davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE

and that you have the privilege of
returning anything that does not
suit you and we will return your
money.
These goods are sound, perfect
and Of latest style and a guarantee
gees with every sale.
Store closed every day at 6
o'clock p. m, except Saturdays
store is open until 1870 p m.
Don't delay, as soon as it becomes
known these goods won't last long
and first comes gets first choice.
Don't forget the place,
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
IN THE LADIES DEPARTMENT

have pairs Paris Kid buttond OPERA Square Common
regular price will close them 81 so.
80 pairs Ladies Cloth top, boned Paris Kid Fox Opera and
Common best quality, hand mae from 81 90 $500
24 pairs Ladies' Paris KID all shapes Of toes regular price,
So. 90 and $780, will close them at 81 25.
Another ot regular price, 81 CO. 81 so and $500 will
close them out at S1.5O to $2.1O
pairs Misses Dongoa straight goat bntoned regular
81. rs, $25.
10 pairs Chidrens different Styles regular price $OO
All Reduced Sales Must Be Cash.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Mr.. worthIngton Goes o Philade

Another family Of we'll known and
highly-respected people will remove to
Philadelphia this week. William c
Worthington, for years a member Of the
Board Of Education and a member Of
Emmanuel Church, has resigned his posi-
tion in the Office of the Delaware Iron
Company to leave the city this week
Mr.. Worthington makes this change to
engage In other business, having
purchased new grocery store at Fourth
and Wharton streets. Philadelphla.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Aetor. DodeInr About In narne.l.

People in the neighborhood of the
outer station We're surprised yesterday to
see theatrical company with two
wagon loads Of baggage arrive here from
the North and unload. Several explana-
tions were offered, but the surprise was
Increased when the trunks were all
loaded on train going North and the
people also departed. Later on car.
riage drove up 10 one Of the hotels and
a constable stepped out, searching for
the flying actors and hourishing war
rant charging embszzlement.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
An Ready for little Ruby" Again.

Contractor Myers yesterday completed
the work Of overhauling and rigging the
Opera House scenery preparatory TO to
nights performance st. Peters Ladies'
7. A. B Society will again present "Lit-
tie Ruby, the thrilling drama which was
interrupted, In its most interesting part,
by the wrecking Of the scenery on Sat
uTday night. New features will be in
troduced this evening and IL is expected
that all Of the remaining reserved seats
will be taken up.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

Lieutenant Governor sheohnn Defends His
Position, and Senator saNton Replies.
Greater Now York BIi Reaches a Third
Reading In the Assembly.
The morning call., 1894-03-16

Traffic Association met to-day and ad-
justed a few routine matters regarding
commodities. Nothing of importance was
done.
The Wisconsin Central to-day informed
Chairman Caldwell of the Western Pas-
senger Association that SO basis rate
from Chicago to some Montana and North
Pacific Coast points had been made. IL
announced that it would make the same
rate to those points by way of st. Paul as
were made by way of the Missouri River
gateways The effect will be 10 reduce the
Portland rate by 81 80 and that Of Mon-
tana common points by the same amount.
The Northwestern to-day denied that IL
was or had been cutting any California
rates. The Union Pacific has already de-
MED the same thing. and its tickets to
California over both lines at cut rates have
been purchased at Chicago.
OMAHA, Nebr., March 15.-General Pas
senger Agent Lomax stated to-day that all
the talk about a boycott of the Union
Pacific on the part of the Western Passen-
ger Association was of little moment to
him. ''We are entirely ignorant" said he,
"of the charges made in regard to CalifOr-
MIA business. our only effort being to keep
up with the procession.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
SAMOANS IN REVOLT.
They Defy the Government and
Fortify Luatuanun.

