davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
viotoria woodhuii's suit Decided.

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-In the queens bench
division OF the high courts OF justice, ia the
case OF Mrs John Biddulph Mnrtiu Vie
toria WoodhulD against the trustees Of the
British museum, the jury found that the
matter contained in the two books relating
to the Beecher-Tilton trial, complained of
by Mrs. Martin, was libelous, though the
defendants and their agents acted upon
bona fide belief that they were discharginp
their statutory powers aud duties and did
not know the books We're libelous. The
Judgment Of the jury was that they be as
sessed damages TO the amount Of 20 shil.
lings. The point Of law will be further
considered
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
DOUBLE LYNCHlNG.
The Work Of the Mob Was Done by
Masked Men.

AMN hNNA VI Ama aANM ~ - 1N4N ~
Masked Men.
WEST PLAINS, No., Feb. 2s-Anderson
Carter and Bud Montgomery, alias Jasper
Newton, were taken from the county Jail
at Mountain Home, Ark, by a mob of $50
men and lynched. The sheriff, jailer and
10 guards on duty at the Jail were over
powered and disarmed The sheriff ap-
pealed to the mob in the name Of law and
order to desist, but they showered curses
at him, and firing guns in the air they pro
ceeded to unlock the jail door, The poor
wretches begged for mercy.
When the leaders Of the mob called for
Nos So, SO and o. three bigmasked fellows
stepped forward and began firing into the
prisoners bodies with winchesters and
shotguns.
-Four or five volleys were fired when Nos
l7, - and l25 were called for and fired
several more volleys. The leaders, seeing
they were not yet dead ordered another
volley fired, and when twas apparent that
life was extinct the mob marched away
leaving no trace as TO their identity.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
FAMOUS PAINTINGS OF THE WORLD.
General Low Wallace ana John Clark
Ridpsth Contributors.

We offer 10 our subscribers the most
beautiful art work ever published at a
merely nominal cost This is an entirely
new work, every plate being made es-
pecially for ~. IL ~ 'cHileu Famous
PsintlngG Of the World
Every picture Is described by the
brightest and best OF Americas writer's
on art subjects. These descriptions are
nos technical or prollx-but bright and
interesting. The committee Of selection
has approved every picture that appears
m these portfolios This Is sufficient
guarantee that nothing inartistlc will
Le admitted The committee OF selection
consists Of VIII Cailton Horace Bradley
and ChevRller Angelo Del Nero A
most careful selection Of subjects has
been made Old NEUROLOGICAL and re
ligious pictures will have no place In
these portfolios. We have seleo ed at
tractlye, interesting and pleaeiDg sub
jeota. pictures that tell story or arouse
an emotiou-pictures that amuse and
recreRte-tbat inetruct and inspire.
The materials for this publication have
been gathered out Of the most famous
galleries aud finest private collections In
the Old World aud the New. Eminent
artists are represented, such as: Alma
Tadema. Rosa Bonheur, BouRuerenu.
Corot Dore. Dstailie, DupSe. Eastlske,
Gerome. Hoifnaun, Hunt, Knaus. Ridg
way Knight, Lanoseer, Makowski,
Mhkart Never Won Bremen, Millet, Mil
lais, de Murillo. Scheffrr, Benjamin
Constant. Jules Breton, Bierstadt. Beard
}. G Brown, f. s Church, Clifford
Whistler, Hart, Toby Rosenthal etc
But the minor artists and young as
pirants for artistic honoTs whose names
are not yet household worda. lave not
been overlooked The Committee Of Sc
lection have often chosen a meritorious
and pleasing picture by comparatively
unknown artist In preference TO an unat
tractive subject by painter Of promi-
nence.
Il Is collection Of Photographic re
pre- duotions OF great modern master
pieces IL contains specimens OF The
great paintings OF all art producing ma
lions, and includes one hundred Of tbs
most notable paintings at the World
Columbian Exposition, and eXemplihes th'
most attractive. interesting, pure enS
inspiring qualities Of contemporaneoul
art
How to Secure valuable, Interesting, At
trarttve Fine Art Series.
The first portfolio is now ready. An
reader Of the EVENING JOURNAL can OBJ
tain IL by bringing or sending 10 tn
JOUKNALs Portfolio Department the fol
loving coupon and ten cents Ever.
reader should remember that portfoli
{ Number One contains the superb intro
duction by General Lew. Wallace, with
, fac-simile Of his latest portrait Th
photographs for the entire series Of 50
photographic reproductions Of grea
, paintings have cost the publishers NOR
than 5000. They will cost that part q
,, the public who are wise enough TO pui
chase Famous Paintings OF the World,
only ten cents for each number.
Address All mail TO the kvETtNG JouI
\ NAL Coupon Department, including n
other business In portfolio orders.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
eosToN's MOB TAME.
Crowd OF Very Mid Socialists Gathered
In FanueiI Hall.


