davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
highest of all in Leavening PowerIaes I. s. Govt Kepon
R!H:a'I! q! bskassE BsklRs
ARSOLUTELY pURE
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
nsr ArtI.lIe skallnr IN short Froel.

Her Artistic Skating in short Frocks.
Miss Mabel Davidson. Of st. Paul,
Minn who bears the title OF champion
lady skater of the world. also an actress
Of note, attracted q great deal OF atten-
ton among the crowd that tbronged the
surface at the North Avenue Rink, Bslti
more, yesterday afternoon At night the
same young lady gave an exhibition Of
ner kaiing po yers when she had the Ice
surface all to herself, and then the admi-
ration of the afternoon was turned into
wonder and delight Miss Davidson
skates Ia short frocks, and has her skates
adjusted In special manner They are
OF the hardest kind OF steel, and are
screwed TO the soles Of her shoes SO that
they cannot be detached 81 couldn't
fasten my skates to my shoes" she said,
for the fancy evolutions entail great
strain and the soles would be pulled off
the shoes This might cause me a severe
fall, and, perhaps, serious accident"
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
THE N.Y.ST0CK MARKE
T. D. Hooper & Co.'s Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
TIE LATEST WALL STREET EBws

Presidents CIeveIand's Financial Message
Meets with Lukswarm Greetings and
Was Followed This Morning By Liberal
saIss-Panio in the Chicago Provision
Market and Farther Drop in Wheat and
Corn.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 "a p m.-Tbe
luke warm greeting given to President
Cleveland's financial message abroad was
followed this morning by liberal selling
OF st. Paul and L. & N. for London
account.
Liquidation was const quently intensi.
fed at this end Of the line and many
weak holders Of the light tsncies, includ
ing @. e. "A. 0. o. Rubber. and No
Pacific, were closed out owing to the
failure to respond to calls for margins
The panic in the Chicago provision
market and the fu ther drop In wheat and
corn options we're demorslzlng factors,
but as no important failures were an
nounced and a sharp recovery in pork
and ribs at the West took place, a
strong buying movement vas developed
In the stock AmArket, which closed at a
good rebound from bottom prices, psrti
cularly In stocks which are oversold.
Washington advices were little more
cheerful aud indicated that the admins
tration's financial bill would be reported
with but few amendments.
Gold exports by to -mOrfow's English
steamer aggregate s.. 600. 900 and for
elgn exchange still shows advancing
t, ndsncy.
Time money is getting scarcer, owing to
the probability Of the absorption of idle
funds BY new bond Issue, and two and q
half per cent. is bid for thirty day loans
aud three and half per cent. for ninety
days. Money on call is in better request
at two per cent.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
sprigas Moves a Loaded Car.

A record breaking feat was performed
yesterday by George @ spriggs, the
Baltimore strong man, when he pushed
a freight car at Mount Glare yards, whose
total weight was 90 900 pounds. The
record feat of this kind was that Of John
Whitman, who on May 20, 1891, without
artificial aid. pushed a car, said to have
weighed 35. 600 pounds, distance Of 30
feet at the Hudson river railroad depot
in New York city.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
MILK BILL NOT YET READY.
Committee OF the MiIkmen's Association
Gould OnIy Report Progress.

At the meeting OF the Milk
mems Association at Fame engine
house this morning, number Of
new members we're received and the
attendance was larger. The meeting
had been called to consider the measure
10 be presented befole the present Gen
eral Assembly for protection to the milk
dealers.
The secretary reported that the COM
mittee on milk inspector bill had held a
conference with prominent ex.
perts, and Attorney Vandegrift,
relative o having tuberculosis clause
contained In the bill
There we're several short addresses,
one by George Law, on honest competi
zion in the milk business, after which
the association adjourned.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
Sacred Heart PsroohiAi school.

A msss-meeting OF the men Of Sacred
Heart R. @ Church, was held last even
ing, at which it was decided 10 erect q
new psrochisl school The structure
will be Of brick, three stories high. ana
will cost about $4,000 It will front
on Monroe and run along Tenth, and the
sisters house will stand at the end of the
building on Tenth. The plans are now
being drawn.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
Arrest OF moKsevsr and Prof" Clark.

