davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
DUVAL CLUB DEFIANT.
1t Declares the Fight WIN Take Place In
Spite OF Governor Mitchell.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 9.-The long.
looked for statement by the Duval Athletic
club has been issued. It is as follows:
Attorney General Lamar, speaking fof
himself and also for the governor, having
declared that the Corbett-Mitchell contest
will not take place in Florida, it is now
proper that we inform the public that
neither the attorney general nor the gov
ernor possesses any judicial power, and to
add that the state officers, acting under the
direction of the executive, have refused 10
allow any judicial determination by the
courts of the law which, it is claimed. the
contest will violate, and to that end we
have caused the prosecution, originated for
the purpose of testing the law, TO be dis.
missed; and, further, that the executive OF
the state, possessing the constitutional pre-.
rogative of asking the opinion of the high
est judicial tribunal of the state as to the
construction of the statute, has declined to
do so.
"The public is hereby assured that the
contest will take place as advertised; that
no plans have been formed or steps taken
and that none will be by either the gov
ernor or attorney general to stop this con.
test, and that tickets can be bought with
the confidence that twill take place under
the conditions as signed"
The announcement has stirred mp no lit
tie excitement in Jacksonville. Friends Of
the club say that the Duval people ar,
showing great nerve, whileopponents claim
that it will bring down the wrath Of tn,
governor in short order. The result il
awaited with no little interest.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

earnest hope that your answer will be in.
spired by that high patriotism which for.
gets all self interest, in the name and by
the authority Of the United States Of
America, l submit to you the question,
Are you willing TO abide by the decision OF
the presidents
~ will leave this with you, Mr. Presi
dent, as your stenographer may not have
got every word, and it may help him.
will also leave the certified copy that / re
ferred to-the agreement of the queen"
President Dole-The government will
take the matter under consideration and
answer you as soon as they are ready.
Mr.. Willis-Yes, sir, gentlemen. Good
dav
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
DOYER'S EEW TOWN COUNCIL.

The Polls Were Opened for Three Hours
aud Much Interest was Manifested.
Work to Begin on the Proposed Alley.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 0.-Yesterday, according
90 the law passed by the last Legislature
the town election was held. the time
having been changed from March to
January.
Tho polls opened at o'clock and
closed ~ 4 o'clock. Much interest WAS
evincei by some who were anxious to
have their favorite candidates elected.
After the polls closed and the ballots
were counted the result WAS as follows:
President Of Council, Hiram Reedy:
oouncilmen, First ward, Enoch Clark
Second ward, Stephen Slaughter; Third
ward, William G. Postles; Fourth ward,
John KERN assessor, William Fisher
There we're two tickets In the field, but
II. Reedy. Euoch Clark and william
Fisher we're on both tickets, there being
no opposition to them.
In the Third ward, Cecil @. Fulton was
run but was beaten by ~. q Postles,
and In the Fourth ward James KERN beat
Amos A Watson by twelve votes
The new Council will not meet till the
first Monday night Ia February, the reg
ular night Of meeting, when the different
committees will disappointed and changes
made II necessary. It Is Thought,
however, that there will be no material
change IN the officers now in the Council
The awards Of damsgesfor the new pro-
posed alley from Rsed TO Division streets
having been given ont, work on it will
begin Immediately Il is thought it will
be completed In q few weeks time
The revival meetings at Wesley A. e.
Church stili continue, and the interest
manifested seems to be indicative Of
good results
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
FIRE IN THE WHITE CITY
Several Worlds Fair Buildings
Were Destroyed.
LIBERAL ARTS PALACE IN RUINS.

Tramps Started n Blaze In the Music Hall,
Which Licked Up tho Casino. the PERI
style and other structures-F Fatalities TO
Firemen-A Magnificent Spectacle.
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-The Worlds fair came
10 an end like that Of Pompeii A rushing
volume of flame. huge Gothic architec.
ture tumbling into chaos, bewildered mobs
of people-all were there under a starry
sky OF Italian clearness, with Lake Michi-
gan's broad eNpanse second Mediterra-
mean. It was a magnificent spectacle.
The Casino, Music hall and the famous
peristyle were wholly destroyed, and the
beautiful palace Of the Liberal Arts, con
tanning many thousands of dollars worth
OF exhibits, is in ruins. IL was not until
2:l5 this morning that the fire was entirely
squelched
The fire started in the Casino just east OF
the Agricultural building and south of the
peristyle The Casino was quickly de-
stroyed, and the flames surged north on
top Of the peristyle, and, dropping, made
a second line Of fire along the base Of the
columns
The flames then sprang through the
Music hall While the fire was burning
there was one of the most singular and
fascinating sights Of the night. Along the
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
MISREPRESENTATION OF GOODS.
Q. weyi, tho Ciothing Man, Again Ar
raigned in the Municipal Court.

