davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-08
Bak0d Indiana.

PoKEGAMA, Minn., Sept. THE
bodies OF 23 Chippewa Indians lie upon
the baked eands between hers and
Opsted a small settlement on the esst-
ern shores of the Mile LAcs. The news
was brought by courier. The Indians
left the reservation two months ago and
built hunting lodge on n fork of Shad-
ridge creek. Chief Waucota perished
with his followers.
The herald., 1894-09-08
The worid'a wag. workers.

Norwich, England, Sept. AT to-
days session of the Trades Union con-
gress, Henry Ballard, the representative
OF the American Federation OF Labor,
delivered to the delegates a message OF
sood wishes from 100000 American
laborers, who, he said. believed the
time was ripe for the worlds wage work
ers to unite.
The herald., 1894-09-08
A. R. u. OFFICIALS TRIAL,
Debs ct al. Again Appear
in Court.
The Reading of kilograms
Concluded.
Pointed Observations Made by Judge
Woods.
Interstete Commerce Applies to Street
Cars ana tho Union Stock
Ynrds-Striks and
Labor Notes.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. THE examination
of the railway strlkeru was begun today
in the trial OF the A. r. U. officials.
Switchman Kreiger of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and st. Paul testified that Con
The herald., 1894-09-08
Fatal Finn IS.

KAMoRoUsKA, Que, Sept. -Four
lives were lost in fire that broke out
today in the house of David st. Pierre.
The violence of the wind carried the
flames to the adjoining houses, three Of
which were consumed.
The herald., 1894-09-08
AT LAST, SHUT OUT.

decided upon last night. The tailors
connected with the Knights of Labor,
who went out yesterday, have not yet
reached an agreement with the bosses.
The herald., 1894-09-08
Striking Wenv.rs.

UTICA. N. Y, Sept. 7. The weavers Of
the Globe wooden mills have struck
against reduction of wages. The mills
employ 700 operatives.
The herald., 1894-09-08

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, Is. 20. 20, So, 40 and
so cts. and guarantee every brush. Lit
leboy's pharmacy, 81 S. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-09-08
Striking Tailors

NEW YoRK. Sept. THE strike oi
teilors affiliated with the Federation OF
Labor is practically over. Many large
contractors TODAY signed the agreement
The herald., 1894-09-08

Il. A 5Sstz, III ". Third st,aes, leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock woolens.
The herald., 1894-09-08
In all cases of dyspepeis, indigestion

OF GUuEClpRIIUu, Iu5 IHlHtIUIo Cufb To
DR.. st. Johns capsules. 25 cents box,
at or & Vsnghn's, druggists, Fourth
and Spring streets.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
THE PENlNsuLA PREss.

What the Delaware and Eastorn Shore
Editors Arc ThiRhing About.
Between Addlckg and Higgins give us
Higgins; but give us anybody else II you
can Georgetown journal.
The people were simply dealing with
the Judas Iscariot Ia the Democratic
party, aud the faithful defenders Of
principle suffered in the crash, but keep
your ears open for 96; the people will
then deal with Pontius PLATE and the
Sanhedrim. -seafo1d News
The bitter contest between Higgins
aud Addicks ahsorbs all others for the
present, aud, whichever way 1t Is de
cldsd, win leave wounds that will take a
long time to heal Georgetown Demo-
crat.
Japan has got Chins by the queue and
will not let 80. Every Evening
When Congress meets on the FIRST
Monday in December the people will
probably learn what President Cleveland
thinks Of himself and his late party. =
Morning News.
Are states detectives paid TO ohstruo
the wheels Of justice, which revoly'
slowly enough in Delaware with thl
greatest paidoning governor Ia thi
United States still in po oweI?-DaAy Re
publican.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
TELEGRAPAIc TlcKs.