Charles McKeever, who boxed four
rounds at the Winter Circus building, at
Broad and Cherry streets. on Saturday
evening, with Horace Leeds, of Atlantic
City, was arrested in Philadelphia yester
day afternoon with John II Clark, the
we'll known teacher Of boxing The
technical charge preferred against both
men was that they engaged In prizs
6ght or pugilistic encounter. The
evidence was furnished by Special officer
Henry Clayton, Special Detective Alex
ander Bernstein and Special Officer
George w Luton. They merely related
the incident Of the fight, dwelling par
tloularly upon the third and fourth
rounds, during which they claim Leeds
was Knocked down twice, and McKeever
once McKeever was held IN $500 bail
for court and Clark held in $500 bail for
q further hearing on Thurldsy night.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
PnDIio opinion CrushIng II out.

In an interview, yesterday, rs to the
future OF pugillsm, Corbstt said ut has
no future In a year or two all there
will be left Of It will be an OCCASIONAL
encounter in a barn for thousand
dollars a side You can't stand out
against public opinion. These accidents
have done it, for they were accidents
It is not possible TO bit man with your
fist and kill him It is the impact with
the ground that Is fatal But you can't
make that clear TO every body, and pugil-
ism will not last
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
DIED.

BAKER-On January y, John G. Baker. in
his I'D year.
BUDDINGTON.-In this city, on the ed in
stant. Mary s., wife of Rev. o. G.. Budding
ton.
CARTMELL.-On the 23i Of January, 1906,
Rachel Il. Cartmell, in her s5lh year.
WIkSON.-Gn First month. 26th Eleanor
Wilson IN her 90th Year, widow of Eli Wilson.
MOOD I'm this city, on January %. HArrie
Wood. in his 31th year
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
LIE Saving DevIce.

In view Of the fact that very fire.
quentlg barges IN tow of ocean going
tugs break away and are lost. the Phlla-
dslphia and Reading Railroad Company
has equipped all its steam colliers with
Lye guns. a device for shooting heavy
hawsera from the colliers TO the barges
during heavy storms when it would be
dangerous ior the vessels to spproach too
nexr each other This gun, il ia SAID,
will not only prevent loss Of the barges,
but act as means Of saving their crews.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29

See "Belshszzar" given at the Opera
House by the West End Choral Club.
Friday and Saturday evenings, Febru
AIRY and Chorus Of 80 voices Tickets,
so and 35 cents, at Baynard's and Garrett
smiths. Reserved without extra charge
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
YFIour Gas : nump.

Shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday af-
noon, a team attached to a wagon loaded
With -four, and driven by G Il Mac
donald, OF Falkland, became frightened
at an electric csr at Front and Union
streets and ran away The wagon was
badly damaged and the four dumped
down the embankment
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
A Great Hunt just over the Line.

NADIA, Pa, Jan 80 The Chadd's
Ford Fox Hunting Club bad a grand
chase yesterday after fox, which started
on the Hoffman farm, on the Brandywine
Reynard was started from his lair
shortly after o'clock, and three times
be crossed the historic hattie. ground on
which the grandfathers of the fox
hunters fought for freedom 1875. years
ago. The old Birmingham Meeting
House. where the wounded soldiers were
carried, WAS passed by the pack in full
cry, with every rider in the chase doing
his best TO keep In the front Reynard
holei on the Hoffman farm, not over 500
yards from where he started The run
was long aud hard one, aud lastel over
Eve bous. Spades, picks and shovels
we're brought into use, and after four
hours hard digging the fox was captured
alive. 1t will be ustd In a drop hunt
some day this week.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
vssuvius to blow Them to The rorewInds

The United States steam YES ssel
Vssuvius left New York yesterday for
an indefinite cruise along The coast IN
search Of derelicts The Vesuvius
stopped at Fort Wadsworth for ex-
plosives. with which TO destroy the
wrecks that have been reported to the
photographic Office. She win probably be
ordered up to shatter the wrecked
Allegheny unless the big hull can be
foated
Evening journal., 1895-01-29

