davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-21
nnnrd Racnn.ldarad. sohooIa Wm Close
Incident. ofthe Day

Hiram King young man employed at
the Delaware Iron Works, Is suffering 40
his home from the effects OF a spark of
Ere f5ing IN his eye. The spark, which
was apeok Of white hot iron, burned
an ugly spot in his eye.bell and he may
lose the sight
About thirty couples from Wilmington
will come TO this city IN hacks and
carriages on New Years eve, December
81. TO take part in a New Years eve
dance In the X Of p Hall
Robert shaw win ssli his present stock Of
Ladies'. Misses and Childron's Shoes at re-
duced pri es- Cali and see them before going
elsewhere.
Nrs Hannah Proud. wife OF George
Proud, Sri, Of Bear citation, who died on
Wednesday evening, was buried TO day,
interment being made at Mt. Salem
Rev W. p Townsend, Of Red Lion
oficiatfd at the funeral, which was held
at 10 o'clock
The Columbia Athletic Club has had
SIS property insured with the New
Castle County and the American Fire
Insurance Companies
You VIII md az fleming's new lines, for
young and Old. of hoots. shoes and slippers.
Repair nE. TOO, ia neatly done.
rhers will be plenty Of holiday weel,
amusement
AN the church cholrs viii reheaIss to-
night their special music
The Delaware Iron Works foundry
closes Tonight until after Christmas.
Trees and green's are scarce here this
year, but poultry Is plentiful.
Fine lire of scissors and razors. Taken bach
q not good. Breed knives at half price. j
a.. Stoops.
Business men who do not advertise
complain of a constant dow OF New
Castle people 20 Wilmington aud Phna
delphia.
Evening journal., 1894-12-21
MARRIED

WADsLEY- Y-McgREADY.-On December
- 1894, by Rev y. r. Jester. at the residence
of John ID. McCready, No. 6l2 Pine sire et.
Cready.
LESTER -KING.-At the Methodist Epls-
copal parsonage at 81. Georges, pel on Wed
netday, December 80, by Rev. Julius Dodd,
50. Georges, Del
Evening journal., 1894-12-21
nanies The Statement

Deputy sheriff Rstledge denies the
statement published In d morning paper
yesterday which accredited him with
having said that he saw Receiver Of
Faxes John n Dlckey Lewis Dickey and
Francis A. MeOloskey on the stairway OF
the Court House leading 70 the place
whore ne ballot boxes we're kept
Evening journal., 1894-12-21
Happiness nc school No. 10.

There WAS pleasant Christmas enter
talnment at No. 10 school, room 8, to-
day An interesting program was rem
dersd. after which Santa Claus" on
behalf OF the teacher, presented each
child box Of candy. Tho girls then
surprised their tescher with beautifully
decorated "rose bowl
Evening journal., 1894-12-21
DIED.

pARKIN.-At Newport on December n, 1894
William VI Parkin, aged 78 years.
StMpS0N.-At Wilmington December H.
1874, Geo ge q. simpson, IN his 10th year.
WHELAN.-In this CITY, on the 18th instant
Nichael Whelan, aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1894-12-21
pnrannnl rr.nt.

Miss Lucille Aarlindsle is in Phnadel
phla to-day
Houston kinimau. Of Hartley, Del.
has been visiting IN New Castle for sew
eral days as the guest Of Mr, and Mrs
Charles Hughes
For this week Thompson viii sell bag Kick
wool nlnr u2A lbs. >, 4 10 lard, / 10. coffee, 3
jos sugar, cans tomatoes. cans corn. cnu
peas, can peaches. al for Si.uO. Remember,
this big oher holds good but one week.
Howard Worton, who has been an em-
ploye OF the Delaware Iron Works for
the past two months, has gone TO Phila
delphia, where be has secured other
work
j. B Nining has purchased and remcd
elled the Third street dwelling formerly
his uncle's residence, and Mrs Sipple, OF
Harmony street, has moved into the
building
Evening journal., 1894-12-21
THE COURT HOUSE AGAIN
Cannot Be Used Except for
Court Purposes,
UNLEaa THE TRusrEEa 50 RULB

