davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Saturday, October l3th, A. D.. 1891, at 10
O'Clock a. m, application win be made to the
nTari fart ~ he ts of ugSe Is , "a
for New Castle county, at cha mbers in the
County Court House at Wilmington for the
Incorporation of a company to be called THE
Taylor and Ssrfert Company" The objects
OF the proposed Incorporation are for manu-
featuring purposes.
Evening journal., 1894-10-02
The weather.

Bargains in watches at Davidow & Co IS.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
GRADUALLY HEATING UP.
FOrecnstcr Dunn Promises Some
Hot Weather.

It's lucky thing for New Workers that
1t is cloudy to-day, for all the indications
pointed TO IL big rise in temperature
early this morning.
According TO Weather Forecaster Dunn,
1t is heating M all over the country,
and not hot wave. but a general sizzler,
Is in progress.
'If the sun succeeds in getting through
the clouds to-day" he said this morning
to an Evening World" reporter, "it viii
make things broil."
The situation is further aggravated by
high percentage OF humidity In this
vicinity especially. the wet-bulb Their
mometer registering 70 degrees.
THE general direction OF the wind Is
from the SOUTH" he said. and we are
liFely 10 have showers to-day or to-
NOR 'ow VITA thunder and lightning"
The heated area extends all over the
country east of the Mississippi Valley,
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Object Said to Be to Settle,
Rather Than to Extend
the Strike.
PACKING HOUSE BUTCHERS OUT.
Military Warned Of a Plot to
Blow Up Hotel at
Pullman.
(By Associated Prcss.)

CHICAGO, July 12.-The American ED
Grafton of Labor's Executive Committee.
members OF which were in secret session
all the morning, at II o'clock convened
with a large number of officials repre-
scntatives Of labor unions, at the Briggs
House.
Among the national labor orRanixa.
tons represented were the Printers.
Cigar-Makers. Painters and Decorators
Carpenters. Brewers. Trainmen. NIb..rs
Tiremen. Building Trades Couuc,,.
Bakers. Tailors. Iron and Steel Worker.
Musicians, Machine Wood Workers ana
Seamep. said tn represeut in all .bo,,<
600, UOu men.
The meeting was presided over BY
/ presidont t,onner. and the ,,r,L. .,<,,.
ton from the time of its conccpt,on
fully investigated
Particular attention MN, ,,i5 - th>
Pullman strike and renort. wsre hs,rd
from the yarious Ior.I orp,niz,,ion.
which have a,readv decided Ia strife
II was generally believed NV tboss
present that no decision as TO the action
of the Federation of Labor would he
reac hed before to-morrov
Neither Debs nor General Master
Workman Sovereign WAS nresent at tho
morning session. although n was an
nounced that Debs would be called to
the conference before It's close
There seemed tn he a desire nm The
The evening world., 1894-07-12
This Board Seems Badly Wrecked.