Francis Kossuth took the oath Of allo
ganco to emperor Francis Joseph.
The residents Of Muscogee, A., have
offered reward OF 81 500 for the arrest
OF Bill Cook ana his gang.
Mrs Catherine Meyer wife Of p r.
Meyer, Richard Croker real estate part
ner died suddenly in New York.
Rev Madison G. Peters is going to
writo a book on life in the metropolis
which he will probably call New York
Inside Out
Al comely woman Of the unfortunate
class was found murdered IN a frequcntea
thoroughfara Holland Villas road. ken.
sington, London
Chief Sargent of che locomotive fire
men Is looking for q change Of headquar
ters for his order which is now located
at Terre Hauto. Ind
The market commissioner Of Reading
Pa, has issued notice that on and aftel
Jan. j, 1888, bakers Will be required ts
sell al bread by weight
In Detroit Judge swan, In tho Cnitat
States circuit court decided to quasi
nine OF tho 33 counts In the indictmen
against Bank Cashier Marvin.
Queen Victoria has shown her esteem
of the young Russian ozar by appointing
him colonel OF the Second regiment O
/ English dragons. commonly known a
Royal Scots grays.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT. :

Mr. Thomas O. platt must feel that the
ground Is rapidly slipping from under his
feet. la the days when he felt sure Of
his pewer he WAS not Ia the habit Of talk
Ing 90 much. = Buffalo Express.
Ifyou have any genius for literature
stihs It aud learn bicycling Zimmerman
made 500, 600 last Summer ia that glori-
Gus arr Florida Times Union.
Mr. Platt is mistaken in his idea that
he can place Providence on the list of
outside busy bodies. New York World.
Senator Hill Is not doing any more
talking now than was President Cleve-
land during the recent campaign. Bal
timore American.
AS soon az Japan gets through smash
ing China the civilized world had better
hire her TO annihilate Turkey and put .
stop TO Armenian slaughter. Chicago
Inter Ocean
The man who makes a vow not to cul
bis hair until David B Hill Is nominated
for the Presidency will look like one Of
the Sutherland sisters. New York Press
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
rlghtIng ] sehoolteacher.

BRlDaEPoRT. Conn. Nov 27.-The
Nowtown school war took another turn
Last week Miss Ryan, the l7-year-old
teacher who was foroibly elected from
the Gray's Plain school BY the faction
led by School Committeeman Wintoni Sc
cured an injunction restraining those op-
posed to her from further molesting her,
which was considered complete victory
for the board OF education. Now the
anti Ryanltes have opened another school
at their own expense installing two teach
ors, ono OF whom Ia granddaughter Of
Mr. Winton, and Miss Ryan has but two
acholorg
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
A VICTORY FOR PASKOLb.
IT Receives the Official Endorsement Of
Eminent Experts and a Jury Of
representative Citizens.

The suit brought by 0hio's Food Com
missioner against q Cincinnati druggist
for selling Paskola on tho ground that IL
was nothing but glucose, resulted 10 a
great victory for Paskola and g verdict
against the state.
During Tire course OF the trial Prof
Ehaler Of the University Of Cincinnati
testified that P4skola was not glucose,
aud sven If ii wks, IL would be harmless
He also bore witness to its activity as a
digestive agent
Prof Wm Dickore of the Miami Col
lege, testified to the same facts So did
Prof Schmidt, the chemist Of the Board
OF Health, Prof VIM Hoffman and
others
practical test wes made ia court,
showing he digestive action Of Paskola
en- eggs and meats Of various kinds,
whereas glucose un6er precisely the same
conditions produced nc effect whatever
fais test but confirmed the experts
statements and proved Paakola 70 be %
great value ia indigestion and wasting
diseases
This verdict diaposes Of the malicious
attack that has been made against
Paskola By interested rivals, and suits
have now been brought against the
proprictors Of Well-knlwn emulsion oi
cod liver oil Tor having eiven wide
circulation to 8 fhlse formula and Other
, misreprasen entations regarding il
Tbs snimus q this attack " II be the
hetier und rstood when it is stated that
( Paskols is beng largely used ia tn,
place of cod liver oil.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
On MON CAN'T.
And Then theAa Faculty VIII Act in Ee
gard % Football.