Public Educators Orerruie Their Former
Action and WIN Not Hold Sessions Of
school on Day Before Christmas-othsr
Events About Town.
Special Correspondence Eveninz journal
NEW CASTLE. Dec 2l.-The public
sentiment expressed i'm this column
Yesterday about the old Court House
building here led 60 2 prominent citizens
calling the attention OF reporter TO a
fact that will doubtless interest al the
citizens Of New Castle county. When
the old building was vscated Il, by
special enactMent OF the Legislature, was
surrendered 60 the Trustees Of the Market
Square and lt can never sgain be taken
from them FOR any purpose save one To
the event Of this county being divided
and many people OF New Castle trust that
they viii yet live 20 see that day, the
burdinc can then be taken by lower
New Castle county-to use for court
purposes only, or it could be used the
same IA the event Of the Wilmington
Court House being destroyed OF damaged
by Gre storm or earthquake.
This fact was brought out by the
recently-expressed opinion that the old
Court House should be fitted out as jail
hospital. thus giving better facilities 70 r
attending 80 and reviving the sick a md
20 give more room in the prison. This
idsa was advanced by the new Society
for Public Good I'm It's discussion OF jail
Improvement. Under the present laws.
this could never come to pass and the
building could not be used As hospital
or Jail annex under any consideration 80
the trustees have entire iurisdlct on
except when it Is wanted for court
purposes. and they will never, until
doomsday, consent 20 the historic
structure which stands In the heart Of
the city being used as convict hos
pltal
Board Reconsidered; Schools VIII Close
The Board OF Education held a special
meeting last evening and decided q
CLOSE the schools this afternoon for The
Christmas holidays, to reopen Wednes
day. January 2 Professor kuapI
extended an invitation TO the board TO b'
present AZ the entertainment to bo hel(
at the High School this afternoon at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-12-21
Given Away

Commencing Wednesday, December 49,
The Grand Union Tea Company, No 600
King street, will give away their Christ
mas pnupla
Evening journal., 1894-12-21
Joyful . Feast !
EVERYBODY INVITED!
We will make your visit joyful by saving
you dollars your footwear purchases Our assortment of
Holiday Slippers

is the finest dPayed in CITY, They range in prices
to interest all
$500
Imitation Alligator from Is to SIoo, not pair
worth less than $I.2s up to SIS
Mems fancy Velvet Slippers as cents tomorrow instead
of oS cents
$50 pairs of Mems $r25 fancy Velvet Slippers samples
will 60 at 73
Chdrens Leather and Jersey Leggns samples from the
Imperial Leggin factory 90 at exactly cost of make
Goodyears India Rubber Glove Mfg. Co.'S Rubber Boots
Tor all ages 60 at 20 per cent less than trust price
Ladies Overgaiters 60 at % cents
In Shoes we offer the celebrated stock of Gordon Fa
Der at Just exactly 65 the dollar of wholesale cost
come quick and become joyful by saving money at
Evening journal., 1894-12-21

Handsome photographs IN great variety
at the new stationery and lamp store OF
Cowgills, No 300 Market.
Evening journal., 1894-12-21

Jap Pen Wipers, 25c.
Dressing Cases and Manicure Sets, 08c
to 50 0S
Silk Mufilsrs, 12c TO 81 %.
Writing Paper, 10c TO 25c.
Writing Desks 39c TO 72c.
Jewelry, every conceivable style in
pins, etc 1c TO Sl6S
Untrimmed Pin cushions, 25c.
Trimmed Pin cushions $f.1S.
Ink Stanks. 4Sc TO 81 49.
Shaving Sets. $50 to $l.4S, only few.
Lunch Boxes, 2lc each.
Mirrors, 25c to 81 1S.
Hardkerchiefs. from the finest to the
coarsest, prices from &c to 62c.
Sachet Bags, l9c each.
Albums zoe to 50 6S.
Evening journal., 1894-12-21

knnbe. Steinway. Ivers & Pond, Kim.
ball, iargeat stock in the city at lowest
prices, Robelen & 90, 7l0 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-12-21
Getting Prices Down

