davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
II ERFNCH CRIsIs.
President casiniir- Porisr Accepts the Res
ianntlon Of tl.c Dnnny Ministry.

President ca,iniir- Porisr Accepts the Res
ignntion CT tl.c Dupuy Ministry.
PARIS. Jan is Tho cabinet has re-
signed. having been defeated IN the cham
Der OF deputies On the question Of giving
priority to an order OF tho day.
NJ. Barthou, minister Of public works,
resigned His Office sunday night for tho
reason that the council OF state had decided
against him in the matter OF guaranteeing
tho interest of tie southern railway lines.
It became generally known that Nj. lsseg-
andre Millerand. the we'll known socialist
deputy and cdit0r-in-chicf Of The Petite
Republiquo franchise. would interpellate
the government in regard TO M Barthou's e
resignation and that the government
would reply thereto. Consequently large
ovid gathered in the chamber to listen
TO the proceedings,
II was known that the position Of the
cabinet was not as secure as it might have
been, and the enemies OF the government
had hopes that the debate would result in
It's overthrow These hopes were realized.
The question which led to the resigna-
tion Of the ministry, which has preoipitat-
ed a grave and difficult political crisis, is
a wide one II is really question Of
whether the chamber Of deputies is supe-
rior to the courts Of France and whether
the chamber is able TO set aside the CON
stltuton at will In 1858 tho government
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Ex Senator James Fair, the Bonanza
King. Is dead With his multi millions
be ranked no better than the wretchedsst
of the poor when the grim cleaner got
ready TO scoop him In. Evening World.
japanese civilization has the excuse Of
youth aud inexPerionoe and good advice
may avert the necessity OF her chastise-
ment because Of her recent offenses IL
Detroit Free Press
Senator PETER should see John Burns
and labor to convince him OF the futility
OF any attempt to compete with the
native supply Of kickers at American
Institutions Washington Star.
Professor Behring's competent decla-
ration that diphtheris has been conquered
is the creates Piece Of medical ness OF
the present generation New York TEL
egram.
President Cleveland has shot three
hundred ducks aud be says there Is
nothing like iod, strong message
when a fellow wants gun-wads. -CnicagC
News
The man who like Boss Croker, as
sumes tb2t a Western cyclone is al
Wild certainly never ssw one There ii
always a strong mixture Of fence rails
cow-sheds aud future great citiesp ii
all real cyclones cleveland World.
Evening journal., 1895-01-15

made a contract with the Orleans and
Midi railways, under the terms Of which,
in return for certain facilities for the trans
portation Of war material the government
guaranteed the interest on the bonds OF
the railways The government held that
the guarantee expired in 1914, but the di
rectors Of the companies took different
view and construed the agreement to mean
that the government guaranteed the in
terest in perpetuity Suits were brought
in the courts to settle the question.
In June last NJ. Barthou ordered the di-
rectors to indorse their bonds to the effect
that the guarantee expired in 1914. The
directors refused to do 50, and the case was
then taken to the council Of state, which
in such matters is the final court of ap-
peal. The council on Wednesday last de-
cided that the guarantee was perpetual
This decision, which majority in the
chamber OF deputies yesterday claimed the
right to reverse. was a complete negation
Of the contention Of the Dupuy cabinet
and NJ. Barthou's action on the railway
guarantee. and consequently the latter re-
signed, and the proceedings in the cham
bor Monday led to the resignation Of the
other members Of the ministry.
Prime Minister Dupuy declared during
Nlt Atbdlt Nhtu IL Aut NlNtL VI tAld Ntit
should be adopted the government would
resign. Then followed a scene Of the Mt
most oxcitoment Numbers of the mem
bers stood in groups ON the floor Of the
chamber vehemently discussing the situa.
tion.
The prime minister was surrounded by
a crowd, all plying him with questions.
A vote was finally taken, which stood 26a
TO 241 When the result of the vote was
announced the ministers left the chamber
and proceeded to the Palace Of the Elyseo,
where they submitted their designations
TO President Casimir Perier
President Casimir- Perier and the min.
listers We're in conference for an hour and
a half The president eventually concluded
that ho was unable to urge them to re-
main in Office, and he therefore accepted
their designations. No politician had boon
summoned to the Palace Of the Hlysee last
evening 1t is generally expected that Nj
| Bourgeois minister of public instruction
/ in the cabinets of NM Freyoinot and Lou
het and minister Of Justice in the Riho
cabinet, viii succeed Prime Minister Du
| puy
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
BILL COOK TALKS.
The Gagged outlaw Tells How lie Was
Captured

The Gagged Outlaw Tells How He Was
Captured.
FL pAso, Tex, jan l5.-Escorted by
his captors- Deputy United States Mar.
shal Charles Perry OF Eddy, \. n. sheriff
Love Of Texas and sheriff McMurray of
Mitchell county. Tex Bill Cook came in
from Eddy, n. NJ.
Cook said: % I walked out Of the house
on a ranch near Nogaios N Nj, aud these
three men got the drop Oh me did not
have my pistols / have not been in the
Indian Territory since Tie last of October.
All the late news about me and my crowd
IS id lies Jim Turner and me have
boon together and staying on ranches and
doing nothing but keeping away from Off
cors We had nothing to do with tho Texas
and Pacific robbery.
Replying 70 questions rs 10 the girl he
had with him. ho said, sha Is no chicken
and viii give ein officers some trouble II
thcy don watch out
The officers went to New Mexico Go get
papers on which to carry Cook to the ter
ritory. Cook denies being IN any towns
except Roswell y. NJ. for period Of two
months past, and whom asked if he was in
New Mexico TO arrange raid he replied,
"Mhat do you take mo foren
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
COAL BARGE WRECKED.
The Cook and the Captains SON Washed
Overheard and Lost.

