davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
prnhlhItlonI.is NnnLnnte.

NEW HAVEN, Aug 23.--At the Prohi-
bition convention held hero Dewitt q
Pond Of Hartford was nominated as the
candidate for governor and Edward Man
chester Of Winsted for lieutenant govern
or by acclnmntinn
Evening journal., 1894-08-23

Tried and true IS the verdict of people who
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. The good effects Of
this medicine are oon felt in nerve strength
restored, appetite created and health given.
Hoods Pills do not weaken. but aid diges-
tion and tones the stomach. Try them.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23

WINsrED, Conn, Aug 23-The sixth
annual convention Of the Connecticut Un-
dertakers' association was held at High
land Lake
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Inspecting Sites,

.gooPERsTowN, II. ~, Aug 23.-.The
board Of managers Of the proposed home
for aged and dependent veterans and their
wives, Veterans widows and army nurses
visited Cooperstown to inspect sites Of
fered.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Socialists 70 Meet on oct. al.

BERLIN, Aug. es. The vorwaerts $50.
cialist organl publishes tho summons for
the annual Socialist congress, which win
open at Frankfort-on-the-M Main on Oct. II
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Cnnlrrn Ii q G.rmanv.

BEmN, Aug a3.-For the week end
inc at noon on Aug. 90 there We're 30
new cases Of cholera and 23 deaths from
that disease reported from different parts
Of the German empire.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Hornets Caused n Runaway,

GORE BAY, Ont, Aug. 23-At a pic-
mic hornets attacked horse driven by
Mrs. Greenfield and daughter. causing il
to run away. Mrs. Greenfield was thrown
out and fatally injured.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it 10 pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
lem enectuhlly, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
Dnly remedy of its kind ever pro
aueed, pleasing to the taste and &C
,eptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FfG syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KK REw YORK. ME-
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
stnl Testlnr nlsnonsarlca.

COLUMBIA, S. G., Aug. 28-The attor.
ney general Of The state and the city Of
Aiken have agreed to take Judge Aldrichs
decision and make test case of the dis
pensary law before the snnrelne court.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23

Finest School Catalogue Ia the World.
That Of Goldey Wilmington Commercial
and Shorthand College, Eighth and
Market streets. Il is free. Write for,it
College aids graduates to positions
Evening journal., 1894-08-23

Goides Commercial and Shorthand
College, re-opens (Dsy sessions) septem
Der Bird. Night Sessions October 1st.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
An Euioyable social EyonInr.

There was an especially enjoyable
birthday party last night at tho ieai-
denee OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph u. King,
ia honor Of the natal day Of their young
est daughter, Miss Hattie, who has .
large circle Of young friends Among
those who participated In the festivities
Of the evening were Lizzie Wise, Sallie
Truitt. Cora Hudson Elsie Butler. Lille
shaw, Etta Mcclure, Clara Viniog,
Emma Harris Maggie Gordon, Mary
King. Sallie Wise. Bertha sipple,
Annie Mcshlen, Lillian Meredith,
Katie Mcclure, Jennie Barr, lizzie
Hoffman. Fannie Cline, Katie Timms,
Frank Meredith, John = mmers Harry
A. Price, Wllbert Meredith. J. A. King
Jr., w. Q. Grimes, Ferris Jemmison, Ed
ward w. Eagle, James Comfy, Louis
Mclaughlin, Frank Moore, Arthur Mur-
ray, Thomas Wise Edward Beecher,
Louis Wise, e. j. Weggenman, Mr. and
AIRS. Smith Mr.. and Mrs Frank King,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bradley. Mrs. Wise,
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Given Away.

To further introduce our Baking
Powoeron Saturday next we viii give to
al Baking Powder customers one pair o.
silver picture frames Number limite6'
Frames are now In our window. Order
BY postal will receive prompt stten
tion. Grand Union Tea Co. 500 King ST,
Evening journal., 1894-08-23

other Matters Of Interest In the Neigh
boring Town-P Probably NO Democratic
Election on Saturday Merry Birthday
Party Last Evening There WIN BE a
Base bali Game.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Aug. 23.-seafch is
still being made down the bay for the
body Of Hiett Graham. who was drowned
in the bay. Mr. Grahsm's life was
heavily insured and it is feared
that II his friends cannot recover
the body 1t will so oomplicate
matters that bis wife and family will get
little or no money from the insurance
companies. Prominent watermen, inter.
viewed on the subject, say that the body
can be recovered il 1t happens TO come to
the surface when the tide turns upward.
To day a reward Of 800 was offered
for Mr. Grahams body by friends Of the
family, and it is thought this will insure
the speedy recovery Of the remains, especi
ally II they have not already been carried
away by the undertow
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
GEORGE 7. BARNHILL,
UNDERTAKEN y EMBALMER
n. ". Cor 9Th and ShiplGy SITS.
Residence. 222g Tatnail st. Phone l22
TTrpNsr ApprrOArTONs