And 'Then the Yale Faculty VIII Act IN Re-
gard % Football.
NEW HAVEN. Nov 27.-Irad Murphy,
tho right tackle who was supposed to DO
so badly injured in fha game with Hars
ward at Springfield on saturday. attend
cd recitations this morning. So did But
terworth and Jerrems, the other injured
members OF the eleven. In tho afternoon
the whole team went out to Yale fold
and did some hard practice At the start
Murphy appeared stifl, but when he warm
ed up no did as well, IL not bettr, than in
the last practice gamo lest week. Hinkey,
tho silent man, was in command Of tho
tenn under the charge Of number Of
coaches. Jerrems and Butterworth, tho
latter wearing plaster on his nose, were
ia their positions. Walter Camp Will
give the eioven some points before tho
team leaves for New York
IL is now definitely decided that tho
faculty win take no action for or against
football this week. That was given out
today on tho authority of one OF the mem
bers Of that body. But be did sRy that
after the close Of tho Thanksg living re-
coss meeting Will bo held in which
something will be DONE and that too. to
tho CONSERVATION Of the football enthusi-
asts at Yale The last practice game Of
the varsity eloyen will be hold Wednesday
afternoon. on Thursday the team Will
rest, ana on the following day Will 60 to
Gaw York ready for the big struggle with
Princeton. Twenty substitutes will be
taken along with the Yale team
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
MI PrIa,s Ratirsmrnt.

with the resignation Of Joseph Pyle,
which WAS rendered and reluctantly
accepted BY the Board Of Public Educa-
tion last evening. the board loses a
valued and valuable member and the
cause 81 public schools and wider, better
education staunch ally and friend.
For about four years Mr.. Pyle has basn
member OF the educational council
Of the city, and his advice and sugges g.
tions have always been regarded as Of
the highest authority.
The cause Of his retirement from the
position be flled so ably. faithfully and
tireleasly is due to III health, the result
Of an attack Of paralysis.
The EvENIEG JOURNAL joins will
every resident Of this city IN hope thai
Mr.. Pyle win speedily be returned t,
good health.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
STORIgS OF TIKI DAY.
sba nIdn,l rlI.e iAdaoeta.

"Apropos Of the senatorial contest, .
said prominent Federal ofisial to an
EVENING Journal reporter ! met with
a very funny Incident Saturday ] wss
standing Ia tie Third street market,
when the wife 5f one 81 the leading Re
publicans of the city. srd q great ad
mirer and staunch friend Of Seaator
Higgins stepped up to q fish stand which
Is kept BY ga Enslishman, and asked him
what kind Of FISH he had which were
especially nice We ave some very 6ne
'addocks madam. replied tho son Of old
England Addlcks remarked he woman
in establishment. 'Have they named q
iish after that msn don't want then :
aud added are you an Addicks maui
this 20 the puzzled fshn onger. No,
ms'am; aint an Adoicks msn. said
'aAdocks not Addiths. wa the indignant
reply. a bysiander explaii ea that tie
dealer meant haddaelx aud peace reigned
once more 1t was funny while it
lasted.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
BRAZIL AND ITALY.
They Are at Odds, and the Latter Threatens
d Nnval AtlacIs.

They Arc at Odds and the latter Threatens
Naval Attack.
WASHINGTON, Nov "a - Nothing is
known officially here Of tho reported trou-
bio between Italy and Brazil which Is
said to have reached phase so acute TINT
Italy has threatened to send fleet Of ves-
sci TO Brazil to enforce her demands But
10 is known from unofficial sources that
the two governments have been at odds
for nearly year owing to demand made
by the Italian government for indemnity
for the maftreatment Of a number of ltal-
ian subjects and tho destruction Of their
property in the course Of riots in Rio.
As nearly as can DO gathered, Brazil has
admitted some degree of accountability,
and the question at Issue is ono OF amount
Of indemnity rather than of principle
This is not the first time in the course of
the negotiations that Italy Is reported
to have threntened a naval demonstra-
tion, and 1t is assumed that tho threat is
renewed at this time owing to belief
that Brazil is in a disturbed condition as
O result OF the change in the presidency,
and that the new government may be
the more easily influenced TO cake any
step TO preserve the country from outward
attack But from the last reports the
new Brazilian government is in much
better position to resist any unjust de-
mand than has been generally supposed.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
1ha naanlt af rrne cnlnare.

Not long since. SAYS correspondent Of
the North American Review, stopped to
look A. the Anal balances Ia which tho
Mexican dollar is weighed before II is
turned loose upon the public. In one
side Of these balances Is placed the
weight, the equal Of which the silver
dollar must contain; in the other the
dollar Is placed II they balance, the
dollar Is pronounced ready for circulation.
II the dollar is lighter than the weight,
81 is cast aside stopped the weighel
for moment and begged to test ths
weight OF United States silver dollar b.
his balances. The United States dollai
vent up II was lighter than the weigh
ia ths other side CT the balances. L
contained less silver than the Mexican
dollar
A few minutes later went into !
restaurant The price Of my dinner wsl
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
SEELY YET IN NEW YORK
The Bank Robber Said to Be IN
Hiding There.
ALMOST READY TO SURRENDER.