believe that the check would be paid by tho
Chemical Bank in due course; There was no
question whatever In his mind matte
OF fact, with regard to the solvency OF X. q.
Dun q Co. or with regard to the satisfactory
For the reason. the defendant was also
justified IN the belief that Bullingcr could not
Ss ssnE Would have 'a'
to him as indorscr upon the check
Thus the case was put to tile Jury upon the
the Intent to defrsud u. g. Dun & Co. unles'
therefore the unsuthorircd Endorsement OF III.
/ check wss made with intent to detraud Il. Il
| Dun Co, the defendant, az indeed the Cour
repeatedly charged was entitled to acquttsl.
' Justice Barrett goes on TO say It was
essential to show that there was intent
to defraud the firm by drawing and in
dorsing OF the check. Wiman he says
was authorized to draw firm checks
and an abuse of that authority. even II
otherwise criminal could not constitute
forgery. Continuing, he says:
II would seem TO follow that the intent with
which the Endorsement was made was a relevant
issue. and that the defendant could only be
victed in case the Jury were satisfied OF the de
PENDANTS criminal intent in that regard.
There were these two issues First Was the
check Though unauthorized by Bullinger,. under
all the circumstances, criminal Second, was
dstraud r. 6. Dun & Co. : ~
The Court, he said, recognized the rel
evancy and Importance OF this first is
sue. and charged the jury that II II be
lleNCu W imam ndu authority u use lSul-
fingers name the Endorsement was not
forgery: Yet he says, Judge Ingraham
declined to allow Wimans counsel to
discuss the facts and circumstances
upon with the proposition was predi-
Gated. He says:
1t Is apparent that the learned Judge ult-
Inately receded from the position thus taken.
This, however. was but moment before the
retirement Of the jury, and was not accompanied
by a distinct withdrawal OF the ruling made
during the summing up. nor BY suggestion
permitted to resume hts address at tho point
where he was checked
There was no doubt. upon the evidence. that the
defendant never intended deliver pay the
check to Bulinger What no intended was. by
the OF such check, to conceal temporarily
from his partner the fact OF his ONcr-draft.
~ the learned Judge was right In his latest
preston OF opinion, then there would seem to be
at least n reasonable doubt az IL the correctness
n the position taken upon the summing up. IT,
then there would seem TO he equsly reason
able doubt az 10 whether the Jury may not have
been confused by the subsequent charge, and lcft
In uncertainty AZ TO the rule which should guide
them In the consideration or this branch Of the
case,
In conclusion. Justice Barrett reviews
the statute bearing upon the intent To
the jury may have been confused 10y
Justice Graham's charge as to what
constitutes "a criminal intent to de-
fraud" He adds that the criminal in
tent Is an essential fact to conviction,
and however well the fact may have been
established by the testimony II was still
a question OF fact To be decided by the
jury and not question OF law to come
under the Justices instruction..
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Threatened WITH DYNAMITE
Military Warned OF II Plot to blow
In n Pullman Hotel.

CHICAGO, July L. - Col. Turner.
commanding the militia stationed at
Pullman, received an anonymous let
ter this morning, warning him that the
strikers would bow up the Hotel Flor
ence at Pullman with dynamite at 8
O'Clock this afternoon.
While affecting to make light of tho
threat. the military authorities are taxi
ing every precaution to prevent its being
carried ont.
That the strikers at Pullman have
planned 10 use dynamite, is almost
certain.
The Palace Car Company used the ex-
plosive for testing burglar proof safes.
and large amount OF II was stored In
one of the buildings of the plant. The
workmen knew where it was, and last
night made an attempt to get at 1t by
stealth. Failing to pass the guard. some
OF them applied at the compsny's Office
for the keys, pretending that they
wished to get out some OF their per-
sonal property. The request was
promptly refused. and the dynamite was
moved to another building.
1t is feared that the strikers have
secured small quantity OF the ex-
plosive from another source. .
The evening world., 1894-07-12
PEDAG0GUES' CONVENTION.
Discussing Quotations of High Edu-
cntionRI interest.

ASBURY PARK, y. j., July l2.-At
the morning session of the National Ed
ucation al Convention, held at this place,
Miss Corrine Harrison, Of Norfolk. Va.
read papel Oh What Makes, What
Mars the Teacher"
DR.. James G. Mckenzie. of Lawrence.
vile, y. j., read II paper on "Thc Fea
sIbility OF Modifying the Programmes OF
the Elementary and Secondary School"
This was discussed bv J. +. Buchanan,
Principal Of High schools, Kansas city,
Mo. Dr A. +. Nightingale. Assistant
Superintendent OF High Schools. en-
caso, III: J. NJ. Greenwood, Superintcn-
dent OF Schools. Kansas city, Mo. W.
p. Powell. Superintendent Of schools
Washington. II e., and Frank McMur-
paign. III.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
RESIGNATION OF M'CLAVE.
Delayed Until DIR. Hamilton Makes
His Report to MIR. NicOII.

It was said to-day that Police Com
missioner John McClave's resignation
was being delayed until DIR. Allan Me-
Lane Hamilton's report on MIR. McClave's
physical condition has been received and
considered by Delaney Ncoll, Mr.. Nc
Clave's attorney.
The paper in which Mr.. McClave will
inform Mayor Gllroy that he has decided
TO Law down the cares of Office by advice
OF his physician and his lawyer, Is eX-
pected to reach the Mayors Office at
The real truth, according to an author
ity, Is that McClave Is being forced out
by Tammany.
Even Tammany, II is said, recoiled at
the colossal task OF whitewashing Me
Ciaye' He will be left out OF the white
washing process in the Investigation on
the pretext that he Is no longer a Com
missioner, and the 'efore out of considera-
ton. IL, j., ,,,.. ~,
nubiican seems to be settled. John T..
MilholIand would like the place as Il
reward for his services to his master,
hut the chiefs may consider II prudent
IN name some one who has been less
nerniciously active. in order to cover
IN The Platt-Tammany decker.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
ACTING FOR HIMSELF,
NeVins Says lie Didn't buy Detroit
hallway for Syndicate