SAMOA. Feb. 28.-Adviees sent by the
last steamer conveyed the impression that
the Samoan troubles were ended-at any
rate for brief period--and the foreigners
were congratulating themselves upon the
favorable results which were expected
from the action OF Chief Justice Ide in
persuading the leaders of the would-be
rebels of Aana 10 submit themselves and
their alleged causes of complaint against
the Government for his decision. This
they did. and, as you have already been
informed, were duly punished.
Their hopes have. however, been
doomed to disappointment. No sooner
was the trouble with the Aana natives ap-
parently arranged than those at the east
ana most popuious part of Upolu-Atua
declared their intention of resisting
what they stigmatized as the white mems
Government. The hands of both the Chief
Justice and President have been full for
the last four weeks in their uns uccessful
endeavors to arrange this latter difficulty.
1t is not thought that there will be an
actual outbreak, but rather that the
natives will adopt course of passive re-
sisiance TO the Government by refusing tn
pay taxes or Otherwise conform TO its de-
crees. trusting that the latter will not be
powerful enough 10 enforce its orders.
Inat the present rebels mean business
The morning call., 1894-03-16
TO NEW YoRK's BENCH.
Justice Field May Be Assigned to
That Circuit.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The appoint
ment of Mr.. White of Louisiana to sue
coed Associate Justice Blatchford, de-
ceased, leaves New York State without its
representative on the Supreme bench. and
there is some speculation here as to which
one of the Justices will be assigned to the
New York court. Justice Fields name is
mentioned in this connection, but it is
doubtful whether he will be willing to
hold court in New York rather than in
California. While there are some fea-
lures about the California work that are
not entirely pleasant to the Justice he is
yet 10th to leave his old field for the new.
The New Workers are anxious TO secure
him If possible. he being the oldest, as well
as one of the most distinguished. Justice
on tho bench. Justice Field bad not made
mp his mind what he will do. 1t is under
stood that if he wishes to 60 to the New
York court his colleagues on the bench
will so assign him.
Justice and Mrs. Field expect to visit
California this summer as usual.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
HER DREAM WAS TRUE
And Led to the Capture of the
Murderer.
What First Caus ed Watkins to Be
Suspected for the Murder of
Mrs. EgglestOn.

CARSON, New. March ia peculiar
story is told of the causes which led to the
murder of Mrs. Eggleston in Antelope Val
ley last week. 1t seems that Watkins is a
sort of shyster lawyer and notary public,
who will do any kind of crooked work for
fee. Mrs. Eggleston's property consisted
oil $50 acres of land and her house.
Her brother, Mr.. Schooley. believing an
attempt was being made to freeze her ou.,
home steaded ten acres and the house i'll
her name. The ranch was finally sold at
Sherlff's sale al the insIigation of Watkins.
T. Il. Hickey, it is alleged, bought it in
for $50. Scnooley afterward told Hickey
he could not hold the ten acres referred TO,
as he had the title to it and that neither
Watkins nor the Sheriff had the right to
sell it.
Schooley also said he had evidence
against Watkins in connection with some
crooked work which would send him to
the penitentiary. This reached Watkins
in some way, and. as Mrs. Eggleston was
the only living witness against him, her
death would naturally be a great relief to
him.
Now comes the peculiar part of the
story. A week or so before the murder
Mrs. Eggeston told several persons at
different times that she had had a very
peculiar dream. She dreamed that as she
was about to open the oven door of the
kitchen stove one morning Watkins
popped out with knife in his hand and
stabbed her several times. He had very
murderous look, and when she awoke she
said she experienced an extremely strange
feeling and did not seem 10 be in her right
mind.
Parties to whom she told this were
deeply impressed, and asked if she were
not afraid 10 stay in the house alone, espe-
cialIy at nights. She said she was old and
harmless, and abe guessed no one would
interfere with her.
When found dead few days later the
dream of the dead woman was brought
wildly 10 the minds of those who had
heard it, and Watkins was Immediately
suspected. Subsequent developments
proved him to be the murderer.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
An Attempt to Stop Appropriations
for IL.

WASHINGTON. March 15-In the House
Black 3D. of Illinois asked unanimous
consent to consider the bill to authorize
managers Of Soldiers Homes to employ
medical officers other than soldiers disabled
in service, as the law now requires. Sur.
geons disabled thirty years ago. Black said,
were not the men now to wait upon the
camp of invalids. They now needed atien-
ton themselves.
Stone of Pennsylv ania and Cannon R.)
of Illinois objected and the bill went over
The bill to ratify the reservation of GER
tain lands in Oklahoma for an agricultural
college passed.
Consideration of the sundry civil bill was
then resumed.
The reading of the bill was completed at
2:15 P. NJ, and the committee then re-
turned to the paragraph relating to the
geological survey. Enloe of Tennessee
offered an amendment to strike out all
parts for the maintenance of this burden.
The secretary of the Senate announced to
the House the passage of the seigniorage
bill. The ann0un cement was received
with many manifestations of approval on
the Democratic side.
After considerable debate Enloe's
amendment was ruled out. of order.
Enloe appealed from the decision and the
House refused to sustain the appeal.
Enloe then changed his tactics by moving
to strike out the items of appropriations
for the coast and geodetle surveys, and
supported this proposition in long speech
Without action on the amendment the
House at 4 go p. NJ. adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-03-16

