davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
BOLD BANDITS.
They shot Into Freight Train In Broad
Daylight.

AA~N AAtRA AAAtt - ttHtstAAA AAftAA AA A+ANttA-
Daylight.
FoRT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 27.-Indian
Agent Wisdom and ox Indian Agent Ben
nett. both Of Muscogse, came down on a
train from the bandit infested parts Of
the territory. At Wagner they were no
titled that tho freight just ahead Of them
had been fred into at Bragg Station.
Several mounted men armed to the teeth
undertook to halt the train in broad day
light, but tho engineer and fireman pull
ed the throttle wide open. lay down IN
the cab and ran ahead at fun speed.
A volloy of bullets was fired at the cab.
and as the capoose went by that was also
fired into and riddled The bandits sat
on their horsos-four on one side Of the
road and three on the other. The pas
senger train expected to be held up, and
preparations were made for fight, but
the train came through without molesta-
tion,
The mystery surrounding the death oI
Pullman Conductor Brown has beer
solved, and his murderer will he undei
arrest soon. Brown was mistaken for
United States marshal by moonshino
on tho train, who, in attempting to ge
away ran into Brown and shot him. Th
officials refused to give the name Of tn
/ murderer
Evening journal., 1894-11-27

over tho state Now that the case has
become public property. it Is recalled that
much adverse comment was current
about Mr.. Addiols' domestic affairs
about tho time that Mrs. Addioks went to
Europe. and some OF the most intimate
friends OF tho family assert, that even
then tho couple had separated perma-
nently
It is now asserted that since Mrs. Ad-
dicks departure for Europe her husband
has spent SO much OF his time at Mira
flores, the country seat OF Mrs. Wilson,
as to set all the tongues in the neighbor
hood to wagging
Il Is asserted that he kept pair Of
handsome thoroughbreds in Mrs. VIII
sons stable. and that she frequently
drove him to and fro from tho railway
station when ho visited this place
Mr.. Addicks candidacy for the United
States sonatorshp TO succeed Senator
Higgins has greatly intensified tho inter
est taken in the divorce suit and empha
sizos the fact that there have been rumors
OF an intention upon the part of his op
ponents TO spring a scandal which would
blast his hopes and political aspirations
No attempt has been made TO conceal the
fact that the proposed exposure was based
on the very matter which forms the basis
for Mrs. Addieks' divorce proceedings
Those politicians who are opposed TO Mr.
Addicks for the senate make no attomp
to conceal their satisfaction at the turI
affairs have taken Mrs Addieks' coun
sol ASSERT, however that politics cuts NJ
figure in the present suit and deny tia
1T was brought at this time for politica
effect They say their case was ready
and they put it into court.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
NO FEAR OF KoLB.
Governor Jones OF Alabama Says Inaugura-
tion Day WIN BE Blocdless.

Governor Jones Of Alabama Says Inaugura-
tion Day WIN BE Blocdless.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov 27.--In Wow
Of the sensational utterances given to the
press by Populist Congressman Elect
Howard OF this state and some CORE
spondents as TO what Kolb and his go 600
followers would do here next Saturday.
Governor Jones was asked to state his
views as to the prospect Of any disorder
that day In response Governor Jones
said:
'sThere will not be the slightest dis
turbanoe on Inauguration day for two
very good reasons. h'irst-There is no
cause for challenging tho result Of tho
election as declared by the official count.
Many Of the most Intelligent Populist
and Republican leaders admit that Colo
mel Oates is elected.
.'Seoond-It is known that the authori-
ties are thoroughly prepared to stamp out
any disorder. We are not in Mexico
where any petty chief can issue q pronun-
oiamento and rally any respectable num-
ber Of people to his standard OF revolt
Armed bands. even if they could be got
together would not be permitted to come
to the capital. Tho masses Of our people
are thoroughly disgusted at tho idea.
They are ready to fly at each others,
throats, and if there was any necessity
for it hundreds of Populists and Kepub-
licans would respond to the call Of the
civil authorities
! Possibly the defeated candidates may
| take the oath Of office somewhere before
a justice of the peace on inauguration day
and even 60 to the extent of issuing q
proclamation as governor, but this would
be just as harmless and have as little
effect as the doings of patients in insane
hospitals who imagine themselves crown
ed heads. Merely pretending to be gov
ernor is a very harmless offenso and doc
not amount to treason under our laws
The report that the authorities oontem
plate arresting the defeated candidate foi
treason If no should take the oath o
Office and claim to DO governor is withou
any foundation. The state authoritie
will deal only with overt acts or resist
ance Of the constitutional authorities
AS long as the defeated candidate avoid
such violations of the law he will be lef
alone in his glory"
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
MARCHING ON NEW-cHWANe
The Japanese Forces are Pushing on To-
ward PeIking.