Q. weyi, tho Clofhing Man, Again AR
raigued in the Municipal Court.
@ Weyl, proprietor OF the clothing
house. No East Fourth street. WAS
again arraigned IN the Municipal Court
this morning on charge OF minepresent-
Ing goods ia order 10 sell tbem Mr.
Emmons appeared ia his behalf aud asked
that the case be postponed until to-mor
row morning
John r. Whitcraft was charged with
corner lounging, The case was contin-
ued until tomorrow morning
PellegTina Brauco WAS arraigued on
charge of assaulting Robert Nail0r, at
Water and Market streets, last night.
Nailor appeared with his head bandaeed.
1ut seemed % be under the influences of
liquor He Is a sailor on the United
States cutter Perry. The case was con.
tinued until to-moi row morning.
Drs Hughes and Harris stated to the
court that they had examined Dr John
@ Cameron aud that HIS condition was
such as TO prevent him from being
brought into court. The case was con-
tinued until Thursday morning.
Duckery Johnson, colorei, was charged
with aesaulting with intent TO XIII
William BeokinIiuge. also colored on
December 23, Ina Greeley street. They
Engaged in "A quarrel over the taking %
pit' while playing 'draw-p ker. y
johnson Grew q kniie and cut bis op.
poneut IN three places. The defendant
was held ia $1,000 bail for the upper
court.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
The Weather.

New York Herald Weather Forecasis.-The
storm passing yesterday from Lake Huron
eastward will probably move Off the Atlsntic
coast toward Newfoundland. 1t may cause
dangerous winds of he New England coasts
eThe Western "cOld wave" will be felt in this
section to-day. but IL is not likely to be very
the Oregon coasts will probably move toward
the lakes to-day.
In the Middle States and New England to-day
colder clear to fair weather VIII prev il, with
fresh northwesterly and westerly winds. On
Tuesday in both of these sections fair weather
will probably prevail, with slightly lower.
followed by slowly rising temperature and
fresh westerly Winds becoming variable The
present outlook FOR Wednesday Is fair and
partly cloudy, milder weather
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
linton PacIfo FIvor Wrecl,ed.

OMAHA, Jan. 9-Union Pacific passenger
train No. /, the Denver flyer, was wrecked
at Clarks, Neb., il5 miles from this place
The Denver sleeper left the track while the
train was passing the station, was over.
turned, took fire from the explosion of a
gas stove and was completely bugned. The
passengers We're slightly hurt, Mrs George
L. Chester of Buffalo being the most seri-
OuslV hurt
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Two Impaled on an mon penco.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 9.-During a arun-
away accident Jacob Levine and his son
Charles were thrown from the vehicle aud
impaled on an iron fence. One of the pick
cts entered the boys throat, cutting it from
ear TO ear and fatally injuring him. The
father was badly cut about the body, but
he will recover.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
AIohIoan Ready For Sea.

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. 9.-Orders were
given to Commander Clark of the United
States ship Mohican 10 make all needed
preparations on board his ship for sea.
Shortly afterward the Mohican reported
ready, and the navy yard tug steamed along
side, and taking her in tow steamed out
to sea, where she was moored to one Of the
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Jer.er Rnce Trnok Laws Void.

TRENTON, Jan. 9.-Justice Lippincott OF
the supreme court has filed his opinion in
the case brought against the city Of Eliza
beth and the New Jersey Jockey club to
test the soundness of the race track laws
passed last winter, and be decides that they
nre Unconstitutional
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Amerienn shnrr.hooter. For nrazIr.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9.-Harry Tatchell
the young Englishman who has been en-
gagged since Christmas in raising a compa-
ny of soldiers for the Brazilian army, has
over 100 on his rolls. The battalion will
leave for Brazil on Wednesday. The men
are all experts with the rifle.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Young PrInoes' Flrst NIght.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-The emperor and em-
press took their sons TO the Berliner thea
ter to see a drama This is the first time
the young princes have been to a theater
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
cvoler LenxIn India.

