - no
hall in Paris large enough 10 hold the
two bodies at once. y temporary rr"st-
OF The general election In the Fan
There are number of prominent men
Hp Tor ne caniih'c'y -DuPly ,hims.lf
in my official position discuss their
merits or prospects.
France is visited with q great mis-
fortune, nut nor security lE unHhaken.'
Count .Naselll, Italian First Nic"-Con-
sui at New York, said this morning:
MY sorrUw AT this sad event is as
great as that Of 2 Frcnghman. Er-
erybody respects III" chief Of n nation.
ana everybody dnanrs as s-assinnt.un and
the ASSASSIN. No official notification
OF the crime has as Yet reached this
Office. but II II be- trlI" that the assassin
Is an Italian, II does not affect the
atroclty Cf the crime.
- have not the words to express my
horror of II. There is no danger that
The act VIII emharass the re lations of
france, ami italy; as people cannot
be held responsible for the iced of a
criminal or II lunatic. Anarchists are
everywhere, ana ar" Just as much de-
tested In Italy as in France. 1t is most
unfnrtunat" affair altogether. and ali
4 'hristi"n people must join In lenouncing
Among the Germans at Terrace Gar
den, the healuuarters Of those in attend
anCe nt the Saonperfest. the assassna-
ton Of President t6rnOt and tn. proba-
hln effect II viii hnV" IuOn European uf-
fairs was earnestly discussed to-day
Here and th"r" some expressed regret
that the pOpuiace had not succeeded IT.
sending Slnto into eternity before CaTnot
hreathci his last.
THAT would have had a more lasting
effect on the disordcred minds of those
slow process OF law remarked n dele
gate, who was answered by another
with the statement that France will |
not delay long in furnishing the assassin
IN" TACT that Santo Is an Italian.
said Carl tentz, of Newark. will
between France and Italy. but, as a
matter Of fact, II should not, for. of
course. Italians icplorc the act as much |
MS do other national.tias."
The evening world., 1894-06-25
ITALYS SORROW.
Voiced In n McsrnGc from King
Humberts Representative.
Special to The WORLDLY

Especial TO The WORLDLY
PARIS. June 25.-Premer Dupuy has
received n telegraphic message from
Baron Blanc. the Italian Minister for
Foreign Affairs. saying that King Hum
bert the Italian nation. the two Cham.
bers and the Government OF Italy
share the grief into which France has
been plunged by the hand of an An
archist-a man without n country"
ROME, June 25,-All the Italian
Bourses have been closed out of sympa-
thy for the great loss France has sus-
tained ~ the assassination of President
Carno'
The Chamber of Deputies this morning
was draped with mourning as a mark OF
respect for and sympathy with France
In her great loss.
Premier Crspi made short and ap-
propr!ate speech, in which he referred in
warm terms to the late President Car
not, and then asked the Chamber to ad-
Journ as n token OF sympathy with
France. The motion was agreed to.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
MOURNING AT ST. JAMES.
The British Court VIII Go Into
Black for One Week.
(By Associated PressJ

LONDON, June 25.-Following the
precedent adopted at the time OF the
death OF the late President lanes A.
Garfield. the British Court will go into
mourning for a week. out Of respect to
the men ory of the late President Car
not.
The news of the assassination caused
much grief at the White Lodge, where
only yesterday the Duke of York re-
ceived a message OF congratulation from
the late President, concerning the birth
of an heir.
The House OF Commons to-day adopted
on Sir William Harcourts notion an
address to the Crown, expressing sor-
row. indignation and adherence OF the
murder OF President Carnot, and sym
pathy with France in her bereavement.
In the House OF Lords this afternoon
Lord Rosebery. the Premier. gave notice
that he would tomorrow. move an ad-
dress to the Crown. expressing sorrow
at the death OF President Carnot.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
HOBsOS'S CHOICE.