Boston, Feb % s-The demonstration Of
the unemployed in Fanueil hall was a very
mild affair and took the aspect of tame
socialist meeting. There was no parade
the unemployed going 20 the hall singly
in pairs and Quartets. Morrison l. Swift
and Carson, the Equity union agitator
acted as leaders Of the unemployed, but re-
Trained from any Of their fiery speeches.
Swift urged his hearers to be quiet and
peaceable, but his remarks at intervals
were greeted with groans, Kisses and cat
calls, and this was the extent 60 which any
signs OF lawlessness were carried
Governor Greenhalge was ridiculed by
the speaker, and the crowd was happy.
The presence In the hall Of large number
Of policemen may have served as calming
influence on such AS would have desired Ga
have made trouble, but the fact that the
police had been instructed to allow no an
archisiic demonstration had been so we'll
heralded that nothing Of the kind was at.
tempted. The meeting broke up with
three cheers for the red flag-"not OF VIC
lence, said the speaker, but of peace"
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
PIncI.r Ms. Pierre.

OMAHA, Feb Psf A, Pierce, repre-
senting the Pittsburg safe house Of Thom
as Barre s. Co., and woman claiming 20
be his wife have left Omaha under peoul-
lar circumstances. Ia his house at 82il
Harney street is a Chicago lady who claims
70 be the lawful Mrs. Pierce. She arrived
on the scene last week. and after locating
herhusband's domicile she proceeded there
aud droFethe couple out, tsking possession
herself She IS now armed with a revolver
and threatens ~ XIII Pierce il be attempts
To Oust her
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
nInrnmnnt. I'D ncnnn stenmshln..

NEW YORK, Feb 2s. -- The following
steamships are due today Lydian Mon
arch, London; Produce Gibraltar; Galileo,
Hull; Winchester, Rotterdam; Principal
Dundee; Fulda, Genoa; Cevic, Liverpool;
Caracas, Ia Guayra; Yucatan, Havana;
Teutonic. Liverpool; Waesland, Antwerp;
Zaandam, Amsterdam; State of California.
Glasgow; Vigilance, Havana; Rannoch,
Greenock; Carbide, St. CroiX. The fol-
lowing steamships sail today Germanic,
Liverpool; Noordland, Antwerp; City Of
Para. Colon.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
ar,bur Il. M. n Poor Man.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2s.-The agitation Of
the Des Moines Knights of Labor regard
ing the property upon which Chief Engi-
ncer j. IT. Arthur pays taxes in Cleveland
has given rise 20 the inquiry as to how much
property is owned by Mr. Arthur in this
city. Last year Mr.. Arthur paid taxes up
on real estate upon listed valuation Of
A5. $50, Tho taxable valuation Of proper
ty is about 30 per cent of its value
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
Mnson.. oanaltIon Imnro.nn.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. ga bulletin
from Dr. Underwood, who is nursing Con
gressman Wilson at Guadalaiara, is very
encouraging His pulse is steady. his tenn
perature nearly normal and his appetite
good. A Mexican physician has prescribed
a diet Consul General Crittenden re-
eeived message from Mr.. 1arsney saying
that Mr. Wilson is improving; that the
climate Is splsn1it and be links be will
Yu1l through
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
Fleotlons In Iirazli On Thursdav.

BgENos AYREs. Feb 2s-The state OF
sieze has been raised. A dispatch from
RIO Janeiro says it is reported that tine
government dynamite cruiser Nictheroy.
coming from Bahia, has landed 800 men at
CaUu Frio, 55 miles northeast Of Rio janet
ra. @ her vessels OF peixoto's fleet are on
tueir way south, aud important develop.
nen,s are expected Ht any time. The cleo
tons ha, been fixed for Thursday.
In the explosion on the insurgent war
ship Venus 80 persons were wounded
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
Editor Bennott's Yacht Race

GENoA, Feb % The steam yacht race
from Cape Martin to this place was run
and proved to be very exciting. The Eau
veJtc, from Havre, led and the Roxana,
owned by Prince Leuchtenberg, was sec
ond James Gordon Benefits Namouna
closely pressed the Fauvette The pace
was T. knots an hour.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
Greater New York BliI Passed.