NTOTICE.-I, FRANK M. SEWER, THE
~ owner and Oecupant OF the house silg-
ted sc No. l06 East Fifth street, in thetourth
ward. in the city Of Whining on, county q
New Castle ana State Of Delaware; IN com
UNance with the requirements Of the acts oi
the General Assemh in such case made
ard provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing 10 the Court OF General
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
the state Of elnwale, 10 and Tor New Castle
county, on Monday, the 18th day OF Sepiem-
her, 1874, being the next term OF said court
for license for said hOuse, as an inn on
tavern for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, "a
be drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward. a. least
twelve of whom are substantial treeholders
OF said ward, recommend the sslQ hppilca-
tiou, viz
Y. c. Sasse. .fr. kQhel y. Jelklna
George w Singley william u isentzer
John b. Meaney Harry Jacobs
William AZ Jepninr Char es Schustsr
George Etzel francais y, iacquot
James n. Grubb George W williams
Jstnc Dillin Hugh Haean
WflliRr.i Aisentzer Hugh Duty
Lewis Sasee William j. ~hiles
Emil hertei NJ. ID. Joseph G.. hinger
James Kitchen Charles Reynolds
~ nj. SehAfer Daniel Dohl
George Aheie w II. HRrtl0ye
petsr McAleer. FRANK n. SILVER.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23

make, which keeps the money
right here in Wilmington and
gives all chance to see it
again. Many of the new lots
and styles are finished and can
be selected from. We're at the
bottom in buying for cash and
saving manufacturers and job
bers' profits, which more than
makes up 4 for the additional
cost in having well made in our
work rooms. When you are
ready to buy, or, better still,
have time to look, come in and
see what 9th and Market has
for you and you will then know
how well you can do here.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
10 per cent. discount on
Summer Clothing, Straw Hats
and Russet Shoes.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
AFFAIRS ON THE RIVER.
Reward Offered for a Drowned
Mans Body.

500 FOR NIB. aRAHAMs REMAINS
Evening journal., 1894-08-23

Yesterdays League SCORES.
Philadelphia, 3; Baltimore, 2.
Boston, s.; Cincinnati, 2
New York, 8; Chicago, 8.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23
Yosteraas,a Attendanoe
Record Of the clubs.
ro- das,a Leagne soheduIa

To days League soheduIn.
st Louis at Baltimore.
CleYeland at Boston
Louisville at New York.
fruelnnati AZ Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1894-08-23

On Clothing for
our Ready-made
Department.
Much Of the
Mems Clothing we
sell is of our own
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

New York, July 1.-THE following
was received today by the steamer
from Rio de Janeiro:
Rio de Janeiro, June ls.-tspeolal
Correspondence OF the Associated
Press)-Thc following Is the Anal re-
suit of the vote for president and vice
president OF the republic as declared
today by the national congress in com
mittee OF the whole.
For President-Prudente Jose De
Moraese Borros. 29o.ssS; Alfonso Agus-
to Morelera Penna, 1891; Jose Ce-
sarlo de Faria Alvin, 3ils; Huy Bar
bOsa. S7l9. Jose Luise de Almeda Couto.
9431: Lauro Sodre, 1879. Caspar Da
silverla Marylnez, 1884.
For vice president Manuel NlctOriuo
Periera, 2G6. 900; Jose Luise de Almeida
Couto. 81 slg; Jose Paes de $drvulho,
p, 1906 Gasperadu Silverla Marine, p
467. Jose Cesarlo de Faria Alvin. 1860;
Prudente Jose de Maraese Barros. l.
4i4; Francisco Silyianu de Almelda
Rrundoa g45
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18
MOVING THE FERnIs WHEEL.
five Trains of 30 Cars Each to Carry
IL TO New York.