Ny prices are absolutely the lowest
qnality considered. Davis the Jeweler.
Evening journal., 1894-12-21
SUGGESTIONS
FOR
MEN AND BOYS
IN THE
WINDOWS.

as we'll in price at Sixth and
Market as anywhere and then
you know it is all right in style
and quality and you have no
trouble or annoyance in getting
exchanged or having your
money refunded if you prefer.
New Refers, Overcoats and
Suits for boys in this morning,
We are doing a big trade in
Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Fan
cy Suspendets, Bath Robes,
Smoking Jackets, Umbrellas,
Mackintoshes, Rubber Goats
and all the little articles of
Mems Furnishings. Slippers
of all styles and sizes in our
Shoe Department and Hats and
Caps for boys in the Hat cases.
Evening journal., 1894-12-21

They may
help you to
decide what
you are look
ing for and
are only a
few of the
styles TO be
seen inside.
You can do
Evening journal., 1894-12-21

Public Educators Overruie Their Former
Action and WIN Not Hold Sessions Of
school on Day Before Christmas-othsr
E.enls About Town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

Unusual scenes Whom Report of
the Fight WAS Read.


ny Nsso ',.. i'.ss
r'suV' '0Nsop's' 49, t'p'' 60 ''e's
zoe 80 " 80 - ., ~ ~,
,s o','','V - 49, a ',s ' ,'' ,,.,,a
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- - 49,, ~ ,at,s-,, ,,n,, 49,,
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~, ~ ~ 49,, 90, ~ '..,,,' 49,. -
"e ''"' Wa - -,
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- '.,'.'.'..t,,.,' IN.
~ soue"' s"e- wa ''''''''
wv, we Nv 49,. .
'.
VI ',s',' ~ e.,,eN ~. Wv va 49, -
~ '''s i''uu''' '''s' 800, 80
VIZ '.o"" "''o'''si u'p''," ~
ine 'i'"t " oo'i's'o'i po."e''' ."e i'u'',
Wy 'nu's',,ai7 ~ i''''''ss' ."u..''' ''1u
oV0u'ieu WIN ,"e ,o7s VI '""" VI
e''en sue N''.''o, i,'o"", 49, NVAvs
seeineu uhuch su'prlHeu Nv uie he"a
anu n','''' eN ''sseV ''',''e''
Foup''u over inc moral eHe'' ''e ~
lu'r Wo"'u nave ." inc '''uuS''''' ''o'e-
nnen''
NoNey s'''u' u VoaIse s : u'preV1''
'io'e,'ee % ons So,' ~ .''s i"oNe'nen''
IVY - - ,'"iu ~ ''"" wy 'i'e ~ H"y
'"e ''V" ,ni " nun ,i"' ~ ;" ''e pur-
sur " nus O"h i'sn's' n"' Miu'e.ui
.,oeD'. ~ IN ~. "'''' Vne
'"u''Op'''s's nave Di'"e"' II on 'ne'i'-
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-, "e 81, o,us' se' SVu' ,''' ou'y
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~ ~ ,uH'i's 80 .''', ''u''e'' ny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
ns for an opportunity to sclre Them

ing for an opportunity to seiEc them
and their train.
on arriving at this city a stop was
made and the conflict resulted. United
States Marshal McDermott ordered the
leaders Of the army to surrender. and
on their refusal few OF the deputies
nervously and without orders fired on
the men In the ears.
A fow shots We're EXCHANGED before
the marshal could regain control OF his
men and stop the firing During the
firing one OF the deputies was ser!cusly
wounded and at least one OF the army
was wounded. There was n report that
Gen. Hogan was himself wounded three
times, but the fact that the train has
pulled out for the east makes It Inn
possible to confirm the report.
Marshal McDermott decided that his
men were not equal To the work cut out
for them and as soon as he got his men
to stop firing he Withdrew them and
notified the authorities that his force
was insufficient for the arresting OF so
large mob. The train bearing the
army soon afterwards slowly started
for the east. and so FAR az heard was
stin continuing on the way towards
Miles City. where It is expected the
national troops win be successful in
stopping the train and regaining pos
session of the property and placing It
In the hands OF the courts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
4 SRAI!|. II II u
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