ward PelIing.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. 27.-It is officially
stated that Japan will allow the American
ministers at Tokyo and Peking to sub.
NIT the proposals for peace that China
may make.
Tho newspaper correspondent who was
reported to have been killed during tho.
advance on Port Arthur was Japanese.
1t is now stated that the Chinese loss at
the battle Of Port Arthur was 3, coo men.
1t is reported that large plumber Of Chi
nese troops fed on the night Of Nov 2l,
a way Of escape being specially openad for
them by the japanese. Another account
says that during the hottest lighting q
portion Of the Chinese forces fed to the
warships that were held in readiness for
the embarking Of the troops in the event
Of the position becoming untenable. The
| Japanese squadron fired upon and sunk
/ two of the warships.
The advance guard of Marshal Oyama's
army-the second Japanese army-has
/ started on the march to New Chwang.
During the six hours heavy fighting
! In the main attack upon Port Arthur the
defenders maintained vigorous fire from
/ 100 guns.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
NNei-Hai-AVei Threatened.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 27.-The report islcon-
flrmed Of the capture at Port Arthur by
the Japanese of the special correspondent
Of Reuters Telegraph company. The
Japanese suspected him Of being an ofii-
Ger in the Chinese service. Steps have
been taken TO procure his release.
No Chinese version of the fighting at
Port Arthur has been received yet.
1t is believed here that a Japanese
army viii land east Of ei-Hai Wei, at-
tack that place from the rear and after its
capture march to Peking
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
Powers WIN Not Interfere.

BERLIN, Nov 27.-It is officially an
nounoed here that Japan recognizes that
the United states minister at Tokyo,
Mr.. Dun, is suitable channel through
which China can open up negotiations
for peace. The powers will not take any
part in the negotiations. They will sim
ply remain spectators. 1t is considered
that China is in position TO pay the
Japanese demands if the war ceases now,
,Janap to hold Port Arthur until her de-
mands are satisfied.
The destination Of tho third Japanese
expedition, which is now aaoat, is sup
posed to be Wei Hal Wei
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
soolal nnd PersonaI Events.

William H. savery has been in Boston
for several days.
Mrs. Rubican and Mrs Pyle, Of Laurel,
Pa, have returned home after spending
week with Mrs. Taylor Gross, Of this
city.
G Watkins Jr., was in Philadelphia
last night
James w. Ponder was in Philadelphia
this morning
Willard Salisbury, Jr, returned from
Dover this morning
Elk Coroner George G Rothwell, OF
Blackbird, vas In this city to day
Mayor Shortlidge, City Auditor
Blllany, Tax Collector Edmund Mitchell,
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
A STUDY OF FACES,