Physician who Says lie Saw Him Al
leges Tlat the Man Is Broken Down
and wreck Baker Defrauded Insur-
anee Companies by Ills Suicide.
NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Thero are good
reasons for believing that Samuel q.
Seely. the bookkeeper who assisted in de
fFauding tho Shoe and Leather bank Of
$354. 600 viii be in the custody of the po-
lice within the next AS hours unless no
should die meantime; that he had de-
termined to surrender himself 70 the au-
thoriti5s and to make a clean breast o.
his share in the robbery.
II the word Of q we'll known physician
can bo depended upon, Seely is within 80
miles Of the city hall, and no has not
been much further away than that at any
time since he disappeared over week ago.
The fugitive Is broken in health and
spirit, according TO his physician, and
may havo but a few months Of lie left to
him
Lying upon bed IN an upper story
room Of the house in which he has found
refuge this physician says that Teely
spent good deal Of time yesterday pre-
pairing q statement by which he expects
TO show that he WAS only a tool in the
uAnds OF OlheFai ana thhp persons more
prominent and better known than Fred
eriok Baker his dead confederate profit
cd by his steaings
1.-Two IN the Conspiracy.
From hints dropped in the presence Of
his physician the latter has boon lod TO
believe TINT there wero really five per
sons actively concerned in the conspiracy
to defraud tho Shoe and Leather bank,
and that one at loast OF these occupies o
high position socially and financially
Two OF the five were Bakor and Seely,
and two others, according to the state
ment to be made by Seely, are connected
with big banking houses
Seely had, it is stated on good author
ity intended TO surrender himself last
night. He had believed that he would DO
able to complete his statement by that
time. but he has broken down under tho
strain upon his nerves.
Physically and mentally he is said to
be wreck. His hands tromble as if with
palsy. He himself believes that he has
only short time to live, and his physi-
clan says that he looks like man in the
last stages Of consumption. He has hard
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
Resnect ,ha nend soldIar..

The members OK the Grand Army OF
the Republic reverence their dead and
will not, without protest, allow their
graves to be deseerated. This is com
mendabls. We do not see why pedss-
trians and vehicles should pass over the
graves Of dead soldiers who now rest ia
the Wilmington and Brandywlne Gene
terry. There is 30 urgent necessity for
Adams street meeting Delaware avenue
on the curve It Is just as well that the
two thoroughfares should meet on the
square as many others Ia our city do.
A curve Of The street would not DO
nearly 50 Impressive and Inspiring az the
rows et saeaHae Ii ths corn1r Of tbs
cemetsry, each mound having waving
over it miniature American flag place.
there BY some loving relative Or eomrads
II Adams couldi be asked about It VI
believe he would say that every consider
tlon should BE- shown the graves Of mel
who fought to preserve Che unity Of tb
country for whose independence b
strcve 50 indefatiRably.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
the Now Isopd Issue.

Tho Now HonH Iasne.
From the New York World.
Every days developments ia regard to
the new bond issue 20 to prove that II Il
a mistaken policy Il Is now pretty
evident that II win not permanently
strengthen the gold reserve. II Is certain
thai II will involve a needlesaly large
interest charge upon the tax payers 1.
Is already obvious that ID has intensified
tbs hostility Of the South aud West
almost regardless Of party, to the
financial policy or tho administration
which In those sections is popularly
believed 70 be the policy Of Wall street
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
Deer wanted IL Venezuela.

SARANAo LAKE, n. ", Nov. 27-Gcn,
eral Hernandez, minister Of war Of Ven.
ezuela, who has taken up his residence AT
Lake Placid for tho winter has been re
quoeted by his government TO ask permits
sion of tho New York state authorities tc
ship ten does and two bucks from ths
Adirondacks to Venezuela. There are nc
rod door in south America, and the Won
ezuelan government viii introduce them
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
70 Wine out the Cook Gang.