PITTsBURG, Jan. "A letter has been re-
ceiyed here from Frank LEM, the Ale
ghany cycler, who is riding around the
world. lie is in Karachi, India
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
WorI, For Five Hundred.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa. Jan. 9-rhe indus
trial situation begins to look considerably
brighter in this city. Three establishments
resumed operations, giving employment 70
al least 500 hands.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Vhnln rnmiIr nlnrdnrnd.

MARIETTA, o., Jan. 9.-Word has been
received here of the murder of Henry
Saner's entire family, living about three
miles from this city. Saner, his wife and
two or more children were found murdered
The murder was evidently committed for
money
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Ten Of the crew Ln.t.

BELFAST, Jan. 0.-The bark Cooleen,
from Talcahuano, has been wrecked mile
west of Ballycotton during heavy storm.
-Four Of the sailors got ashore IN safety,
but the others, 10 in number and including
the captain, were lost.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Took uis Arrest 10 Honrt,

CLEVELAND, Jan. O. - William Kleine-
webber, a saloon keeper, committed sui
eide after being arrested for violating the
Sunday closing law.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Andrew Foy Has Not Dl.appeared.

CHICAGO, Jan. 0.-The story that An
drew Foy bad disappeared was refuted by
Superintendent Wilcox of the Englewood
waterworks, who said that Foy is working
nightly in the south side tunnel.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
MorI. Eor Two Thousnnd.

YONKERs, n. Y, jan 9.-The Alexander
Smith & Co. carpet mills Of this city will
resume operations on Wednesday. The
mills employ 1000 hands.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-The fourth class
postmasters appointed were;
New York-Uppor jay, S. w. Prime.
Massachusetts Bournedalc. Albert Hdlway.
pennsylvania-Ar i. S. Hinkle; Brave,
J. r. Coen; Chsffee. A. E. AicCahe; Gouldsboro,
S. A. Adams; Honeybrook, J. A. Lennon;
Lyon Station, Moses Kutz; Forman. Amos II.
smith
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
R.n. Cashier Attempts suicide.

ColFAx, Wash. Jan. &C. f. Russell
cashier Of the First National bank, at
tempted suicide by laudanum. He is short
in his accounts.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
nrnI,er Hrle,a snIcIde-

HEAPsTEAD, n. Y, Jan. 9-John S.
Hyde, a retired Wall street broker, living
at 346 St. Johns place, Brooklyn, who
shot himself last Saturday, died at Hemp
stead of his self inflicted wounds.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
schools Closed bv DIpbtherla-

WELLsBOROUGH, Pa, Jan. 9-The four
primary departments Of the public schools
in this borough were closed for a week as
a preventive measure against the spread Of
dfnhfhqria
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
pitt.hnrr wm snnnd mnllon..

PITTsBUBG, Jan. 9.-At n meeting Of the
pittsburg common council proposition
TO issue S6,OO0000 bonds for park and
street improvements was adopted.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Hornhlorer unfnrorablr fenortnd.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ?. - The judiciary
committee acted unfavorably on the Horn
blower nomination and by majority re-
port will recommend that ne be not con-
frn,al
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Bic mar For the FIrht.

DENVER, Jan. "A committee Of lead
ing business men OF Silver Plume have
wired an offer of $4,000 for the Corbett
Mitchell fi.dit.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
,Iack Frost I'm Orange Groves.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 9-The long dreaded
freeze came with disastrous results to the
orange groves throughout the citrus belt
of the southern part of the state.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Made correolion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The house passed
the joint resolution correcting the error in
the New York and New Jersey bridge bill
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
nnltan WarEa sIarl ID.

WAKEFIEID, Mass, Jan. 9-rhe Wake
field Rattan company has started its ma
chinery.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
NAV Inaururate a Strike.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 9.-The mixers, teasers
and leerboys employed at Ihmeen's glass
factory will probably be called out on strike
Friday or Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
necl. Inresiieation nernn.