Five Trains of 30 Cars Ench 10 curry
IL to New York.
Preliminary work incident to taking
down the Ferris wheel on the Midway
Plalsance has begun. This consists of
placing false work, engines and hoist
Ing apparatus. 1t will take ten weeks
to take the wheel to pieces. The car
that was used for carrying the Krupp
gun will be used for the seventy-ton
axle. The material will be taken In
five trains OF thirty cars each to New
York city. There are 5000 tons of metal
In the wheel and 100000 feet Of timber
Is needed for the false work
Taking the wheel down Will be more
dangerous than putting 1t up only one
life was lost In erecting the big attrao-
ton. The expense Of taking down.
moving and rebuilding the wheel will
be $4,000. In New York It is to be
placed at Thlrtyceyenih street and
Broadway. OH Vienna win be produced
around II. Here the wheel had 5000
electric lights In New York the NUM-
Der viii be doubled.
The old Ferris wheel company goes
out Of existence and new company,
composed OF New York men,
has been formed. superintendent l.. V.
Rice has charge Of the removal. DUR
ing the fair the wheel went around
10000 times, and carried 100000 pas
sengers. The largest single load was
carried October 10, when Mt 1880
o'clock lI6S people We're in the cars
The largest days business was octobsr
TO- when $4,000 people were carried
october .. 10 and II there were I'D, 600
three days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18
THE VIGlLANT GETS A PRIZE
THE AMERICAN YACHT WINS THE
EIGHTH RACE EASILY.
A Good Breeze Favors the vigiinnt
and She outsaIis the british
nost with sase--The britannia
Meets with nm Accident.

Belfast, Ire, July 17.--An accident
today robbed the American yacht
Vigilant OF some OF the glory Of out
sailing the Prince OF Wales crack cut
ter Britannia, which IL her due. That
In the ordinary course OF events the
no question for the race had been
more than two-thlrds run and the Vigil
liant was in the lead nearly six minutes
when the Britannla's forestry parted
and she was Obliged to drop out, leav-
Ing the American sloop to finish as she
would. The race which was the eighth
In which the Britannia and the Vigil
liant have been matched against each
other was for the rear commodore cup,
valued at $3.50 with sl25 added by the
Royal Ulster Yacht club, the second
yacht to receive SIS. The course was
the one sailed yesterday. fifty miles in
Belfast Tough. mark boats placed as
before, No. of the club battery Ram
gor; No. of Carrlck Ferguson the
Antrim side; No. OFF Blackhead
and No off the South Briggs The
start was made at 11:0Ol2 The yachts
carried Jlb headers and whole main
sails and the rivals crossed the line
beam for beam. When mark boat No.
l WIS turned the yigilant led by l
minutes seconds, and at the second
turn had increased the lead by 45 Sec
onds. At the third boat the American
boat was 2 minutes and A seconds
ahead and the first round was finished
ns follows: Vigilant 12.55.SS. Britannia
l2:5s.29. The Vigilant lead two minutes
and hfty-one seconds. To the next turn
an additional gain of two seconds was
made. The Vigilant is the better sailer
in sim breeze was demonstrated to
everybody's satisfaction FOR when she
rounded th5 next mark, finishing half
the race. she led the Prince of Wales
cutter by four minutes and nineteen
seconds, and at the boat Of the South
Briggs was five minutes and forty
four seconds ahead. The time at the
conclusion of tho second round was:
Vigilant 2!34:54; Britannia 2:4O.27, tina
Americans lead having bsen reduced
ten seconds in the run from South
Briggs to the Bangor boat. The Brit
tannla had scarcely headed for the
Carrick Fergus mark boat on the final
round when she sustained the accident
which took her out OF the race. Cap
tain Carter received n bad cut on the
head by the fall OF some tackle as the
Britannia's gaff was carried away
The Vigilant sailed the course home
and reached the Bangor battery boat
at 4:13 p, m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18
JUDGE PHILLIPS WRITES.
Tells Marshal shelby Not 20 Allow
the Law to he Violated

Kansas City July 17.--Judge John F.
Phillips of the United States district
court addressed the following letter
to United States Marshal Joe Shelby
In regard to the strike:
Information has come to me that
strikers, so called. on the railways in
this district and their sympathIzers
and abettors, since the withdrawal OF
special deputy marshais are beginning
10 oongregate and hang about The
depot plHtIorna. tracks, switching
yards and shops and locomotives OF the
railway companies seeking by their
tax threats and conduct to exert an
influence upon the employees OF tha
railway to induce and compel them Ia
Quit the service Of the roads and again
70 ohstruct the United states mails
Interstate commerce and interfere
with the operation Of roads in ITO
hands OF receivers. II. as the mis-
guided leaders think the strike is NOT
yet over they and their followers rnnst
understand that neither are the orders
and injunotlpns heretofore issued re-
called.
''As the men who voluntarily Quit
work ought not 10 congregate md hang
around the property OF the roads FOR
purposes OF mischief, they should bc-
have and betake themselves 10 some
other honest employment. having vol
unfairly decided upon retirement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18
FOREIGNERS GOING HOME.
Low Rates on the steamship Lines
Cause nm Outflow.