II HANK Goes Into Liquidation
-''ai Dispatch
'smson' rex Aprll 2e'-owlng 70
,ssseu business ana having peen
1O'e 70 pay dividend IN the last
i s'a's' '''e plrst Na',ouai panN oi
/ ', ., was No'eu 'n'o nouioal'oi, py
s,OV ~, ms afternoon ana On
'ne national Bank OF henson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
60. f. RICHARDS"
governor of Montana"
noaAx,s TRAM rInnD uroN.
Deputy Marshal Unable to Capture
the stolen TrEAin.

BY Associated Press.
Billings. Mont. April Pat noon
today the 600 members " Hogan's
army on their stolen TRAN arrived In
this city and close at tKeir heels was
n train bearing 76 deputy United States
marshals. and conflict between the
deputies and the army was at once pre-
cipitated, which resulted IN one man on
each side being severely wounded The
stolen train. with It's Coxeyites on
board. had spent the night at Column
bus. a small station formerly known as
saltwater. and the deputies overlook
them at that point and demanded
their surrender Gen. Hogan paid no
attention to the commands Of the depp-
lies to give up possession Of the stolen
train. and ordered his men TO go ahead.
The two trains came on slowly during
me forenoon, the deputies closely fol-
lowing after the coxe,ttes and watch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
MeKANn.s MorIoN ovEnnuLnp.
A Remarkable Cnse nj Houston.
VIII he Appealed.

Special Dispatch
Houston, Tex, April 25--JudEe
Gavin overruled the motion Of James
McCane for new trial and an appeal
win be taken. This is the most re-
markable case ever tried in Texas.
Mccane killed John F. Morrias in Janu-
airy last. The jury which tried the case
was far above the ordinary jury IN in
telligence. After four hours dellbera-
ton they found him guilty Of man
slaughter and gave him two Year,
sentence. Now come seven OF these
jurymen ad make affidavit that they DO
not believe him guilty as citizens and
from what they have since heard. but
that on legal teehnicallty he was guilty.
One Of the Jury had been convicted Of
assault with intent to murder. He
was sentenced and the higher court
affirmed the verdict. Afterward he
was fully pardoned, citizenship being
restored. Mccanes attorneys say that
no man convicted Of felony can serve
on jury even though pardoned. They
say thls Is the first time a man 30 con-
victed has served on jury and this
Will be test case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
Tnn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AnMY.
Why the President Called out the
Federal Troops.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 25.-As there has
been manifested already in congress- n
disposition TO oritcise the presidents
action in ordering United States troops
TO stop Hogan's train, 1t may be proper
TO set forth facts that influenced the
executive branch OF the government In
this matter. First. It appears that the
Hognnites, 500 strong. applied TO the
Northern Pacific railroad officials for
transportation free to Washington.
This was refused by the receivers, Then
the men broke into round house,
captured an engine and made up
train. AT this stage the railroad
authorities applied for and obtained
from the federal court an injunction
TO restrain them. The order was TO the
effect that the railroad was now in the
hands of the United States and the
courts are responsible for its manage
ment. The Hoganites dlsrcgarded this
injunction and writs OF arrest We're
Issued. The United States marshal
sought TO serve this but heard his
deputies We're locked up by the Hogan
ties and the party ran away with the
train.
The property seized was within Fed
eral control. and the mob had re-
sisted the mandate OF the Federal
court. Sections 529I TO 1916 OF the Re
vised Statutes authorize the use pt
the Federal troops to suppress insur-
rections. ,ehelllons and coIrpiracies
which prevent the enforcement by jldl-
cial process or oivll proceedings OF the
laws Of the United states. There was
no ground for the Interference Of the
governor or state authorities Of the
state Of Montana, for the matter was
an offense against the Federal laws
and violation Of the orders Of Fed
cial court So there was no course left
to the president and no course open
TO hin. save to maintain the law. He
therefore issued orders to Cpl swaino
to intercept the lawbr.okers and ar cat
them and turn them over Ia the Omitted
States marshal for such action and
punishment as the court may RE-
scribe
The Northern Pacific line, over which
the Hoganites must pass, runs thr ugh
the boundaries Of the military post at
Fort Keogh. Mont, and ills point wus
selected for the arrest 10 make sure
that the Hoganltes could not pass be-
You'd the Montana line, where the jur-
isdlction Of the United marshal would
stop. Fortunately, this post is one Of
the strongest garrisons in the North
west.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