BUFFALO, Jan. 9.--The investigation into
the official acts Of Sheriff Beck on election
day was begun this morning.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Fonr Mills Resume.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 9-The rod mill,
the steel works, the Etna mill and the wire
nail mill resumed operations
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
JournnlI.t Hurhes Dad.

NEWARK, y. j., Jan. 9.-Charles Hughes
prominent newspaper man, died at his
residence in this city Of pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
I{ollinr NM KesnInes.

PITTsBURo, Jan. 9-The Sligo rolling
mill has resumed operations.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Remarkable Distribution Of
STANDARD BOOKS.

We take pleasure in call
ing the attention of our read
ers to the exceptional oppor-
tunity offered to them to Sc
cure a selection of the highest
class literature ever published
at nominal prices. The books
in our Golden Gem Library"
are regular 25 cent editions,
but we are enabled, through
special arrangement with the
publishers, to offer them to
our readers at much less than
wholesale prices.
The following Coupon must
be used to secure the books at
the special price.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

A RARE CHANCE.-OMING TO FAIL
IA ing health will sell at great sacrifice, the
furniture, carpets, bedding, queensware. etc,
OF a first-class. well established and good pay
ing boarding house. centrally ocated, is bed
rooms. all front. An unusual chance for
good live person. No risk. Well filed even
in panic times. The house for rent the COM
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Personal

4 ADIEs'CoATs ALTERED AND REPAIR
n ed to look as good as new, at Kings, 6l5
Orange street.
7 AIDES COATS REPAIRED AT KING 5.
Il 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGED
IT farm of 40 acres. mi les from Wilmington.
near Talleyville, Brandywine Hundred.
J, HERBERT BROWN, Talleyville, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

I OST-BULL TERRIER DOG. "TYKE." ,"
II Brindle with white face, breast, feet and
tip OF tail. Strap collar. Reward If re-
turned 10 r. f. FRANCIS. s Wet Tenth ST.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
FOR SALE.

TNOR SALE = A THOROUGH-BktD FE-
II male water spaniel. Apply DR.. DOWNES'S s
drug store. Eighth and Poplar.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

L OST-ON THURSDAY. JANUARY 4th. a
II fox terrier. white with short tail. A re-
ward viii be paid If returned 10 zoos Delaware
Avenue.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

VNTANT ED. PARTY WITH $50 TO TAKE
w third interest in a business paying 9O
per cent. Address j. n. Evening journal -
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

IoI VtIIl. % y t.' 7. oIIlI. ="
TOR SALE.--A LAUNDRY. DOING A
Il good business, completely furnished with
best machintry. Price very low. VIM. j.
FISHER, $50 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

MEMS CLOTHING REPAIRED, CLEAN
4N1 ed and pressed at Kings, 6l5 Orange st.
II. & F. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
II TIERS AND BREWERS.
DEA COAL for family use.
Il Extra large size, $3.50 per ton.
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON,
Phones 116 and 203. No. W. 3D. st.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
aOARD AND ROoms.

ANTED.-BOARDERs ALSO TABLE
w boardere. Apply, No. 800 West Sew
enth street
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
LiliuokaianPs Promise.


hatred or revenge and to do what is best
for all the people of these islands, both
native and foreign born, do hereby and
herein solemnly declare and pledge myself
that If reinstated as the constitutional
sovereign of the Hawaiian island l will
Immediately proclaim and declare uncon-
ditionally and without reservation to every
person who directly or indirectly partici-
pated in the revolution of Jan. II, 1898, a
full pardon and amnesty for their offenses,
with restoration of all rights, privileges
and immunities under the constitution
and the law, which have been made in pur-
suance thereof, and that / will forbid and
prevent the adoption of any measure of
prescription or punishment for what has
been done in the past by those setting up
or supporting the provisional government.
L furthermore solemnly agree TO ac-
cept the restoration under the constitution
existing at the time of said revolution, and
! will abide by and fully execute that con-
stitution with all the guarantees as TO per-
sons and property therein contained.
furthermore solemnly pledge myself and
my government, If restored, to assume all
the obligations created by the provisional
government in the proper course of admin
istration, including all expenditures for
military or police service, it being my pur-
pose, il restored, to assume the government
precisely as it existed on the day when il
was unlawfully overthrown'
The Question Submitted.
at becomes my further duty to advise
you, the executive of the provisional gov
ernment, and your ministers Of the presi-
dents determination of the question,
which your action aud that Of the queen
devolved upon him, aud that you are ex-
pected to promptly relinguish to her her
constitutional authority; ana now, Mr..
| President and gentlemen Of the provisional
| government, with deep and solemn sense
cf the gravity of the situation ana with the
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