Chicago. July 1.-THE Evening Jour,
nal prints the following; "The Eu-
ropean rate war inaugurated by the
leading steamship lines may result in
Wholesale exodus from Chicago Of
many men connected with the late
strike. Never before In the history OF
the steamship rates has It been pos
slble to go from Chicago to any Eu-
ropean port OF a city so chesply. Since
the cut in rates has been inaugurated
the exodus from Chicago and the West
to various points In Europe has fig
ured up a third OF the traffic from
New York, according to the estimates
Of local steamship lines, and the an
nouncement OF the last great cut in
rates has started a real hegira OF Eu-
ropean people. Dozens OF men who
said they were now on n strike have
been making Inquiries at local steam
ship offices within the last few days,
expressing their intention OF return
Ing to the old country In case the
strike was failure, There are half
a dozen interesting phases Of the press
ent situation in regard to ocean travel.
and there Is much food for thought
In the depletion Of the standing army
Of unemployed in this country by the
return OF thousands Of workers to
their homes abroad. II IL estimated
that before long the laborer will be
at premium instead OF discount.
There are not few who figure on
stage OF prosperity as a consequence
OF the return to Europe OF thousands
who have been in the last ak months
unsuccessful candidates for employ
ment. AT the present time It IL posi-
Bile TO go from New York to Liverpool,
Queenstown or London for sio on two
great lines. This, OF course, Is q steer
age rate, there being no cut in first
class or second cabin rates One line
offers to deposit passengers In Paris
for SIS and the other will do the same
for $3.50 Never before have rates
been SO low. and It Is small wonder
that thrifty foreigners flock to take
advantage Of the conditions Of the
present time. 1t Is predicted that the
collapse OF the Debs and other strikes
I will preclpltate rush abroad OF men
who have gone out and cannot get
back. and Of foreigners In general.
] AdVlces from abroad to the various
companies indicate an almost total ces-
| sation Of immigration. Foreigners here
! have discouraged friends and relatives
Z abroad from seeking work In this cOun-
[ try, Local steamship agents also say
! that there Is no doubt OF a heavy ex-
1 odus TO all parts Of Europe.
Times are much better on the other
/ side Just now said local agent today
] We have sent abroad several thousand
/ miners from Montana and idaho who
| have been attracted to the rich gold
| mines OF South Africa. and the stream
| OF travel IL but one way Just now--out-
[ ward bound"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

Washington. July H--Represeniative
Bailey OF Texas was very much
gratlhed today over the passage OF the
general bankruptcy law. He proposed
like bill as substitute for the oates
bill, but It only received at that time
elghty-aiN votes. This made 1t seem
when he first sought to bring the pres
ent bin up that there was little hope
for Its passage. 1t developed really
more strength than It's author antiel-
pated. He is now making an effort to
have II considered In the senate, where
he believes there will be less oppoai.
ton than In the house. IL Is uniy u
question OF getting place in the leg
islauye days Of the senate. now so
crowded with necessary legislation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

from the seryice OF these roads. Az
good citizens they owe some duty to
the public. II necessary you should
Keep ON guard and outlook deputy mar
shals at needful points TO guard
against unlawful Interference with the
railway companies within the purvlew
OF the order heretofore issue by the
court and to arrest violators OF said or
der and take them before competent
tribunals within the jurisdiction to be
dealt with according to law. Let the
eye OF Justice be as VIDE open ana
ceaseless in its vigilance as that Of the
turbulent agitstor and disturber of the
national peace. These men must be
made to know that this is a govern
ment OF law. and not Of mere VIII.
Very respectfully,
JOHN f. PHILLIPS.
UNITED States District Judge"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