to provide work for the unemployed In
the District OF Columbia. The bill nro-
vides for the Improvement OF the pub
lie grounds of Washington by laying
out and making walks, wagonways and
by the opening UP OF highways wher-
ever needed, and for the Improvement
Of those already provided. The work
Is to be done under the supervision OF
commission composed OF the senate
and house committees for the district,
with Senator Harris as It's chairman
Persons within the district who have
no other employment are to be en-
gagged for a daily wage OF $3.50 for
eight hours daily work, and $1,000, 600
will be appropriated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
there is Little
'roRt in
|xperimenting.

L TO low priced, cheap arti-
|es or substitutes for stand
Ia goods.
Bntterick Patterns, for an
tample, have stood the test
| many decades always en-
uprising, always correct,
i've done more toward edu-
Ting this land of Uncle
Inn 10 correct dressing than
H other agencies combined.
here are other patterns, of
burse, that you can buy
seaper, so you can buy
reaper spool cotton than
bates thread at 4c a spool,
Id for every penny saved
bu loose dimes in length of
bread, breaks, stopping of
brk and general bothera.
b. This principle applies
j we'll to any aud every
ling you have to purchase.
zThe world is full of ex-
krlmenting people, but the
Ibre prudent are satisfied to
BY a fair price for what is
hown to be reliable.
aMOdem and successful store
.eVmg is not made up of ex'
Rrimental goods, 'just as
Bod as some other, " but a
accessful store today is
He'd up with the most sub
Antial, standard, dependa-
a. goods that can be bought
ID sold without exaggera-
IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
PALMER A FREE TRADER.
The Illinois Senator Clearly
Defines His Position.
MIR. naiiey rresides In the House OF
CongreSS--Mr. Gresham on the Ar
rcnrnse OF wascs-sir. Cooper i
Looks out for beaumont. 4