FoRr SMITH, Ark. Nov. 21.--Marshal
Crump returned from Washington and
left Immediately for Museogoe, l. A.,
where he IS today holding a meeting
with Marshal McAlester, with q view to
concerted action against tho outlaws
Tho understanding Is that the Cook gang
Is to 10 wiped ont with winohesters at
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
hAanM nMaAns.

gENNgyayANIA RAu4KOAr}-snANl5
ARD Railway OF Amsrias = 4rptectse
Ihrougnout " tne interviewing Switch ans
p4IIA 1Ef PEIA, WILMINGTON ana BAL
TlM0ltE RAILROAD in effect Nov, ls 1885,.
Trains will leave Wilmington AS fcllowe.
Philadelphia. .axpreas. %, 2 81 4 2N, Q 30, y,
90 8 SO, bi q ls, 10 05 lg rs, 10 As, ns5 II So
n 81 q M, 10 35 q, ga, 5 "a, To- bb, ~,
AoeommQda 8 %. 2 60, 8 %, lOlsau. isss.
4s, . ~ E u ~, - 81 2 n. !, an
81 ialR. y 25, Il 81 = n. az. q. g, 7t7s
ssseTpnoes tons 90, 100. st8. 10 ss. lls3An.
~ ee Is, aus 3 l5, Q 40. 10 % 2 ~.
Ssw York, 81, 255, 20, 680 90. q 50, s..
i3, ~ lh, 10 l6 10 49, II u pls ~ 35l 81 zzo,
ge, aa. ", g, Z q, ~, 10 s5 =.
is9st ln, without change. 10 le 5 "a, 5 IS . m.
For he SOuth-Suuthern Railway Express.
Al p m. sleel ers 70 augusta, st, Augustine,
and pa1pa ~ D n. elee9ers to Hot Springs.
Memph, 8 and New Orleans.
West Chester, "a iaeuokin, 2 ~ NJ, q 10
Eswar1 Centre and inse-medists stations.
z si5.neFe sI.d yysshiagloa, sis.sgLgll,
sc 15. AL 6 IS. al 50 , n, la 4s night.
Baltimore and Intermediate steuI0aAs, ~,
( "a @ and II s. "a.
I,ssva Philadelphia. Brosd street, for VII
n7lngtou express, 3 %, ~, 2J, 81, ~, 10 u
| y ls, u 38 nj fle Y, % ", y 70. y, u,
saa. 5 g, SIS btq, . y. $50, 2 20, Il le, u 10.
AoG1nlrdoca a1ion. Q 20, gs, 10 IS z. 20. 9 Go
| 4 81. 80, e, s s, 10 uSs II y p r..
1 SUnasy YrAins-IIeaye Wilmington f0r:
PtslG@elpfia, express, ~. bh, ~, ~, Z bS
aa lg ~ y i5. y q q, ~ 70, so5, ~ 66l Y,
/ z % 8 60. = q. Accommodation ", ~ = ~
chessef evaSess, 81, a5os65 10 o5.1l 5is
q, q, bo4, g, 2 q, 3 20 "a. Aonommo-
dat.en Ig1 slGa IA u 10 40, e5. IS, 7s5,
New "a gorx. Ia. a65, 40, 7OO. $50.
l0@ 81 y q . p, y 10, 81, sDd, 10, D o.
e,.aa sit6oet change, bbo pm.
For the south-Southern Railway Express.
a q IN. eepeTs to Augusta. -. Augustine.
| snd Tampai z q m, sieepers TO Hot Springs,
Memphis, and New orleans.
Wees saessss. "a Lnlnohins 30 N.
REitIa.orc and Washington. AIS. s.G1, 1919
p. 1s0s. 1a q %. 70 9, Il, 7lAl, %. ?. N
ssltiaore ana intermediate stations, ocs
Lsavs Phiiadslphla, Broad street. for WI.
singtpn,. express, 90. q. = ls, y "
: q. ,sos q, KS. p 10 $780, Il 10. u 70
Accumulation. as 10. 1886 n. - IS,
u sss M 9eg g fSsssre IS y, 4 sis.op leave tor
seU usafIe, ls u IS = u, %. 90. . Is. q 50
5 . n, Il nisht.
Aiewss, D "a ~. / a. a.
FEprels fcT Drvey. Harrington and DelZaaT,
., II % II, ~ p n, - o. night.
Harrington sud Way stHtione only, b0 p "a
EapTssa ioi Cspe Charles. 0ld rcint Com.
Toft sTd NorfolF. Il @ 4 n, u q a.ght.
sunday trains foT:
Rev Ntsia, ~ Qd ,Aieht,
LGpe EhEriee. UiC 9C3Dt Cougttlt and Nor
fcls. " li night.
Miatiasown, Clayton, Dover. Wyola,lnag
teiions y hstringtona brtdseviAo, Eealcrd
lsafel and Delfnar ls % ufvht.
| tGcrgTeHsional LianlGSa press trains corn.
/ p06el entirely Of Pullman Nestibuls Parlol
aDd Dining Cars. NosEtEa fare.
eLlaited Express lraAns. composed Of fsr1
r1Bn Nesttglle Earlcr Cas- Nesttbuie Ns
3 ". .HHH q WN
iRre.
For further Information, passengers ~, re-
terrsd To the ticket ageut 81 taektAfign
8. II. PRE- YOST, .. r. WOOD
General Manager. '4nner-i -ase nisfr Agt
Evening journal., 1894-11-27