no matter where you 60, will
show you how many, many peo-
pie ought to be taking Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt
There's the thin, peaked face
that tells Of perverted nutrition.
There's the fat, puffy face Of
flatulent obesity. There's the
otherwise pretty face that's
marred by skin disorders and
eruptions; the yellow, haggard
face Of the dyspeptic; the dull,
drawn faces of sufferers from
stomach and liver and kidney
troubles.
All these people need the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. 1t goes
to the root of tho whole matter.
1t purifies the blood, dissolves
Instructions, clears the system,
and cures permanently, in a ma
tural way, every arrangement
of the stomach, bowels, liver and
kidneys. Beware Of the many
limitations sold as improved
or artificial" Carlsbad Salt,
These generally consist only OF
ordinary Seidlitz Powder and
Glauber Salt, sold by unscrupu,
lous dealers upon the reputation
of the Genuine Carlsbad Salt
The only genuine imported
Carlsbad Salt has the signature Of
"EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co. Agts
New York, on every bottle.
.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
All Delaware Gossiping Now.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 27.-The Pc
tition covers several closely written pages
Of legal cap on file in the prothonotary'
Office here, but SO closely IS it guarded
that its contents can only be conjectured.
Mrs. Addicks and her stopdaughter
Florence, a young woman Of is years,
have been in Europe for the past year.
They were in this city on Saturday the
day on which tho libel was filed, and Wis
tied the Gables. their former home. II is
said they are now in Philadelphia, but
their address cannot be learned.
The gossips have been whispering about
the case for many months and have rs-
peatedly stated here that such an action
was merely question Of time, but the
proceedings We're conducted so quietly
that every one was taken completely by
surprise when the facts became known
that definite steps had actually been taken.
Wilmington has talked of nothing else
today. and IL Is the principal topic all
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
The earetles d rhanksglvIag.

This week of Thanksgiving Is to be one
|os unusual gayety TO the folk OF thi9
sown, especially to those OF, the smart SET.
There will bs teas, dinners. dances,
weddings. football and theatre parties
Srhpre are to be children's parties ss well,
Hand now devoted parents are racklng
heir brains for the novel features necFs-
8ssry to make such parties successful j.
These old time Thanksgiving iroiics are
1now pushing the Halloween parties hsrd
lfor populgr favor
Yesterday the first tea of 9 series was
held st the Homeopathic Hospital, from
Il to 5 o'clock in the afternoon The
visitors we're regaled with cake and
sehocolate or tea The invitation ID a
general one. the teas being held for the
benefit OF tho hospital Different
Shostesees will preside each day, until the
4 and OF the week.
Tomorrow evening the first of q series
7 Of three dinner dances will be held in the
New Century Club building. Those who
will give dinners before the dance are
Mrs George Gray, Mrs William swift,
Mrs James A. Draper, Mrs David w.
Maull ana Mrs Walter d Bush.
The Gibbons Chapter of the Alcott
q OANU Will EAAG al hA10AA lAhAANy AAt-A~S
j in the New Century Club building on
aFliday evening. Walter G. TAtnan and
George P. Blsaelle have the tickets in
charge. The patronesses Of the affsil
are: Mrs George Gray. Mrs. Francis @
HDuPont, Mrs John p. Wales, Mrs
James A Draper, Mrs Henry 6 Morse
Mrs j Willard Hall Porter, Mrs e
SPatnall Warner. Mrs Edwin r Gayley
HMrs. John j. Black. Mrs Lewis Q
NVanaegrift. Mrs David w Maull, Mrs
#James Il Wilson, Mrs. Horace w Cause
/ Mrs. Regnold Canning aud Mrs. bntoi
Smith
Several weddings have been an
nounced for both Thanksgiving eve anC
Knight, and there will be church enter
tainments galore The grand stand 8
#Union street park will bs filed Wit
Enthusiastic feminine lovers Of football
and several parties viii see the Harvard
university game in Philadelphia Of
MThauksgiying afternoon,
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
No Need for Her to despair.

An up. to-date writer says that. though
Id Is quite true that there are q great
many more women than there are men,
|stiIl that need not make young
Single women despair OF being married
1.-THE reason that women ara more numer-
Gus than men is that they live to .
Agrsater age, and there are far moro old
women than there are old men. Between
the ages of IS and 45 women are less
numerous than men, and the bachelors
|outnumber the spinsters in this country
/ by about 13 000
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
Slaughter 81 cattle.