ORANGE, y. J., July l2.-Contractor
Thomas NcVins who has purchased the
Detroit street-Car lines for $50, 900,
denied to-day that he was acting in
the interest NJ any syndicate, but in
sisted that he had bought the railroads
for himself. he personally signing the
contract and closing the deal week
ago
He said he proposed to organize n
company OF which he would be Presi-
dent, and that he would give much OF
his time TO the management of the De
troit roads.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
WON'T SAVE PRENDERGAST
Gov. AltEeld Says the Law Must
Take It's Course.

tBy Associated Presa.)
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July 12.-Gov.
Altgeld to-day refused to interfere In
the case OF assassin Prendergast. The
Governor said the law must take itr
course.
The application of the attorneys for
Assassin Prendergast for writ of
habeas corpus In the United States Cir
cult Court was argued to-day before
Judge Grosscup.
The sentence is to be eXecued to-
The evening world., 1894-07-12
0LNEY OFFERS A REWARD.
For the Arrest and Conviction al
the sacramento Train-wreckers

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Attorney-
General Olney has offered reward OF
5000 for testimony which will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who caused yesterdays train
wreck near Sacramento, by which En-
glneer Clarke and three United States
soldiers lost their lives.
The reward Is at the rate of $500 for
each victim of the wreck.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
UTAH STATEHOOD BILL.
Finally Passed ny Congress ana
Ready for the President.

WASHINGTON, July l2,-rhe House
has concurred In the Senate amendments
to the House bill for the admission OF
Utah to Statehood.
This passes the bill and sends 1t to
the President for his approval.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The O O'Clock Edition and the
s,ortinx Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
Of interest than can be found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The O O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of Tho Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found in
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
warm Day In the Northwest.
CBy Associated Press. }

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, July l2.-specisIs from
various points in Minnesota and North and South
Dakota show that yesterday was the hottest d.y
OF the season The Thermometer ranged from %
40
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow Is as follows: Fair
to-day snd Friday; warmer; soutawesterly winds.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
BUTCHERS GO OUT,

New PacLing-House Trouble - No
strike en- the 81. Paul.
CHICAGO, July l2.--Expert butchers
at the stock-yards left their work this
morning. in accordance 10 the plan for
general strike. They number about
The evening world., 1894-07-12

(coStinxsd on Second Pags.)
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Rr1NG 3.11e ADVERTISEMENTS
AND S5i4 COLUMNS MORE
THAN ANY OTHER
-, N. Y. PAPER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-18

ored styles, and q new variety of blue
denim has been brought out, thin and
fine, but very firm which is intended to
be used as dress material. Brown and
navy blue serges Of good width and quail
ity are sold at low price now and may be
made into attractive outing suits, having
an Eton jacket or blazer with wide
collar, and worn with a blouse Of wash
silk IN harmonizing tints These wash
silksare prettier this season than they ever
were before. They are usually striped and
are shown in AN shades Of rose, green, yel-
low, blue and violet, combined with white
or with each other. Plain white linen is
also good material for blouses to be worn
under a jacket, as it is extremely cool and
laundes beautifully, but linen bodices
cannot be obtained ready made.
The skirts Of outing costumes are most
often made without a lining to insure
lightness and the edges Of the seams in
side are neatly bound with bias strips of
silk or cambric These unlined skirts
must be worn over stiff petticoat in or
der to make them hang well Laced out
ing shoes for women are made of tan calf
and are cut like mans in every respect
They have a low heel, but a very pointed
toe, and are devoid Of all ornamentation.
An illustration is given of an outing
costume of cheviot and silk. The skirt is
laid in wide boz plais and has several
rows of stitching near the bottom. With
it is worn silk blouse with gigot sleeves.
A novel triple cape forms Npart of the
costume. 1t is Of cheviot, like the skirt,
and is cut in sort of yoke shape, the edges
being finished with rows of STITCHING.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-18
Eating NightingaIes.