ALBANY, Feb. 2S.-The greater New York
bill passed the senate by a vote OF 2s TO ?,
McMahon aud Reynolds voting in the mega
tive The bill, which now goes to the gov
ernor, simply provides that the question
Of consolidating into one municipality the
places about New York harbor shall be
submitted next fall to a vote of the people
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
cnnernI Cnrtlnn nrlnr.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 2s.-General Juau
NJ. Cortina, the celebrated Mexican revo
lutionist, whose escapades along the Texas
border 20 years ago are part of history, is
dying at his beautiful home in the suburbs
of the city. lie was released from prison,
where he was confined for alleged revolu-
tionary intentions against the government.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
nrownsd In an AlrhoIn.

OCDESsBURG, y. Y, Feb 2S.-Thomas
Lavier of this city, Matthew Doehner OF
Syracuse and Henry p. Berg of New York
city started across the ice ON the st. Law
renee river from Prescott TO Ogdensburg
and drove into an airhole Doehner aud
Berg were drov ned, and Lavier barely es-
eaped with his life.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28

BosIoN. Feb. es Fire partially destroy.
ed the five story brick building owned by
The Boston Real Estate company at 72 and
"A Pearl street. During the progress Of
the fro four mem bers OF the fire depart.
ulent were slightly injured aaa taken 70
the Eneyg' cy aosr..a
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
rrlnl. nf a G1nhn rrnltnr.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. % - Paul
Jones, the globe trotter, was given a hear
ing i'm his application for permission to
take the poor ebtor's oath. A written ex-
animation was held and viii be finished to-
day. Jones sill insists that he has a wager
up; that he has not violated its conditions
and that he will finish his tour of the
world
Evening journal., 1894-02-28

$i95 for a good Upright Piano.
$lS5 for a beautiful Upright Piano,
nearly new.
$3.50 for a handsome new Upright Piano
WI stool, book and cover.
$50 for a good Square Piano.
$25 for good Stein way Piano.
ROBELEN & Co, No 7l0 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
POPULAR LIBRARY.

We offer our readers an excellent
opportunity TO secure some splendid
books At a merely nominal cost Send IN
ONE COUPON and 10 CENTS aud receive a
copy OF any one of these books.
nODO. BY +. =. Benson.
POEMS ANU YARNS.
By James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye
WAS 1T suICIhEi By la Wheeler Wilcoy.
Az ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
By Iallulah Mattesnn Powell
LOOKING FORWA b ID. go pages. illustrated, d,
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
By Harriet Beecher Stowe.
COgMOPOLIs. BY Paul Bourget
MARTHA WASHINGTON COuK BOOK.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. By Emily &. Bouton,
kENERIEs OF A BACHklOR.
By Donald g. Mitchell.
DREAM LIFE. BY Donald g. Mitchell
PEOPLES REFERENCE BOOK.
SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF Bill. NYE.
HEALTB and BEAUTY. By Emily 3. Bout y.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND, Ey General Booth
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.
A HOLIDAY IN BED By J NJ Barrie
SHIPS THAT PASS IN 1HE NIoHT
These Books may be obtained Rt cur
Office. OF will be mailed free Of cost 70 sny
ao tress on compliance with the above
conditions. Address, Book Department
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
NontIoeIlo,. Murder Mr.terr.

MONTICELLO, y. Y, Feb 2S-rhe coro-
ner's inquest in the Moore and Reynolds
murder case was commenced at the Union
House, but no evidence of importance WAS
brought to light The coroner adjourned
the inquiry until Friday.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
rresIdent Henrd rrnrn.

NoRFoLE. Feb % The lighthouse ten
der Violet, WITH President Cleveland and
Secretary Gresham on board, passed this
city. She went through the canal on her
way to North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
Irnnl,nr. snntnnnnll-

LITTLE ROCK. Feb 2s In the Lincoln
county court four negroes pleaded guilty
90 lynching a man named Nelson, an in
mare of the Jail at Warner, last Novembe
Two were given sentences Of Eve years
each. and two cot a year each.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
nrookIyn,s TaIe of VYoe.

BRooKLYN, Feb. 2s.-The police Of Brook
lyn completed the census of the unem-
ployed The census shows thai there are
in the city l0S,S2l families affected by the
prevailing depression in trade. OF this
number 1888 are in absolute need Of as
eisfanoa
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
LILLIAN purre,l,s Funeral.

BosToN, Feb 2s Rev. James de NOT
mandie, pastor Of the First Religious soci
ETY. Of Roxbury, performed the last rite.
over the body Of Lillian Durrell, the well
known singer. The services were private
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
A.nhr.Iatea bs CoaI O...