The gentleman from the far West
saGnter"i into De.monlcos hashery,
"hirh H. situate in the city OF New York,
ana having been seated he was ap-
prohcn"I by garcon says the Detroit
Free PrcSs.
Got any bacon ana cabl Ige?" he in
CURED.
The Garcon SHOOK his head
Got any corn pone and side meat?"
Another shake.
go any picked pork ana salcratus
biscuit"
Another shake.
Got any turnip greens anl bulk shoul-
der
The garcon responded In the negative
again and the gentleman from the West.
with 4 weary sigh, stretched his legs
under the table.
"Wcil," he said, resiEnediy. bring me
some champagne and tsrIapin, with the
usual trlmmln's."
The evening world., 1894-06-25
BY PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
A Message to Congress on the As
snssinntiou of Carnot.
nm AssncIntel Prcsc

tNy Associated PrcS5l
WASHINGTON, June 2j.--The Presi-
dent took notice to-day of the sad traE-
edy in France in the following message
to Congress:
ITO the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatves.
The shocking Intelligence has been
received that the President of the
French Republic met his death yestci-
DAY at the hands of an assassin. This
terrible event which has overtakcn n sis
t,f Republic cannot fail 10 deeply arouse
the sympathies OF the American nation
while the violent termination of a
career promising SO much In aid OF lib
erty and in advancing civilization
should be muul ned as an aftliction of
mankind. GROVER CLEVELAND"
The following official action was taken
by the State Department on the receipt
from Ambassador Eustis of an official
hotihcation of the tragedy:
"EXECUTINE MANSION,
Washington. June 25.
Eustis, Ambassador. Paris France:
Express to the Minister of Foreign
Anairs the profound sorrow with which
the President and the American pcopIc
nave heard of the atrocious crime NhiCn
mas robbed the sister Republic OF its
Wise, humane and patriotic Chief Magis-
iate' GRESHAM" "
The evening world., 1894-06-25

have not yet secured. Are you sure that
| Is tre nulna!'
,,.H, no" saIi John, Il only know 1 want
ihree pounds of lace Of some sort"
said the saIsS~ omaR, ryp':saa$ e Ing htDand he gis-
gle that it hacked her immortal soul TO
hold in.
We'll. ths4," said John, "Ill take
I'VE do not sell it by the gallon,
Suar ShE sac ia M ha hSnE6 a in the sTrth
her; "wc sell It by the yard" |'''-
We'll, then, give me three yards" said
John, but be sure ii Is not stale; | al
ways insist upon having fresh food upon
but lace isn't food" said the sales
| woman.
; Isn't it," asked John. innocentIv.
Well. give me three pOunls-er-yari
| of ii, whatever It Is, and let me get or"
"bqt what kind DO You want, sir?"
p,ique, beaded. Brussels. 'heniile. Ciu@ny. n.y.
MecAlin, Honlton, Dresden, Valencicn.
hcs dI9mtaScene: lI01t, i ESn antique OK or Sa%9nyT
you better turn them all in the can to-
gcthcr, stir I'm, round and nix EN- up,
and then / shall be sure OF the kind my
wife wanted to get.
The irrepresSiblc E!gg!e here burst
forth, and the saleswoman's life was
After she had recovered from her
spasm or laughter she said:
Perhaps you can assist me some in
selecting the lace If YOU win tell me for
what purpose your wife wants it."
'Wel, she is putting up canned
peaches" said John. Perhaps she
wants to put the lace in them"
Here another Eiggle came to the ex-
pioding point and John turned on hiy
heel and went out IN disgust
Although ne went away mad he re-
solved to finish his errand as best he
could. So he %af. into the butchers and
said he wanted tarss Yards Of steak, but
he couldn't rGu.Flpacr for the life of him
whether II GEil lf.piique, DamSscene
Nhlencicnnes or dns!que steak he wa,
after
When John arrived home without
either his lace or his steak his wife said,
1t is just as expected"
The evening world., 1894-06-25
WHAT ANARCHISTS SAY.
Some Condemn, While Others An
pInud, the Assrssin.