AS exemplifying the pitch to which
Roman epicureanism was carried and in
dicatiye of truly barbaric nature, dish
consisting of the tongues alone of some
thousands of the favorite songsters of the
air was requisitioned at immense cost to
satisfy the inordinate cravings of one of
the emperors. One can hardly avoid the
reflection that such being must have
been extremely untuneful The liver of a
capon STEPPED in milk was thought a great
delicacy, and of solid meat pork appears to
have been most relished.
The stanch Roman who did not take
his pleasure homeopathicaly reclined dur
ing dinner on luxurious couch, his head
resting ON his left elbow, supported by
cushions. Suetonius draws attention to
a superb apartment erected by the extray-
agant Nero, in which his meals were
partaken, constructed like theater, with
shifting scenes changing with every course.
Chambers Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-18
The Sensitive Tortoise,

Few animals seem more impassive than
the tortoise, but those who have ever
watched its movements know that the
creature is really very sensitive. A few
drops Of rain will send it home with all
speed; even the distant approach of a
shower makes it uneasy. Hence Gilbert
White remarked that his tortoise showed
"as much sohcitude about the rain as
lady dressed in ALI her best attire"
The bright light of the sun seems es-
pecially gratefulto tortoises they rarely
stir out at night, and the approach of win
ter drives them into their retreats. This
physical sensitiveness shows their temper
ament to be less sla ggish than is commonly
supposed.
The animal also learns to recognize per-
sons and remembers those who feed il, in
stansly distinguishing them from stran-
gers-Y0utRs Companion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-18
FOR BOATING AND THE COUNTRY.

Summer Outing Costumes This Year Are of
Many Hued Stripes.
Outing fiaRnols are shown having col
ored stripe ON awhite ground, and as they
wash well and easily they are useful for
making up into blouse waists f@ boating
and country wear, besides being sppropri-
ate for children b outing frocks where COOL
ness and frequent changes are the chief
considerations. White cotton duck is also
seen having broad bfue pink, brown or
black stripes, besides more delicstely col
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-18
Hope FOR DYSPEPT|CS
A Natural Food That Does Not Require
Digestion.
THE WAY IT IS DONE
How Mixing With Fruit Acids Digests
Food Before his Even Taken
Into the Mouth.

Natural foods are as rule insoluble.
They must be dissolved before they
can be absorbed.
Digestion is the dissolving of food in
our mouth, stomachs and intestines.
1t is done with special terments pre-
pared by special organs.
A great deal of energy is used up in
digestion. Well people can spare the
energy, sick people cannot. People
who have not sufficient energy suffer
from indigestion.
1t is plain that Paskola, which is an
artificially digested food; will save q
sick person great deal of energy.
Artificial digestion is the dissolving
of food outside the body by the same
ferments that dissolve it inside the
body. Paskola is a fattening food
made Of grains and fruit that has been
digested in this way. 1t also aids in
the digestion of other food.
Sick people need all their energy to
get well. They should take Paskola.
Thin people spend their energy in
business or other cares and worry.
Paskola will make them fat without
giving their digestive organs any work.
Paskola is an ideal natural fattening
food. 1t is more. 1t is natural tonic
food that does not create false new
energy but helps you to husband what
you have.
Any one who reads the thankful
words which follow will be convinced
of the surprising worth of this great
artilicially digested food:
MIAMIsvILLE, o., Aug, 16, 1894.
DEAR FRIENDS: And you have
indeed been friends to me as you
would be convinced if you could have
SEN me last summer at this time and
see me now. For three years / have
been treated by the best doctors in In
danna and Ohio. / would get relief
for while, but only to get worse
again. When | commenced to take
Paskola did not think it would do
me any good, and had made up my
mind to quit taking medicine and let
Nature take its own course, when one
Of your little books was thrown in my
way and l asked my husband if L
could try it, and he is surprised with
the result. / have taken four bottles
and today | never felt better in my
life. lido not know how much l have
gained in flesh but every one says L
look so much better.
have advertised it well here and
several have tried it, and are much
pleased. l can eat anything |
want and sleep at night like log. |
cannot say enough of Paskola and also
Of the tablets. They are just grand.
| wish l could convince every one of
its merits; they would certainly use it.
| remain your FREUD,
Mrs. FRED. GROVES
You can obtain Paskola of any good
druggist, and free pamphlet will be
mailed by the Pre-Digested Food Co.,
30 Reade street, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-18
CaStoria.

"Castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend it assuperior toany prescription
known to me-"
Fl. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with CaStoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon It,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN C. SAITH, Pres,
urrav Street. Novv York Cixv.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-18
Be Sure of Your Piuo Tuner.

As in every other occupation in life, there
are bad tuners among the piano tuning fra
ternity. A bad tuner can spoil piano by
springing the turning pins and tampering
with the action. They make levers of the
pins, springing them back or forth to in.
creaseor lessen the tension of the strings,
instead Of turning the pins in the proper
manner. A majority Of so called tuners,
sad to relate, perform their work in just
that way; so that when once a family gets
u first class piano tuner they should rivet
him to their appreciatiye service with con-
siderate remuneration and beware of the
newly Matched piano tuner.-Interview in
Seattle Telegraph.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-18
An Artistic Priyations.

Lough, an English sculptor had an i'm
Rginative enthusiasm so vivid that he once
said timidly to friend, as if fearing ridi-
Cule:
Il fancy myself in the Acropolis some
times and hear roaring noise like the
tide"
The sculptor's early privations were ter
rible. Says writer:
During Lough's first year in London,
when engaged on his Milo, he went with
out meat for three months, had only one
bushel and half of coal during the whole
winter, tore up his shirts to make rags in
which to keep his clay figure moist and
slept beside it-when the cold would allow
him to sleep-on the ground - '>---,,..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-18
WHO LAUGHS LAST LAUGHS BEST.

A Stage Villains Method of Getting Square
with Two Young Women.
He was walking down upper Fifth ave-
nue., just in front of two young and pretty
women. He was an actor, and walked with
even more than the usual strut At such
an angle did heincline his nose from mother
earth that he couldn't have seen the yawn-
ing mouth Of an open coalhole or the en-
trance to the pit ITSELF waiting to receive
him. How, then, should he avoid the malig-
nant bit of banana skin that laid itself out
to ensnare him, and which, being trodden
upon, turned like the storied worm and
strove nightly with himS And "Oh, what
fall was there, my countrymenp
Involuntarily the ladies' who had seen
the whole occurrence, giggled audibly.
They knew it wasn't proper, but they really
couldn't help themselves.
Even as the victim waved his arms wildly
and turned half way around in bis struggle
with the skin, he had seen the smiles and
heard the silvery laughter, and as thepave-
ment struck him every other feeling gave
way to great and burning desire for re-
venge.
AS the ladies, therefore, would have
passed him by-still lying on the walk-on
the other side, a hollow groan came from
his lips. His legs were drawn spasmodi-
cally up and then kicked violently out
again. His whole body writhed and twist
ed and his features were distorted with
agony. And again that awful groan was
emitted from his lips.
la hou "
whispered one of the fair ones to her COM
panion, as they gazed Mortified on the pain
drawn face. 'Oh, what can we dol And
we laughed at him"
Conscience stricken and feeling like
murderers they looked for aid But only
woman, and she two blocks away, was to
be seen. And they had to act at once, for
the weakening struggles of the miserable
man told them he might be dying. Quick
ly the more practical aud cooler headed of
the two ran up the stairs to the brown
stone mansion in front of which the acci-
dent had happened, and once, twice, thrice
pressed the electric button. Before serv-
ant could respond she was by the fallen
mans side. She called to her friend, and
between the two they pulled him toward
the stOop and finally got him in sitting
position on the steps. And, not knowing
what else to do, one of the fair damsels
began to brush his overcoat with her dainty
gloved hand.
Whereupon the injured mans eyes opened
and smile broke over his face. Really,
miss" said he politely, 81 couldn't permit
that. And am already under the greatest
obligations to you for your kindly assist
ance." Then placing his hand over his
heart he bowed his thanks, and with dig
nifty and grace alike unimpaired resumed
his interrupted walk.
He had simply given strict performance
of his Realistic dying scene"
A moment later the tardy servant opened
the door. He saw only stately figure in
a dusty overcoat moving with measured
pace down the avenue.-New York Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-18
BE Honest and Trne.

Flace and position are nothing if they
areSuot worthily held. j. r. Miller says:
"A pure heart at the end of life and low
iy mission well accomplished are better
than to have filed a great place on the
earth and have stained soul and q
wrecked deatinv