seems clear from the fact that they have
occupied and are fortifying Luatuanun,
which is almost impregnaSle.
The news that the Land Commission Is
to be continued for year longer has given
much satisfaction here. II will now be able
to deal with the whole Of the claims to
land.
The ordinance prohibiting head-cutting.
enacted at Judge Ide's instigation. has
been received with much satisfaction. 1t
is felt to be distinct step in the advance
toward civilization, even if infractioDs of
it occasionally occur.
Business is practically st standstill.
However, this is the bad time of the year
and better times are looked for about
April.
The morning call., 1894-03-16

10 devise ways and means of securing
enough money from Congress to make a
survey of San Francisco herbor. The
superintendent agreed that IL Loud was
successfui in securing an increase OF the
appropriation for California, Oregon and
washington on the coast line survey he
would set aside 5000 of the amount for
survey of the harbor. Mr.. Loud, however,
secured from Chairman Sayers of the Ap-
preparation Committee promise that
there would be incorporated in the sundry
civil service bill this proviso: Provided.
that the Superintendent of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey be authorized and directed
TO make survey of San Francisco harhor
and its approaches"
This. Mr.. Loud believes. is much better
than an appropriation of $4,000, as it is
doubtful if survey could be made for
that amount Under this clause, how
ever. which will be adopted tomorrow.
survey must be made, and the cost is
limited to $1,000.
The morning call., 1894-03-16

were with the South. a hotel-keeper
named Jackson was so indiscreet as to let
his feelings get the better of his judgment.
He hoisted the Confederate flag over his
place, the Marshall House. Colonel Ellis
worth saw the flag floating defantly from
the high end gable. and without minutes
delay went to tear it down. he was ac-
companied by the New York Tribune cor
respondent and Private Brownell. who fol-
lowed him up the stairs and out on the
roof. The colonel rolled up the rebel col
ors and proceeded downstairs with them,
facing death in his bravery.
At the first landing the three daring men
were met by Jackson. who was half
dressed and armed with rifle. Jackson
lost control of himself and raised the
weapon to fire, and at the same instant
Brownell jumped down few steps to save
his colonel. The rebel was quicker than
the young Zouave, for almost simulta.
neously with the first stir there was flash
of fire, and Colonel Ellsworth fell dead
upon the Southern flag. Jackson changed
his aim deliberately to kill Brownell, who
was then facing him fife in hand. The
shot was fred in the scuffie and passed
over its mark harmlessly, at which
Brownell sent charge of shot into jack
sons face In his excitement the young
man ran his assailant through with his
bayonet, and the murderer tumbled down
the stairs to floor below.
Brownell and the correspondent carried
the colonePs body to an adjoining room.
where they threw the rebel flag at his feet
and watched until assistance came.
"We would not cover him with the rebel
flag" wrote the newspaper man to his
paper. though 1t was purified and glor-
fed by his blood. which robbed it Of what
ever sentiment it might have contained.
We laid it at his feet"
Brownell was a native of Troy, n. Y.
where his father was County Superin-
tendent of the Poor. He belonged to En-
CINE Company of that city and gave up a
lucrative position to enter the ranks OF
Colonel Ellsworth's Zouaves as q private
soldier. The day Of the murder he tele-
graphed home the following laconic mes
sage:
Father-Colonel Ellsworth was shot down
this morning. killed his murderer FRANK.
He was afterward promoted for this
brave action, which was supplemented by
other brave deeds in the war. The Gov
eminent gave him a commission in the
army. but he retired into private life and
accepted civil position instead.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
GOPHERS AND sCALEBUGs.
Mr.. Bowers Makes a Speech or
These Subjects.