There Is by no means unanimity of
sentiment among the Anarchists of New
York concerning the assassination of
President Garnet.
There are those among the Anarchists
who denounce 1t. But this class is only
a handful in comparison with those
who rejoice at the deed and regard it as
great blessing. and nm act, as they be
lievc, Of retributivc justice. OF the latter
class Justus II. Schwab, who has a
saloon at 80 First street, is one of the
most conspicuous. In answer to a re-
porter's questions as to his views.
:Schwab Is said to have merely marked
down on n slip of paper:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
of people are indignant and much sym

Of people are indignant and much sym
pathy Is expressed for France.
Emperor William. upon receiving the
news at Kiel. Immediately telegraphed
to Nine. Carnot expressing his con-
dolence In warmly sympathetic terms.
Chancellor Won Caprivi Freiherr Mar.
schall Won Bieberstein. Minister for
Foreign Affairs. and all the representa-
lives of foreign nations In this city
called upon NJ. Ilerbette, the French
Ambassador az soon as the death OF
President Carnot was announced, and
expressed their sympathy for France.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Ten YEARS HENCE.
Samples of the Wedding Notices
That VIII Bc in Vogue.

The bride looked very well in a
travelling dress, but all eyes were CEN
tired on the bridegroom. lie wore a
dark suit that fitted perfectly his manly
form, a large bouquet decorated his
coat lapel and in his daintily gloved
hand he carried a bouquet of American
beauties. His hair was cut close and a
delicate odor of barbGr's oil fioated down
the aisle as he passed.
The young people viii miss him now
that he Is married. lie is loved by ali
der graces and his winning WAYS. The
bride commands good salary as a
bookkeeper In st, Joe and the BRIDE
groom VIII miss none of the luxuries to
which he has been accustomed, A crowd
OF pretty young men saw him Off at the
depot. ."-Atchison Globe.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
NO HALF-STAFFED FLAGS.
Mayor Gilroy Says Uncle sam
would Have to Take Action.

Mayor Glroy was asked this afternoon
whether the flags on the city Hall would
be displayed al half mast as "A token of
mourning over the sister Republics loss
He said that II was not the province of
the city government to take action In
such matters. but Of the Government at
Washington.
The flags would however, be placed a
half staff on the day of the funeral.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
He Wns Eclipsed.

CFrom the Washington star)
"Bluffem seems different from what
he used to-" remarked a man on F.
street.
"He was once so self-reliant and
who seem to know 1t ALL"
"Oh! He's had that taken out OF
him?"
Howe"
ills. son, ased twenty-one. is home
from COLLEGE,"
The evening world., 1894-06-25
The NIodcrn NIniI.

From the Washington stnr)
"Dld you tell the hired girl that you
couldn't put up with her work?" asked
Mr.: .s!immins at the dinner table.
Yes"
What did she say?"
She said there was nothing keeping
me here II i didn't like the place."
The evening world., 1894-06-25
snle of Custom. Seizures.

A sale OF unclaimed goods took place at the
seizure room Of the Custom House in the Barge
Once this morning The goods Included 4 lot
Of manufactured hemp and several gross OF
boxes ot lemons and the models Of two steam
ships. The whole lot only realized 12Gl.sL
The evening world., 1894-06-25
ABOVE ALL. A NEWSPAPER
The Evening Worlds" Extra ON
the CnrUot Murder.

Following its usual custom OF giving
TO the public Immediately the news of
al important. events, "The Evening
World" last evening issued an extra
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The stage elevator Mrs. Jamec Brown
Potter. begins season next Monday
the ever-recurrlng kyrle Bellew, She
will present Zola's "Therese." which
should please the Calfornians. They
cannot, at any rate. complain that it Is
milk and water
The evening world., 1894-06-25

the company that she heads. Her place
Will be filled by Mrs. Mckee Rankin
Sydney Drews mommer-in-law. and the
season will thus continue for six weeks
longer For an old lady, Mrs. Drew Is
able to withstand the hardships of n
season that has had its ups and downs
remarkably well.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