MInDLETowv, N. Y, Nov. 27.--Tuber
culosis has been tho cause OF tho loss OF
many head Of cattle throughout the state
recently, and tho state inspectors have
Just ordered the slaughter of 43 choice
cattle belonging TO +. II. Hartman, the
owner Of the great stallion STEAMBOAT, be
cause of tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
Arobbisbop ireland silent.

NEW York, Nov, a7.-The probabilities
arc now that the attack mado on Arch
bishop Ireland by Bishop McQuaid in his
sermon delivered in Rochester last sun
day will 90 unanswered An attempt was
made to see Archbishop Ireland, but no
refused to see a reporter. Mr.. Thomas
Cochran. however in his behalf, stated
that tho archbishop had positively moth.
Ing 60 soy about tho matter.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
Rottlc petween NAN and lion.

WLKEsBARRE. Pa, Nov. 27-While
giving an exhibition at dime museum
here an employee was attacked by lion
whose cage ne entered The battle be
tween man and beast lasted about fivo
minutes. in which the flesh was torn from
the man leg. lie was fiually rescued by
attendants, who subdued the lion with
iron lars.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
Football, PhiladoI.hia. Fhuraday, Novem
Der 90.

On Thanksgiving Day. Thursday, No
vember 30, the University of Pennsl lvania
football team will play the strong Harvard
team on the University grounds st Thirty
seventh and Spruce streets, PhiledelphiB.
For this occasion the B & 0. railroad will
sell excursion tickets for 81, good for two
days and good going and returning on al
Royal Blue trains. The 10 "a D. m fast ex
press arrives ia Philadelphia At l2 55 p.
N. The grounds are but short distance
from the Twenty fourth and Chestnut
streets station
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
White cans X WORK.

MARION, n. VI, Nov. 97.-An attempt
was made by about so citizens to tar and
feather one Gilbert Shaw, disreputable
character living just west Of here Shaw
escaped together with another man found
in the house. but the vigilp1ts captured
two women. who were flN9ly released
upon promising to leave the nsighborhood.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
al -. n ] Workhonae.

CHICAGO, Nov 27.-Mrs. Adeline Feath-
erstono, now in the Milwaukee workhouse
and who II said to be heiress TO o large
fortune Ia Philadelphia, is well known to
the Chicago police. While here she was
known. the police claim, under a bewil-
dering array Of aliases. She was accused
OF soliciting money for charitable enter
prises and appropriating the money tc
her own uee
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
General Gibson's Funeral.

TIFFrN. o., Nov. 27.--The funeral servs
ices Of the late General w. II. Gibson,
soldier and statesman, took place here.
Among those in attendance at the funeral
were Governor Mckinley and hiss staff
and numerous state officials.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
conc % Cuba for HIs neallh.

Enoch Moore, Jr, sailed TO day for
Cienfuegos, Cuba. Oh the bark Shetland.
HE expects to be gone about three
months Cienfuegos is town of about
I 9 coo inhabitants, on the south coast Of
the island and has sRlubrious climate,
which Mr.. Moore hopes may prove bene-
! fetal to his health
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
Juaee I.ln.nel.. 90 neal.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. y, Nov 27.-John
p Emmet died suddenly of heart disease
at his homo here lie was a son Of Robert
S. Emmett, judge of the superior court
of this state; a grand nephew Of the Irish
patriot, Robert Emmett, and grandson
Of Thomas Adds Emmett. and was born
in New York city ia 1898.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27

Jr. Chairman Y Z Bach aud Winfield
s Quigley went 60 Milford last evening
to attend the indignation meeting Of
Sussex county Republicans
Miss Margaret S Hilles. who has ust
returned from the National w. G. r. u.
Convention at Cleveland. gave report
of the convention before the members of
the Current Events GLASS of the New
Century Club, this morning.
x.Seeretary of State John F. Eauls.
bury, OF Dover, was in this city to day.
silver Lake Quartet coming again next
sa4....l ~ r.ilnhA
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
France votes For the war FUND.