VKTANTED.-IF YOU ARE A CATHOLIC,
w and will work for SIS per week, write
MacConnell Brothers, No. II Franklin street,
Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

A Steamer Arrives bringing News Up TO
Jan. i, at Which Timo Minister willis
Was Simply Wniting-The Provisional
Government Was Asked TO Resign at
Once and Was Told That Lliuokalani
Would Grant Full Amnesty to All and
Reign with JustIoe-The Meeting Be
tween Minister willis and the Hawaiian
Ministry.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

building. Under the direction Of some
Japanese officials the wares were carted 20
the doors. and there they stood guarded by
natives OF the Flowcry Kingdom, who sor-
rowfully awaited the destruction that
seemed inevitable.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
BUSINESS OPPORPTUNTTIEs.

NTED-BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. 405 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

IN f. lLEvY'S
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE,
Rooms and 8, in the Exchange Building, cor
ner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON REAL + TATE
and personal property of all descriptions, at
lowest rates. Private consultation room at
tached Oper evenings until O'Clock
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

cur rnIs our.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-15
NOTICE TO

Plans and specifications for proposed Jail TO
be built at Wordsworth, Washoe County New.
Stills: To be sxs three stills full length Of
Joists: To be axs crossways of building, 10
inches apart.
Floor: TO be Of good sxe plank.
Studding: To be 2x4, IL #. is inches apart,
all inside of building to be cribbed with 2lnch
plank to be put together with 3Od cut nails, not
more than 9 inches apart.
Ceiling Joists: To be 2x8-i6 inches apart.
Rafters: To be 2x4-24 inches apart.
Roof: To be one-third pitch with IL inch
planacrar. Redwood shingles Az inches TO
weather, nailed with i'd cut nails, four inch
hcher with q three inch crown mould and a ~
inch saddle-b board q inches wide.
Puftition: One partition crossways Of the
building. 2x4 s%tudding is inches apart, cribbed
together with sod cut nails not more than six
inches apart on each studding.
Doors: One door 3xs, two inches thick with
transom light to be raised with transom litter.
One partition door 2 IT. 8 In. ks 1T. 8 in., three
inches thick to hang on iron strap hinges put
on with bolts and rlveted, hinges AK in. strap
iron.
windows: Two front windows 1895 with
good fastenings.
Gratings: Two 2ixa4 inches inside finish
we'll framed together, mortice and tenent with
iron bars 1Hx1H, three, two inches apart. To
be set firmly in Axe frame.
Cages: Two cages SKIS 1T. Steel bars.
Outside Finish Rustic finish on outside 12
inches wide, base with a ga inch water table
with lip TO fit rustic. ~ inch corner boards .
inches wide.
Inside Finish: ks castings dressed lumber.
Chimney: Six inch terra Gotta pipe set
through one inch below ceiling and not less than
two feet above the comb OF the roof.
Hardware: One front door lock morticed at
q cost OF four dollars. One lock for partition
door, same as cell doors, with hasp and staple,
said hasp and staple to be made of iron Ain.
thick, gin. wide with hinge to close over the
jam of the door, with a strap iron Ain. by Pin.
OF same length put together with IL inch bolts
reaching through iron on each side OF door and
firmly rive ted. Front door hinges to be 4x4
loose pin butts.
Size of building: Size of building to be l6x24
feet, ~ foot wall. Square front 10 feet wide and
IS feet high with cornice similar to other cor
nice, all to be done in a good workman like
manner.
Paint: All rustic and finish work to have
two coats of paint. Oil, lead and terpentine
free from adulteration.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Sealed bids will be received up to the 9TH day
OF September, 1894, at the County Clerks office,
Reno, Nevada.
o. EVANS, Clerk.