Hts DOWcfS makes a Speech vi
These Subjects.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-ID the House
to-day Representative Bowers, in answer
to Black of Georgia. who read from bull
letin of the Agricultural Department, said :
II don't know whether they have many
gOphers in Georgia or not. but in Califor-
MIA and all over the Pacific Coast one of
the most important questions 10 farmers Is
how they can exterminate gophers. A
short time ago the orange trees all over
California became covered with black
scales. All sorts of experiments were tried
to exterminate them, as they were destroy
ing trees, but none succeeded until Gov
eminent agent was sent TO Australia, who
sent over to this country few cardinal
vedaia, a little ladybug not much bigger
than the head of pin. They were col
onized in California. and in the course of
three or four years have saved all the
orchards of that State millions of dollars.
That one act of the Government has been
OF more value than the Agricultural De-
partment has cost since it was founded"
The morning call., 1894-03-16
OFFICERS PROMOTED.
The Senate Confirms Several Presi-
Dental Nominations.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The Senate
In executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations:
/ Postmaster: Idaho-J. d. Campbell at
Pocatelo
Army and navy-Lieutenant-C Colonel AL
fred /. Smith. Eighth Infantry. to be
colonel; Major 6. M. Randall. Fourth IN
IaLtry. to be lieutenant-colonel; Captain
q. ). Carpenter. Fourth Infantry. to be
major; Second Lieutenant G. E. French.
Fourth Infantry. to be first lieutenant; Sec
ond Lieutenant Frank Owen Eigth In
fantry, TO be first Lieutenant.
Captain 81. s. Kllborne, assistant sur
geon, to be surgeon. with rank of major
second Lieutenant S. S. Elliott, Fifth
Cavalry. to be first lieutenant; Second
Lieutenant j. III. Jenkins. Fifth Cavalry,
TO be first lieutenant; First Lieuten ant
K r. Stevens. Sixth Infantry, to be As
sistanf Quarter MASTER
The morning call., 1894-03-16
COAST MANUFACTURES.
Interesting Statistics Gathered by the
Census Bureau.

WASHINGTON. March ia census bull
letln issued to-day shows that there are in
California 1923 manufacturing establish
menis. The aggregate capital invested is
STAG. 1871 1872. live assets S66. 1872 49s, averag-
ing number of employees 1862, total
wages SOL, 53S. $50. Operatives, skilled and
unskilled-Males above Is years 5O.569.
wages $50. 1913, 974; females above Is years
697S. wages S2.l3O. 1872; children 1913.
wages S261. 478; piece-workers-Males
above 16 S496. wages $4.674, 1913; females
above 10 1906. wages S1.15S,S50 children
344. wages S33.626. Cost of material used.
S120.241.025; value of products, including
receipts from custom work and repairing,
S2I3. 4O4.O91,
The morning call., 1894-03-16
MET IN CONFERENCE.
Labor Representatives and the
Union Pacific.

Union Pacific.
OMAHA. March 15.-It was 4 o'clock this
afternoon when fourteen representatives
of organized labor found their way into
the Office of General Manager Dickinson,
and the conference over the Union Pacific
wage schedule was formally opened,
After Pre- sideni Clark had welcomed the
men. Mr.. Dickinson said that as Mr..
Clark's physical condition was such that
he could not undergo any great strain he
had called in his Assistant Superintendent
of Motive Power Mcconnell and Superin-
tendent of Telegraph Korty and General
Manager Dickinson. Mr.. Clark would
preside. and the hearings would be con-
Quoted as the court had directed.
The wishes of the men were called for.
and after some discussion it was decided
that the real work of the conference
should be commenced at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning. AT that time the grievances
of the engineers and fremen will be taken
up. and after that the conductors and
trainmen, the telegraphers coming last.
There were several secret sessions of the
men before the adjournment of the gen.
eral conference. Some comment was in
dulged as to the scope of the work to be
done. and 1t was suggested by one that the
whole thing would flash in the pan. Others
are of the opinion that everything will be
satisfactory, and that all will be well
pleased at the end.
SALT LAKE, March 15.-In the Union
Pacific cases Chief Justice Merritt to-day
signed an order directing the receivers to
proceed to sell such realty of the corpora.
ton as was not actually necessary in the
tran sacti0n of its business. The order
affects large tract of land twelve miles
south of the city.
KANSAS CITY. March 15.-The Union
Trust Company of New York has filed a
complaint in the Federal court against
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail.
road for the foreclosure of mortgage held
by the plaintiff. The proceedings are the
same as brought in other States where the
Santa Fe Railway has property. and are
incidental to the appointment of receiver
for that road,
The morning call., 1894-03-16
COMMON-SENSE TRUTHS.
An Able Physician Explains the After Effects
of Grip, the Condition in Which 1t Leaves
People and the Only Thing to Do.