Hoistsd on Upon Lighters Before she
FIoated on BuIkhsad Bar-Other Hap
peniDGs.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 20 Many Will
mingtons--some OF them former resi-
dents Of New Castle e-were noticed II the
large and select audience at the Op rs
House last night to hear the Compli-
mentsry Concert by Grace Orchestra, Of
WILMINGTON, to the Columbia Athletic
Club. Of New Castle. II was one Of the
most pleasing musicales heard here for
years.
Professor ]. A Meyer. Of Philadelphia,
artistically conducted the concert, get
ting into the good graces Of the audi
enee st the start BY being prompt with
his encorss There were twenty-five
musicians In tina orchestra and the
precision and ensemble with which the
most difficult selections-particularly
''Tannhauser" were extraordinary for
IN amateur orchestra
Enthusiastic applause followed each
number, but the waltz "Aphrodite' was
80 prettily played that the audience had
to have another selection not on the pio
gram, and Professor Meyer handed out
Sousa's Liberty Bell March" which the
orchestra played in sprightly style
Fred. K Raisers saxophone solo was
such a charming little 'Serenade," that
he had to play 1t again to satisfy the
audience The flute duet Nightingale
and BIackbird, which has proved such a
''taker" as played by Messrs Pyle and
Ritchie, carried the house by storm and
the hearers we're hardly satisfied after
these two well known musicians had per-
formed twice.
Too much cannot be said Of the i'm
provemeRt in Horace B. Harrison's solo
singing since this young amateur was
heard here last Spring he sang two
numbers last night with full orchestrs
accompaniment, not using a note himself
and performing with perfect abandon.
His voice Is richer, fall OF expression and
has wider rang. His two selections last
night we're 1.-THE Storm King, anc
kings Of the Road he answered tw,
recalls.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
car 81 BreaEs a. A.le

About II o'clock this morning electric
car No 81 broke an axle at Fourth aud
shipley streets, and caused a temporary
blockade.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
MARRIED

Famous Schumann Lady Quartet.o of Chicago
at Epworth Church. tomorrow night, 25c.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29

KING-COTLINS.-At the Union NJ. z.
uarsona age, 5l3 jefferson street, on Wednes-
day evening. January %, 1895, by Rev. John
d G Hanna. Christopher q. King and Miss
Annie e. Collins, both of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
STRIKE A LOST CAUSE
Brooklyns Trolley Tieup Has
Practically Ended.
NEW YORK TROOPS ARE SENT HOME

Violence stil Continues, However, on ths
Outskirts of the City-lIOunted Polio,
Charge Mob and One Rioter Seriously
shot-Nonunion Men Badly Beaten.
BROOKLYN. Jan. 2q.-The great trolley
tieup Is practically at an end, but the
strike is still on. The NGE York militia
have been sent home but the violence is
not yet at an end.
The strikers have offered to return al
the old terms. The street railway presi
dents have not jumped at their offer
President Norton still persists in deolar
Evening journal., 1895-01-29

COtton--New York Closing Prices.
February, 5 A.. bid. 40. asked; March, s. 40,
bid. $50 asked; May. .5.5f, bid 5.5s, asked;
asked.
Chicago Closing Prices.
Wheat. May. sea. b d; Corn, Nav, 1885; Oats,
May 2s9tQN Pork, May, 10 O2iS; Lard,
May, Q 52ls. bid: Ribs. May. 525.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
Had to Unload 400 Tons Of Cargo.

Early yesterday afternoon the steam.
ship City Of Macon which struck on
Bulkhead Shoal on Saturday night,
while bound from Philadelphia to
Savannah, was hoated by the tugs
Pioneer s. McCsulley and Bradley. after
400 tons Of her cargo had been discharged
into lighters. She will reload and
proceed
Evening journal., 1895-01-29

House. iOr rsnt. lO8 west Eighth stres...
Evening journal., 1895-01-29

BAnnlNe AED EINANUlAL
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
BIr steamer for FIshIne banks.

Although the excursion business down
the river from Philadelphia to the ocean
fishing banks, at the mouth OF Delaware
bay have proved failures, there will be
another attempt this year to make 1t
success. The big steamer Havana which
is owned by the Philadelphia, Delaware
and Cape May Navigation Company. has
Just undergone a thorough overhauling
IN Baltimore. She was reconstructed for
that purpose. and, as q result, Is the best
equipped boat for the purpose intend, d Of
any that have ever left this port for the
fishing banks She is now $50 feet long,
with beam OF 60 feet over al and a
tonnage OF $50 tons. She is staunch
sea-going boat, being fully equipped with
the regulation bulkheads. search lights
etc. She travels AZ the rate OF sixteen
miles an hour, and can do better II
pushed She has 100 staterooms and
sleeping accommodations for 1000 people
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
a little Miss rleaaantIy surprlssd.