MARION JUNCTION, $. ID Feb - Isaac
= Berg ana vile were found dead ia their
beds, having been asphyxiared by coal gas
from "A stove.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
Reception to ,Jack Adams.

Providence, Feb 2s.-Tbe members Of
the g A. r. Of Rhode Island rendered re-
ception and banquet TO Commanderin-
chief Adams at Infantry hall
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
Hudeon River Peach Buds Dead.

KNesToS, n. Y. Feb q. The cold snap
Is believed 70 haze killed the peach buds
along the Hudson.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
slnnl nnmhler.. crImn.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S-James A. Martin a
Bpeculator on the open board, fatally shot
Lis wife at her home lie esraped.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
Colorado,s aenate WIn AdIourn.

DENVER. Feb. Is. The senate has adopt
ed resolution providing for final ad
journment az p. N. today.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
- nnnnd nrnn.
Weather Forecast.

Boston, Feb es.-Creedon and Moore
fought a draw in l0rounds
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Professor and Mrs. Goldey's
Reception to Students.
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTIES

Miss Bessie Hoptoh aud william Craw-
ford Entertained Their Friends Last
Night-Donation Party Of the Crescent
society-Nrarriage Of Miss Annie Rue and
Newton S. Barkley.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
Scarlet Fever soares aIoatreai.

MoSTggAL, Feb. ss--1.acsl physicians
ere alaFlea ~ the sEgs.~ Of ssaEls' tsYeF.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28

friends. The evening was most enjoy
ably spent in playing social games aud
social intercourse Before returning
home the merry young people were in
vited to the dining room where a cola
tion was served
Professor and Mrs H S Goldey. will
give reception in the College Hal at
2 30 o'clock this evening. Only the
students from a distance, boarding in the
city. are invited TO attend. The OBJECT is
to give them a more homelike feeling in
the city. The dignity of the teacher
will be thrown of Tor the time, and o
royal good time is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
OF THE WORLD.

This coupon with 10 cents entities The
bearer 20 one copy Of PART ., when
presented or mailed 10 the EVENING
JOUHNAL Coupon Department.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28
Boston Firemen Hurt.

FaIr. warner. sonIhos.l wInIIs.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28

"Sambo what's your opinion of travelling by railway and
steamboat
Nov you're talkin', boss! Good gracous tole you
dees heap O difference When yous de railroad and
an axdent happens you're right dar but when yous de
and she bust and blows up whr your das de
question. | tell you, boss, you're no wharf!
Evening journal., 1894-02-28

A number Of the friends Of Miss
Martha Dunn, of 40 Taylor street, ten.
dored her a surprise party at her home
last evening. She hai gone ont to spend
the eveaing and upon returning home
found the parlors filed with her young
Evening journal., 1894-02-28

Mrs. Alfred Jones, Of this city, II
visiting friends in Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1894-02-28

The marriage has just been announced
Of Miss Annie ID. Rue aud Newton
Smith Barkley. both Of this city, on
Thursday evening, February % The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the brids. at No 022 West Seventh
street, by Rev. John d. c Hanna
The record-union., 1894-06-12
A VERY VETERAN.
He Was Accustomed to Cyclones an6
Did Not Mind a Little Blow.

Did Not Mind a Little Blow.
1t was tempestuous night on the At
lantic, and the great steamer with its
precious freight of human lives was
tossed about like cookie shell, says the
Detroit Free Press. The tremendous
waves hurled themselves against the
walls of steel, and, dashing in impotent
fury over the decks, shook the leviathan
from bowsprit to rudder-post. No one
was visible about the ship, except such OF
the crew as necessity compelled to face
the storm, and they We're in imminent
danger every moment. The passengers
in mortal terror were huddled together in
the cabin below. Just as frightful blast
had almost thrown the ship on her BEAM
ends, the officer of the deck saw pas
senger stick his frowZled head up through
the hatchway.
"Get back, there" yelled the office.
Say, Cap" came an answering yell,
sis the roof gone YETI"
"No, get back there"
'Have any of the walls give in yet?'
mo, get back, | tell you"
HAS the old woman or the children
been blowed out of the second-story win
dow?"
"Get back, 1 tell you; no.n
"None of the neighbors been blowed
in through the shed roof yet?u
''No, no; l tell you get back down that
hatehway, you blamed fool" and the
officer started for the passenger.
"'Tain't so bad as | thought it was,''
came a final yell, and the passenger
lodged into the depths below and disap-
peared.
"Well. who in thunder was that ?"
asked the officer of the purser, who stood
by.
HE'S all right" howled the purser,
''he comes from the cyclone belt in Kan
sas."
The record-union., 1894-06-12