Sacramento. Cal, July i7.--It Is Just
reported that General Superintendent
Fillmore and the mediation committee
of the American Railway union have
had conference. Fillmore showed the
committee the contract between he
company and the Pullman company to
run sleepsrs. fillmore said the strikers
could return 10 work without preju-
dice with the exception Of those arrest
Cd for crimes. The committee will have
the contract at the meetings of the
various unions tonight.
said a striker. 'The sticking roint
Is the Pullmans."
Acting Chairman Douglass. of The
mediation committee, mas inst snid.
fhe committee and ,iillm0ru held a
conference which was brought about
by the supcrintend The siIikers
have not the power 10 declare the
strike on II is with Debs. have wired
him the situation"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

Washington, July 1.-THE daily re-
ports received at the war department
from the troops engaged In preventing
disturbance on the railroads In the west
show that the resistance OF the strikers
has generally diminished from formlda-
BILE rioting to petty annoyance and OBJ
structlon. This is particularly true Of
thu northwest. General Merritt at St.
Paul, for instance. reports that OBJ
atructlons have been encountered on the
Great Northern running north from
ST. Paul; likewise at Livingston. Mon
tana, there Is trouble. and. In fact,
much friction exists In all the Pacific
roads.
From San Francisco General Ruger
reports that 1t Will be necessary to send
the trains under guards for some time
to come.
General Miles reports to headquarters
the trightlul accident at Chicago yes
terdaN, General Miles Will take steps
10 ascertain how Il occurred, and he
may appoint board for this purpose.
AS soon as in General Miles Judgment
10 Will be advisable to do so, the regu-
lar troops In Chicago will be with
drawn hut until General Miles recon-
mends. no suggestion or request from
Cny outside source will haVe influence
with the authorities here. II IL re-
Earded as bad practice from military
view TO keep troops stationed for any
considerable length OF time in large
cities. US discipline Is unfavorably af-
feotcd under such conditions
The history OF the Chicago riots has
confirmed In Official circles here the
belief In the soundness OF Gen. Scho-
hcld's fayorite policy OF consolidating
the troops at great central posts near
by the large cltias. II f. the inten-
ton OF the department to carry out
this policy Just ns far as prudence
permits. The first manifestation OF
this decision Will be Chicago for al
though the troops VIII be withdrawn
from the city they will all be gath
cred TT Fort Sheridan. fifteen miles
distant, and none OF the many COM
panles and batteries and troops that
have been brought 10 Chicago from
Eastern and Western points will be
sent back to their posts. They Will
constitute the permanent garrison Of
Fort Sheridan, which with this power
full force so located as 10 be easily
and quickly massed at Chicago or
any point Of disturbance will become
one of the first units OF the new sys-
tenn Of army posts Unless congress
shall provide for substantial Increase
Of the regular army this may involve
the practical abandonment OF many OF
the smaller posts In the West
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

Washington. July l7.-liiI
hitting Utah to statehood'
been a matter of much
Washington people IN n
phases of progress tova'a
was signed last night ~
ceremony in the ordirap
business. 1t came before "
about midnight, along VI
other bills, some applicants
dons and other routine ~
though it is customary .
bill before signing to the
partment for careful exsn
Utah bill had been draw
dents attention that y
clently acquainted wiz y
waive this proceeding, Az
gave 1t his approval on ~
that 1t reached him ~
pen point with when y
are now the property 81 x
lings and will pass nv
of the new state and Pc
an historical relic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18
The Antl-Annrcilisii., I

Paris, July HIN the I'D
deputies today the debate "a \
anarchist measure was op.-s|
Bolsserin. who denounced M
ments bill claiming that /, \
less. dangerous and resc.isa|
archism is due to the sham
duct OF the Socialists and tod
strife between other pasls|
had disguised and dishsirn'
country. NJ. Bolsserlu dnl4l
the measure was destined Is Il
against Socialists and a POND
Intended to bring about /, 4
among the Republicans, vi
the reporter of the bill, SAL N
ure was necessary 10 insu1'
safety. The time was crlil1
archism might be extermanl
chamber adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

At New York.

New York, July 17.-First race, mile
and one-quarter-Mary s. won, Blue
Garter second. connors third. Time,
$500 l-2.
Second race, one mile. selllng-His
Grace won, Half Mine second, Jersey
Belle third Time, l;4l.
Third race, six furlongs, selling
Tinge won, South Side second, Tancred
third. Time, lar.
mile-Candalabrn won, Don Aionzo sec
ond, Comanohe third. Time. las.
Firth race, six furlongs. selling
Hugh Penny won, walcott second.
Nick third Time lis.
sixth race. seven furlongs, selling
Jack OF Spades won, Derfargllla Sec
ond, Son Matheur third. Time, 1880