A pleasant birthday party was given
by Miss Edna K. Smith At her home on
Second street. between Chestnut and
Harmony Those present we're: David
Smith and wife, Miss Edna Smith. Her
man Smith. Miss Carrie Rice, Mrs Maggie
Abrams, Miss Helen Rice, Miss Addie
Abrams, Miss Lille Abrams, Miss Julia
Lohand Miss Helen Hance, Miss Martha
Lodand, Miss Lena Blackburn, Miss Lola
Willes. Miss Ethel Barnes, Miss Alice
Hendrix, Miss Lizzie Becker, MISS
Blanche Cannon, Miss Mamie Rogers,
Officer Thomas Morgan. John M Hance.
Michael Rogers, Edward Smeed.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
EVENTS ABOUT TWON.
Fine Concert BY Grace Or
chestra, of Wilmington.
CITY OF MACON WAS IIaHTBRBD

Many Tons of Her Cargo Had to BE
Hoistsd on Upon Lighters Before she
FIoated on BuIkhsad Bar-Other Hap
peniBgs.
Evening journal., 1895-01-29
Everything
in the house

GA beautiful line of Black and
Colored, all wool Serges and Surahs,
in plain colors, never out of style.
Our SOC grades, 40 in. wide, re.
duced to SIC.
Our 75c grade, As in. wide, re-
duced to SOC.
Our 600 grade, 45 in. wide, re-
duced to 69c.
Our $1.00 grade, As in. wide, re-
duced to 75c.
All good shades Of the best makes.
All our Trimming Silks reduced.
Our SOC Silks reduced to SOC.
Our 75c Silks reduced to soc.
Our 81 Silks reduced to 75c.
Our 81. .25 Silks r. duced TO SOC.
All our Trimming Velvets re-
duced in proportion.
Muslin Underwear at cost.
Our SOC goods SIC.
Our 69c goods Soc.
Our zoe goods 62c.
Our 81 90 goods 79c.
All our trimmings and brsids at
ha'f price.
All our buttons at great reduc-
tions.
All our wool underwear in ladies'
and gents at great reductions.
We only quote you few prices.
Everything must 60 at cost while
they last. Not one or two bargains
at cost to make it up on something
else. but everything in the house.
Our Loss Your Gain.
until the 25th Of March at the
BEE HIVE,
306 Market Street.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-26

AcIn1otoI
Co. made the modern windmill busncsf How has monops
oIed this line Of manufacture bscaHso Of its ideas,
Inventions designs quates and prices forced others
to bo literal and seryile imtstors Witness tho steel
Wheel ths back ee1ed pumper, tho high eeared
mill. the steel towers, fixed AID tiltng tho galvanna
Of work after completion, tho grinder centrifugal feed
the improved irgatng and other pumps, the all steel
pole Of the most popular things put QUE
the steel and stock tanks. Everything have
touched have beteTed and eheaPened. Il the thing
have delighted in and HIS piid Wehase established
Of branch to have all these gos those who
want the- The As=noOr Co has but ambition 70
want 70 build and al new building Il has
Of land At present lection unOccupe By buidings- Il
peets in June 70 that with singis
building. stories high his will give II "a Of Hoos
space Thea when The public demand requires goods
than be produced with tins added space will refuss
extend further make any effort Il will have
TO ply n Eaad II VII then away all soers
Until Tii At TIVE IT EXPECTS TO COHTISCE TO SUPPLY
TIE WORLD WITH THE GREATER PART OF IFS WIND
WHEELS, TOWFiiS. GRINDERS, FEED CUTTERS, PUHPs,
SIEEJ FRI-iE BCZZ saws, STEEL STORAGE AND STOCR
TtNkS STEEL sURSTRuCTURES- ETC, ETC.. CAL
VANi:SD AFTE2 COMPLETION. IT WILL CONTINCE TO
DIAL NOS- LITERALLY WITH TIE RLlc, FURNISH lE.
PAIRS ar LOW PRICE, AND BE The GREAT MODEL
eQUtRF-nSNsfNG NISD 2OTyE 40 WNTER 9TPPLE
house W Tue WORLD. AEIiTO70R CO., CHICAGO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-26
ARpNoRE IN ASHES.
Entire Business Portion of the Indian Ter.
ritory Town Fire Swept.