PARIS Nov. 27.-The credit of 50, 600, !
600 francs asked for by General Mercier,
tho minister Of war; on behalf Of the gov
ernment in order to defray the expenses
Of the French expedition to Madagascar,
was finally adopted in tho chamber of
deputies by vote Of 377 to 14S.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
rmo Ro,s KIIled by . lain.

MAUcH CHUNK. Pa, Nov. 27.-Harry
and Eugene Sanders, aged IL and -
years, were picking coal on the Lehigi
Valley tracks at Bowmanstown when
they were struck and instantly killed by
the milk train.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27

Mrs. Kelly Wants to BE q Congressman
TowANDA, Pa, Nov. 27.-Mrs Sarah
Ulrieh Kelly of Honesdale has announced
her candidacy for the unexpired term OF
the late Myron b. Wright, member OF
congress from the Fifteenth district.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
nloth1r ma Child burned.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Kate Dom
ovan, with her 2-year-old daughter Min
nic, was fatally burned at her home, 2lO0
Frisby street, WaYerly.. -H-i-
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
ITEMS Of INTEREST.

The Old Lady. "Would John be a good
catch for Mary?n The Old Man. "Splendidl
He's in the football business and hts life is
insured fpr $4,000 Atlanta Constitution.
The way 90 reach cHtsrrh is through the
blood. BoOu's S8rseparlla. bs purifying the
blood, removes the cause Of the uileaee and
permanently cures eatarrh. Take only Hood !.
Hoods Pills act eaeil,, yet PROMPTLY and
effectively, on the liver and b iwels. 25c.
Astronomer Edward swift hiss discovered
another comet IT, is faint, with very ehor
tail II should be called the Tiger.-Nev
York world.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Many Who Are on Thauksgiv-
ing Celebration Intent.
INTERESTING DANCES THIS WEEK

(which wm Take Place in the New-Cen-
tury Club Building -Eaoch Moore, Jr.,
WIN winter South for ats Health.
some other Matters of Interest.
All communications Intended for insertion
n this column should be addressed to society
Edttor. care of. the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
nonicatlons should be written on one side ~
ae nKper only
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
Musical Instruments At Davidow q Co.

DO you ever 20 fishing nowg'' mo; took
the Kelley cure last sumner. New York
Press.
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
RECEPTION CHAIRS.

1AGOG4 l. 1O1V O11141h0s
O aaaaaa,a Reception Chairs in all wood finishes
RVNt4t ss@sais55 ssssnasiss55 white
N WMf III
Seats beautifully upholstered in satin damask,
biscuit tufted plain The pretties and
!. !. q !: !. ; 4 !: !.
s. = cheapest line by far that we have offered
T--ll AS Christmas Gift they are very appropriate
ISl4-AETF7 The here illustrated, in genuine Gold
IL Kss4a=$ Leaf at So 75 is cheap We guarantee the
>--r quality of this chair. An imitation article
" not be bought for ess the imitation will tar
Ill nish ours will not.
mo7r We making great preparations for the
OZIO Holiday trade, and the things nearly
all here, and you should see them.
Our new assortment Of BANQUET LAMPS and SILK
SHADES in they two weeks longer the way
they should heen but customers who have waited
them will be amply repaid by the splendid selections and owpces
A manufacturer of CHENILLE PORTIEIS closing out has
enabled offer Of the choicest things two seasons
patterns half price Among them mention particularly
S15 90 porter $ So full three and half yards long, "a IN
ches wide in all the latest coorngs Others from $3.50 to $50
What about BED ROOM SUIT? If you need one this is the
time buy Our stock consists of everything known from the
mahogany suits down the cheap oaks ats $50
Our special suit $3.50 is nearly done but have another
to replace it.
If we cannot you 30 per cent any bedroom suit
you buy, done talking
Evening journal., 1894-11-27
S2. rs

Our new assortment Of BANQUET LAMPS
SHADES are now in; they two weeks longer OF
than they should have heen but customers who hay
them will be amply repaid by the splendid selections and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-11
LIFE'S BRIGHT SIDE.
HUMOROUS SQUIBS FROM MANY
SOURCES.
EOme of the Late Productions of the
Funny Man-Lau&hable Incidents
and Humorous SnyinEs-Cheerful
Reading for Hot Weather..