nv Associated Press.
wnshinrton Aprn 2b.-The senate
nr,.scn,ed m n,penranoe of calm after
IA .torm whom tbe vlee.presidcnt took
u,o e,on. ,n1nv rhe gali,rIca were
on,, n,is-encd v,h,ic the Domoeratia
sonat,,,, on, 81 e,,,1once NJ n aenne Of re-
sVi'"','3 ~. a.. ,,.,,,,, ,,o,,a,.
', 'n", ,,, , o.,,,,,,,, vim n dc,or.
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'.,s,..., H.. ,,,,no,,,,1 ,.,,,, 4, I'm Nv
I'M, ~ ,,,, '.r,,.,,d q, a.. cam.
,,,,,,', ~ M, n,st,ac, ~ ro,n,nbln on.
-, a. In, J., ,,,o,.,,,, ,,nr,, a. M.
ar s, ,,orso,s a, no ntstrict 90
Ca,nn,n,a -
un,,so RIM 4, ratisy tho reservutiou
~, a,,,,,,, ,aa1. ,,,na, III. 49, h.nsnt
~ o,tano,no ,y,s na,se1 Ais, ho,,as
I'm 80 a,,n,,i.,, ~ 6, tort, pr..,
r.,,,., ,,,1 ~, t,,t,,,t, ,-rs,,.
~ ,,..,,,.'a.,, ,,.,.,,,,,',,,, T., .ons,,.n,t p.
,,,,,,,.' a,.or 49,. q, t.,nts rty.r
,,,,, o,,,,,,,,,,, fo1ioo,od Al, ttarriJ
,,,,,,.,, a.. ',,na,,,,,o,,. conssnt ~ oo,,,
.,ga,, M ,,r,er AL, s..,,, ~ a oaoI
Az. 49,, ,,'aa,, ~ t,arr,s ho,ng -.
uas va" ,,a, %s en,.aa, - ,,,a nroro.
s,,,,, nn, 4, q, ~ ,orr, ~ n n,n,io,
~ XXI 4, aa,,,1 ,o nyor mn IN.
,',n.,,,,'
n,,a ,a,c ,,,u 500. 40, ,.,,a,, 49,, :.
| ~ -, go, "a. ~,
- - .,,i'.,. ~, ,,,s,.,'..s,, ,,.ts
eu,',' 49,. ,' i5,.'',., ,.,..'S
'svn"'"' iso'y" W. ~ '''''uv is'. NY.
spV"' "ea'''e' ''e o'"' w. w
~ a,l'nN,'''l, We 'N.s,'su NV
mN'"s N'' Jaw "''e" " a'i'''" ''N' w.
49,
"'' i""'', i'rpi " '.oi'i'c''n'u't 10Y
lpWou on 'h' Hhule hhc OF argument
ehlarslhs upon !. somewhat
Mr' raiiner iol'oWeu WIN discuss
SION '' 'he nehle'h' eleeu on mo asil
culture ut t'lH county Whieh ne pre-
alg'eu wou'u loiioW the paaHase OF ths
pln hhu ~ reply TO q question iroY
mr. Nlurlph' eNplaih'u 'het nus WoulS
DC piousnt ABOUT III one or Two WHyA
p'enuHe Wore Wouiu % an pershseS
"un'pur pi Consumers lor our produets
Nhu biAo because OF the eNehaHse "
our pIpdue,a ior thoso OF foreign count
''ivs prousn' "pout ny .ne iree traua
DOCS mat nor mean inquired Mn
Nldrieh' mat we WIN eNHnanse our ag
fenlturai products for the manutao'
turepsoous OF anotnerY
certainly replied Mr. Palmer
ana inns Is inc reason me amount
o. hanufaolured soops we produce
small eohuh ued mr. Allrloh'
hr. RAINIER frcc ifnurr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26
ooxryITns VS.. MARsnALs.
Deputy Marshals Unable 10 Capture
the stolen Train.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. April 25-The follow
ing telegram, which was received at
the white house to-day was obtained
from Prlvtte Secretary Thurber this
evening. 1t is from Governor Rick
OF Montana and was addressed to the
president OF the United States, The
dispatch Is dated Helena and reads
as follows. Information reaches me
by wire that band OF CoNeyites fee
ing the state with stolen train were
overtaken at Billings by Deputy
United States marshals who We're try
ing to serve writ emanating from
United States courts. a fight ensued.
One marshal was wounded and the
leader Of the Coxeyites wounded. The
deputy msrshals were overpowered by
the Coxeyites and driven on with re-
volvers. The mob then surrounded the
deputies and now hold them prison
ers. The train OF Coxeyltes Is within
a few hours run OF Fort Keogh. I'm
possible for state militia TO oyertake.
As governor Of Montana, l hereby re-
quest you to have federal troops at
Fort Keogh intercept, take into cus-
tody.arrest and hold the coxsyites,
subject to orders OF the United States
court issuing writ referred TO. II Cox
eyites pass Fort Keogh before orders
can emanate from you for their appre-
hension. request that federal troops
be ordered to overtake them Prompt
ness required.
20 u. RICHARDS"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-26

IN DIsp0tch.
oIsleana' Tex. April 25.-Jim and
o~as Carlisle, brothers, were arrest
Yesterday on charge of assault
intent to murder. The crime
committed over one year ago.
q It's commission the two brothers
me country and were not heard
."u yesterday, when they were ar
~ at Tehaucana and brought here
morning The crime with which
are charged was committed IN
ming Grove, and was brought
fa' over a crap game.