of Grip, the Condition in Which 1t Leaves
People and the Only Thing to Do.
ut is very slow processr'
The speaker was prominent physician. Con.
tinuing. he said:
~ mean getting over the after-effects of the
grip. Any who has seen as much of it as 1
have can easily understand IT.. The grip lasts for
a long time, and seems to take special hold upon
the system. 1t frequently runs into pneumonia
sometimes leaves the hearing partially impaired,
the throat with an irritating soreness and the
stomach with impaired digestion. 1t seems to take
long time to recover the strength, the energy or
the ambition after has had run OF the grip
and we frequently find neuralgia. rheumatism and
even worse things Following it.
Now, what should any sensible man or woman
do under these circumstances? The answer seems
hard but is really easy simply help nature to get
over the trouble-stimulate the body and fac uties
Just little This is what every good physician
in land advocates in order to drive grip out OF
the system. 1t should be remem bered, however
that the stimulant must be pure. and that nothing
for this purpose is equal to good whisky. 1t Is
unfortunate, however. that there Is so little pure
medicinal whisky to be found, and in fact It can
be truly said that there is but one strictly medic
inaI whisky upon the market. and that is Duffy,s
ever much druggists and grocers may say So Il
has, in fact, properties possessed by no other and
is beyond question stimulant which can safely
and effecrualiy be taken to prevent the grip or
drive away its most disastrous after-effeets"
The morning call., 1894-03-16
\ DARING YOUNG SOLDIER.
His Commander Slain for Tearing
Down Rebel Flag.
AND HE KILLED THE ASSASSIN.
Interesting Career of One of the Con-
spicuous Heroes of the War of
the Rebellion.

WASHINGTON, March 15.- Francis E.
Brownell, an historic character of the late
war, died here this morning. He was a
clerk in the Pension Department. He was
a private in the famous Ellsworth Zouaves,
stationed at Alexandria, Va. When the
ordinance of secession passed man named
jackson, proprietor of the Marshall House,
ran up a Confederate flag. Ellsworth went
TO the hotel and hauled it down. AS he
was descending the stairs after doing so
jackson shot and killed him, Brownen,
witnessing the act, promptly shot Jackson
for this. Congress awarded him medal
and he became quite hero. When the
news of BrownelPs bravery went abroad
millions of people. with one accord, gave
him the title of 'Brownell, the Avenger."
The incidents which brought Brownell
into public notice occurred on Nav
%. 1861 Ellsworth's Zouaves had
crossed the Potomac. into Virginia, and
their presence in Alexandra aroused the
feelings of those people whose sympathes
The morning call., 1894-03-16
Horses teaIing.a

Two lareenies were reported last night. Cap
tain Madden left his brown horse and buggy
standing in front of the Bohemian Club vester
day afternoon at 80 O'clock. When he look ed
for them half an hour later the horse and
buggy had disappeared. The letter IN" was
engraved on the blinds worn by the horse.
Julius Lemble of 265 Third street depJores
the loss OF bay mare and black buggy, when
be left at the corner of Turk and Laguna streets
al o O'Clock last night. He was absent less
than five minutes from the place. but when he
returned his property was gone.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
Fire in a Famous Club.

NEW ORLEANS. March 15-The building
of the famous Pickwick Club on Canal
street, one of the oldest and most aristo-
cratic clubs in the South. was Quilted by
fire this morning. The loss is $50, 600. 1t
is thought the fire originated from an i'm
perfection In the electric plant.
The morning call., 1894-03-16
NO AGREEMENT YET.
Denial of the Story of Another Break
in Negotiations.

CHICAGO. March 15.-The officials Of
the Aichison denied tonight that any dis
patch had gone from President Hunt ing
ton OF the Southern Pacific to Receiver
Reinhart of the Atchison breaking off the
negotiations between the TWO lines. 1t
was declared at the Atchison Office that
the story is not true.
wired Mr.. Rsinhart this morning.
said Viee-President Robinson, "and if be
had received any such message from Mr..
Huntington be would have lost no time in
telegraphing ME of it,"
The freight committee of the Central
The morning call., 1894-03-16
Chinese Burglars,

Burglaries and robberles have been so fire.
quenI In Chinatown during the past two weeks
that the police have formed the opinion that
several accomplished highbinders have resumed
business at the old stand. Detectives Cox and
GlennOn have been lying In wait for the pig.
their reward. In the garnet OF an old rookery on
the east side of Ross alley the two officers
found four Chinese playing tan. They also
found LOT OF broken jewelry and Chinese gar
ments of silk and fur. but the most important
discovery was choice collection OF burglars
tools.