A close observer declares that a pe-
cular feature in the physical construc-
ton of the many Professional contor-
tionists is the unusual shape of the
chin. In all cases this part of the face
attains extraordinary length and comes
little Eva Bertoldi, in Sarina, Ames Won
Gofre, and a number Of others. Parents
with chinny children need therefore have
no worry as to their future.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
THE Grief
OF FRANCE.

a.. ffontfnuSd from First Puoe. \
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Saturday. the most unpleasantly torrid
now open comfortably stocked at both
matinee and evening performances. Peo-
pie were not turned away. and you coul
get good idea of the color of the seats
from these that were vacant. Ii was A
gruesome sight 10 see the unfortunate
players IN such plight that their powder
and grease paint rippled down their
was not neglected; ~ he Passing Show
had more than a sprinklinC OF visitors,
and tne gems OF The Miltado" were ap-
p!auded. At night the roof gardens We're
packed.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Nell Burgess doesn't know whether he
VIII 20 to Europe this season or not; he
furthermore doesn't know whether he
season or not; he moreover doesn't know
whether he will go on the road this sea-
sen or not. A list of ;he things that
Mr.. Burgess does know-even If 1t be not
very compr"hensive-would at any rate,
be interesting.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
SYMPATHY FROM GERMANY.
Kaiser Wilhelm Wires His Condo-
Iences 40 Nine. CarnOt.

BERLIN. June 26.--rhe assassination
OF President carnot has caused pro-
found sensation IN Berlin. AL classes
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Although t is considered bad form to

BY his contract with A. NJ. Palmer
that persprngly energetic manipulntor
OF docollete extravaganza, yclept T.. r.
entirely to productions at the Garden
Theatre. There Is as yet no talk OF
withdrawing "l492' from that house.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Commodore Hustled. of tho Larch-
mont Yacht Club. having offered a sill
Yer cup for the 2l-rater class, these gem
tlemen have decided to enter their boats
in the regatta on July 4; w. Butler
Duncan. ir, w. I Douglass, Herman
Duryea, W. c. Whitney These four
are ol thefn keel type, and were de-
signed by Herreshon. WILLIAM Osborn,
W Gould Brokaw and Herbert Seeley
will race with the Gardner models, and
as Mr.. Brokaw's is q board. it's
working will be watched with interest.
viii show nn-keels by Dyer, hut the
Western builders boat was defeated
easily by Mr.. Duncan's boat on June 0
in light winds on the Sound. |. H..
Adams will show a centre board de-
signed by Wuterhouse & Chescbrough
and Robert B. Roosevelt, ir,. Gielow's
"a.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

wildly angry people who assembled at
different points, discussing the tragedy,
c,rsing the assassin, and calling for ven
Geaf,ce against the murderer and his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

Chicago Nov 2a.-'rho Arneulins Of
this city today ncld a mass meeting
for the purpose Of expressing thelr
opinion on tho Armenian massaccea,
nearly the whole Armenian population
OF Chicago being presen, ana many
or them were very emphatic In de-
nounclng the Turiish government.
iIRmpartEoon d. Garabediau acted
as chairman. In his opening addross
he referred 20 the horrible massacres
In which their mothers Skaters and
brothers were brutality killed by thu
irks NJ. Tomd"k made nefcc Mt
tack upon the terrible cruelty which
he SAYS eNiats IN tho Turkish govern
meut today.
NJ. Sarkialnn read paper, the sub
jcct Of whlc' was The Reasonable
ness OF the Armenian Demand, Which
~ independence" ilr said; AN W. de-
sire "a THAI Turkey shall grant us the
same liberties as were granted 10 tho
nu.gariann some years aKO, We are
willing TO pay the sultan tribute
lor Independence and think that
Turkey. as well MS the entire world,
would profit By IT,"
PaulutlonH were adopted appealing
10 the name " humanity + the ATerl-
can pee Ole for their moral support 10
put an end 60 the unbcaruhic condition
% AFFAIRS IN Turkey and appointing a
committee TO plan nud arrange TO- a
mass meeting OF the citizens OF Chi
cagn 10 whom nppeu Ice made f'r
thglr expression " sympathy aud
moral support