ARDMoRE. /. T, April 2O.-Almost the
entire business portion of this city was
wiped out by flames yesterday MORN
ing. Thursday Ardmore could boast
of being the largest city in the Indian
territory with more than $50 business
houses, among which were many two
and three-story brick buildings. To-
day they are a smouldering mass of
ruins, from the stately bricks to the
cheap board houses. More than eighty
business houses in the heart of the city
on Main and South Caddo streets were
wiped out by the flames. 1t is difficult
to get correct estimate of the losses,
which are variously estimated at from
100000 to $500. 600, but the latter fig
ures are probably nearer correct.
The large federal court building and
Jail were destroyed. Eighty prisoners
confined in the latter were removed TO
the Baptist church beyond the danger
line and placed under heavy guard.
Twenty-six livery horses were roast
ed alive in Harper & Cecil's stables,
and a man named Neu, stranger. who
was permitted to sleep in the barn. was
so badly burned that he cannot recover.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-26
APPLIES TO ALL NATIONS.
Even France Cannot Advertise Lotteries
Through the American Mails.

Even France Cannot Advertise Lotteries
Through the American Mails.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The French
government has sought in vain to pre-
vent the exclusion from the American
mails of large number of their news
papers that publish advertisements of
a government lottery scheme. This is
a plan for the placing of bonds I'M
der a system of premiums awarded
by drawings For the reason
II is governmental institution
and is not an ordinary lottery,
the French government felt the re-
striction should not apply, but upon
investigation the state department
found that the case is precisely similar
TO the one decided by the supreme
court of the United States concerning
the bonds issued by the Austrian gov
eminent, and was obliged to reply
that the executive had no power to
suspend the law and that the papers
must be excluded as long as they pub
Eshed the advertisement
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-26
The EGYPTIAN Lentil.

1t is in Egypt that the lentii crop is
of the most value, for in the land of the
Pharaohs the lentil forms one-sixth
of the food of the people, besides being
extensively exported to other countries.
1t is we'll suited to the soil and climate,
as it requires little irrigation save what
the Nile provides. The Egyptian lem
tials are reputed the best and most nu-
tritious in the world From Cairo to
Assouan, the farmers of the Nile val
ley regularly rotate the crop with
wheat or maize, gathering it in about
the end of April. Every peasant grows
enough for his own consumption, maxi
it into porridge, which he finds both
wholesome and sustaining, and the
cheapest food he can obtain. In Cairo,
Alexandria, Ismailia, Suez, Port Said
and the other towns the consumption
in soup is very large. Most of the ex-
port goes to London, there to be con-
verted into invalid or patent" food,
under some fanciful name at fanciful
price. Chambers Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-26
ANTITRUST LAW A MocKgRY.
The Meat Combine Stronger Than the GOV.
ernment-Conclusions of the Cabinet.

ernment-Conclusions of the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The interest
Secretary Morton has shown in the adj
vance of meat prices is spreading 70
the other members of the cabinet. The
president and Mr.. Morton have had
several conferences on the subject.
Saturdays cabinet meeting was de-
voted almost wholly to it. Attor-
ney-General Olney expressed serious
doubts whether any case made
out under the antitrust law would
stand the tests of the courts. In this
opinion he was Joined by Secretary
Carlisle. Both these officials stated
that the law was so loosely drawn as
to be practically valueless for the pur-
poses intended. Postmaster-General
Wilson. who was a member of the ju-
dietary committee at the time the bill
was under discussion in the house,
stated that Judge Culberson then pro-
nounced it worthless, but that owing
to the fact that the session was about
to close, amendment was impossible.
Secretary Morton's investigations
show the combination which controls
the dressed beef trade of the country
practically fixes the price of cattle on
the hoof, as well as the price of dressed
meat sold to consumers through their
own agencies in large cities. They
also control to a very great extent the
means of transportation through their
ownership of refrigerator cars,
in which carcasses are carried
from the Strengthening houses
to the markets. From the sta
tistics gathered by the secretary
of agriculture there is reason to be-
lieve that gross discrimination is prac-
ticed by transportation companies
against small dealers and in favor of
localities and the large shippers. The
question was discussed at the cabinet
meeting whether proceedings to break
the combination should not properly
begin through the medium of the in
terstate commerce commission, in the
nature of 4 suit for attractions of the
interstate commerce law.