Just at present one Louisville man
grits his teeth with beautiful frmness
and is willing for his fright hand to be
stricken to his side,' if he ever gets on
a car again, says the Courier-J Journal.
In getting at the cause of this ami
mostly, first it must be stated that the
man is a bicycle rider first and a man
afterWard. In his magnificent enthus
iasm, which caused him to overlook
a hot sun and a long road, he decided
to ''take little rum" down to Western
Park. Painting, his legs begging for a
little rest, he had almost reached the
park. There he would rest until the
sun went down and spin back in the
cool Of the evening. He would find a
breeze and glass of beer and get the
throbbing out of his head and body.
He would-a twist, a struggle with a
handle bar that would have it's own
way, and a man lay sprawling in the
dust. The man got up, a figure half
white from the dust, and inspected his
wheel. The tire had caught in the
street car track and the wheel was ut
terly disabled. At this moment a
crowd of small boys came up.
wheel broke, mister?'
eyes, coldly and with the hope Of
repelling the boy.
"You fell, didn't you?' asked a small
boy with a face of iron
The rider did not answer
''His mouths full of dust" said the
face Of iron.
The rider smiled meekly. He hoped
to propitiate the face Of iron.
Hes trying to make out he didn't
hurt HIMSELF
A small boy, who hitherto had stood
in the background came forward and
impudently began to ring the bell on
the bicycle. Then it was the rider de
termined upon flight, not precipitate
flight, but digni6ed. He seized his
lame wheel and started forward
'That amt the way to town."
'Did you get that bicycle in a pop
corn bag?"
"His wheel amt broke; he just can't
ride"
These and many more were flung at
the forlorn wheelman by the small
boys, who trooped along behind at a
safe distance. The rider turned and
said very firmly: 'You boys go away
now and leave me alone 49,.
He wants to be LETT alone. y
Heow! ow!ow!" s::
'PsZt! Pszt!'' :'"~~' ~
Better send for his folks ,,.
At this moment the street car came
along. Here was an escape! He hailed
the car. The conductor looked around
and shook his head.
'Whatv'
''We don't carry no Wheels
I'll report you
'Them's our orders.''
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-08-11

"YOu Are Mere Infant"
| falter out his thanks to his boyish pre-
server.
The great carcass Of the bear was
dragged to the nearest farm house and
arrangements were quickly completed
for the last scene in this little drama.
1t was customary to place the bear on
all fours in large lumber wagon,
with rail placed across the vehicle.
just under the bears chin, another
under his middle, and still another
under his hind paws. Thus supported
the bear looked as if alive, and was
borne in state through the country lanes
and along the streets of Brandon, the
nelghboring village. The slayer Of the
bear always rode on the seat with the
driver, and to-day this was Ben Tenn
pests proud distinction. The crowd
followed on foot, blowing horns, beat
ing milk-pans and yelling like Indians.
This parade was followed by games,
bonfres and a general jollification on
the village green, all of which Ben en-
Joved with all the zest of healthful
and triumphant boyhood
But, perhaps, he was happiest and
proudest the next day, when the man
who bought Bruins skin placed in
Bens sunburned little hand two gold
double eagles and one single eagle.
FIFTY dollars was the reward paid by
wealthy fur dealer for every bear
skin, and it was big sum Of money in
those days. And $50 went good ways
toward tightening the mortgage on Ben
IempeStS fathers farm.