STATION, no matter what it is, cannot
clothe indecency. Rank and place. no
matter how lofty, cannot make a man
whose views of life and duty are ab-
horrent an agreeable companion. The
gentlemen invited to meet upon the plat
form on commencement day of the
Northwestern University at Evanston,
H., evidently entertain these views, for
they decline the invitations because the
Governor of the State (Altgeld) is, accord
ing to custom, to be present. Who shall
blame them? Who is there, save a
greasy-collared, beer-guzzling and red
throated anarchist, who does not approve
the position of Judge Horton in refusing
to sit upon the same platform with Alt
geld, the man who has slapped the ju-
dietary in the face by his practical re-
versal Of the anarchist cases? Who can
blame the friends Of the university for
raising storm of protest against invit-
ing Altgeld to preside over the gradua-
ton exercises of q class that has been
taught that order is heavens first law;
that the strength of government resides
in the virtue of its people under wise
laws firmly administered; that anarchism
is a pestilential crime, and sympathizers
with it are conspirators against society.
The record-union., 1894-06-12
THE DRIFT OF popULrsN1.

The Populists preach doctrines the ulti-
mate of which is to be more dangerous to
American institutions than the more
direct assaults of the radical socialist,
the communist, or, in some respects, the
anarchist, since the latter can be handled
under the ordinary criminal codes. and is
not congenial to the American atmos-
phere of to-day. Probably the mass of
the followers of the party do not realize
this truth, but it is not the less true.
Government interference is to go on
under the impetus the Populists are CIV
ing it, if their doctrines are accepted, un-
til we will have a paternalism very little
less autocratic than the patriarchical sys-
tenn of the Chinese. When, under Popu-
list doctrine things are nationalized. as
they must be if the logic of the doctrine is
sound and its process is not interrupted,
we will have no more of those distinc-
tions that now wisely and naturally dis
tinguish the industrious from the lazy,
the gifted from the dull, and the provi-
dent from the wasteful.
Beginning with telegraphs, railroads
and electricity. the Populist doctrine as
certainly and logically leads up TO the
State inclusion of every department of
human activity as that sunset precedes
darkness Whoever carefully studies the
Populist speeches, essays and official de-
clarations and observes the administra-
ton OF the Populist Governors and State
officials and their peculiar interpretations
of the law. must be impressed with the
truth that the whole drift of Populism is
towards radical socialism very little
separated in effect from that state OF IN
restrained liberty of action for which the
radical socialists contend.
The reader of the Fabian letters, the
most intellectual. advanced, and sincere
of all socialistic influences, will find it
quite impossible to distinguish between
their teachings and those of the priests
and prophets of Populism, who. it is true,
run ahead of their platforms, which fact
is most significant one.
The logical outcome of Populist doc
The record-union., 1894-06-12
A TRINITY OF CRANKs.

By what right does Governor Waite of
Colorado "order' that only twenty-five
arrests be made of the offenders among
the strikers at the mines, and that their
arms must be restored to the miners? If
men have committed crime and warrants
issue for their arrest, how comes it that
this Populist Governor can rise superior
to the laws and forbid the service of court
process?
Have we indeed fallen upon the days
when in a sovereign State of the Union
there is an autocrat exercising greater
power than the Car of all the Russias
Of course, what Waite means to do is to
pardon any offending striker who may
be brought to trial. But the servile and
gray-haired old communist might have
the decency to wait until the men are
convicted of crime before he classes HIM
self along with Altgeld. He really thinks
that civil war prevails and that martial
law is in force in Colorado. The fact is,
the law officers are attempting to pre-
serve the peace and serve court processes.
To render them aid troops we're sent, not
to resist them. True, Waite so intended
them to act in resistance, but he has no
more power to order them to do this or
that in opposition to the law than the
Ameer of Afghanistan. If be wants to
boss the job at Bull Hill he must pro-
claim martial law, but until he does the
militia are properly under the orders of
the Sheriff of the county, and they cam
not lawfully fire on anyone except by
his direction. The law is the same in
Colorado as in California in such matters.
The whole trouble lying now between
the law officers and their performance of
duty is in the unfortunate fact that Colo
rado has for a Governor an imbecile old
man who is moodish, whimsical, the sub
ject of his prejudices and the victim of a
bad temper. With Waite as a champion
of labor, the honest lsboring man has
reason to blush for his advocate. The
cause of labor cannot be more seri-
ously harmed than by being handicapped
by such men as Waite, Pennoyer and
Altgeld-a trinity of ofun-American cranks.