The manufacture Of morocco is one Of
the most important industries Of this
city. Hundreds Of men are engaged In
the shops and thousands are dependent
upon them for support For many
months the trade has been dull and in
some instances the manufacturers were
compelled to close down their plants. We
are pleased TO nole that there is pros
peot OF revival in this branch Of our
industries. Il will bring coed cheer tc
many homes which have felt the pinch
ing distress Of hard times.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
nnn chlnnmnn shools AnolI,cr.

pHILApEIPHA, Nov. 2T-What will
probably prove fatal shooting ARRAY oc
Cured in Chinatown. Lee Hong Quone
who Keeps a Grocery at 926 Raoo street
quarreled with Leo Gun Yung, o laundry
man Of Pine and Twelfth streets. Nunl
fired four shots from pistol at Quong
ono Of them lodged in his head. and
Quong IS dying at hospital Yung Ii
iu eftefndv
Evening journal., 1894-11-27

The Nsw York Press tells Or two
saleswomen who receive 81 GOO an.
nnally for their services ID a large store
in that city who begun in the same
store st 81 30 psr week as cash girls
Would they have ever risen from the
ranks but fer the chances Of proving
their usafulness which an advertising
store affordsg Hardly. Every advertise
ment Of business house as truly means
opportunity foe employe as Tor employer
What the audience is 70 the actor Ia,
crowded ators Is % the ambitious sales
woman. What would shs DO for al
audience Or for inspiration but for th,
adyertiaing7 Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
20 rorcot rhat a. uad moved


Ain amusing incident Is related Of
down town m reliant, who, until 3 few
days sRo, resided bpt short distance
from lie 3 s. D depot on Delaware
aveuue Sc has always been d The habit
of taking 5 street cir for his home. and
the custom haa erovn % bu second ma
tnre almcst He is sn enthusiastic
society member and nsver all-w9 the
meeting nights of his lodges to 50 bv
without his being present. The distance
from his house 10 his place oil business
was considerable, however, ord be
occurred house on the Esst Side, bnt q
iew squares fr1m bis score The other
evening he attended a lodge mees-
ing which lasted hbte longer
than usual After be came ont OF the
hall be stood for awhile talhiug to Is
fellow member While TINS engaged
along came tie last car honnd cut
Delaware avenue His compsninn, who
Was not swars of his moving, remarked
There's yopr eer, ami iha nea not
thinking, boarded is, handed tho con
ductor q nickel. ana couteniedly cured
up Iii ore corner for little dozt Waen
he reached the Middle Dspet and Tad
ieit the car. he yenem barred inst hts
noms was ia the other end of tae city
He Had to fcotit hoae IS pe airy for
bro Forget fUlnass
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
nold the naInnoe Lsvel.

From The UalIa9 News.
Every Democrat believes heartily ia
holding the Republican party to figid
account for It's shortcomings Thas Is
right Il Is also right TO hold the
Democratic party accountable for its
failures and for its vicious and incom.
pstent candidates
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
The Indiana safe.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov a7.--Tho Amori
can limo steamship Indiana. Captain
Townsend, from Liverpool, hos arrived,
Just one week overdue, and the friends
and relatives of hor passengers and crew
nro reioieing.