overheard ana LOST.
FlRE ISLAND, ~ ", Jan. 15.-The
barge Soth Low after being wrecked once
On the Florida reefs, repaired and turned
into a coal barge, and after drifting about
in the ocean for days and boing again res.
cucd and brought into New York bay, is
now complete wreck Two OF the per-
sons on the barge when she went ashore
were drowned
The barge was one Of a tow coal laden,
and had broken loose The wreck was
sighted on Short beach BY beach patrol
man He gave an alarm az once, and the
short beach crew Immediately prepared 60
60 to the aid of the men. who could be
seen clustered On the roof If the cabin. It
was hours later bci0rr they were able to
take OF what was then left Of the crew.
Tho captains son and Joe johnson, the
cook. were washed Oh the barge and
drowned The men say that when Cap
tain Dottridge saw his son washed awny
he no longer thought of bis own safety
hut wanted to follow the lad into the sea
They had to drag him to the cabin top
and before they had lashod him fast be
was twice washed Oh. The seth Low is
total wreck, having gone 10 pieces within
half an hour after the men were taken of.
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
Hill AND GORMAN.
A Stirring Debate In the Senate over the
Income Tax.

A Stirring Debate In the Senate over thu
Income Tar.
WASHINGTON. Jan 10. 5.-Stirring intor-
est YVES given to the senate proceedings by
the speeches of Senator German Of Mary
land and Senator Hill of New York on
various phases OF the tariff and financial
situation. At times the debate between
the two distinguished Democratic senators
took on an added interest from the keen
personal criticism and satire directed at
each other.
Mr. German spoke for two hours Tho
speech was mainly remarkable in its ar
rnyal Of facts TO show that tho tariff law
which Mr. German took so large part in
framing was wholly insufficient in raising
the revenue absolutely requisite to carry
on the government In presenting this
view Mr.. German dwelt on the personal
features Of the contest over the Wilson bill
and arraigned Mr.. Hill for his attitude
then and since on the tariff question.
The speech Of Mr. Hill was equally yig-
orous and equally personal, and was re-
ccivod with the Same close attention from
his associates and intense interest in the
galleries as had been shown to tho Mary
land senator Mr. Hin directed his re-
marks mainly at Mr.. German, who sat
only lew feet away
Senator Allison OF Iowa also contribut-
cd 70 the features Of the day by a short
but very effective presentation Of the need
of immediate legislation on the tariff Ia
raise revenue.
Filbustering tactics again defeated the
Circuit oleomargarine bill, which was un-
der consideration during the morning
hour ia the house. BY a special order
from the rules committee the remainder
Of the day was consumed with business TO
ported from the judiciary committee.
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
lPoston Herald

[Poston Herald
Ia thousands of homes some one,
father, mother or brother, Is actually
dying from starvation Of the nerves aud
blood. THIS lack OF nutrition OF some
vital part is not usually called by the
harsh word starvation" but it amounts
to the same thing It is called dys
pepsia, neuralgis, Bfights disease,
rheumatism or nervous prostration,
hesd aches or sleeplsssness.
This general feeling OF disoom fort
throughout the body shows litergl
starvation OF some of the important
organs OF the body, either heart, kidneys,
stomach, liver OF ntrve centres
Scores OF men aud women showing
their FIRST gray hair, who Ia business
and society wear 8 smiling countenancs.
are tormented in private b. q dsspon-
dency they can scarcely explain, which
renders their life almost uncomfortable
such mental depression, falling short Of
~ sanity, occurs most often at the
turning poiutD Of life, or soon after 1t.
and Is a lamentably common complaint.
After middle life the body often
becomes bloodless the nerve Tissues
| impoverished Then Paine's celery
compound supplies building maierisl for
used up blood and nerves II makes
people strong, ruddy ard we'll Il
regulates the nerves, feeds their wasted,
exhausted parts, purhes the blood of sll
dangerous humors and brings back
strength and health. Where there is 9
gradual loss Of strength, a growing
thinness, irritability and nervousness
Paines celery compound keeps up tbs
strength aud resists the final breakdown
to state OF invslldlsm and Of constant
suffering that is likely TO come where
nothing is done to checE the wasting
process
It is upon women that ths grea
burden Of tir'ng, exhausting and petty
duties fall
Hundred Of homes might be save,
from sickness and unhappiness il tn
wife or the husband or somo member o
the household could only see how nea
aid and comfort is to he dear ones VIII
are slowly dropping and relaxing thei
interest in the things about them, pre-
parstory 70 leaving tlem forever
Paine's celery comPognd 10 within tn
reach of every home in the land Wher
there Is illness It has met the vi qual
fed approval Of reputable physicians Q
every school
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
hAaans,Aa,s.


fBhNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAND
"A. a. 49, Sfaliway Of America - Protecta
Is5SS psn5rgngh'ont y the Interlockins switch AM
RHILADELPHlA, WILMINGTON and BAL
11slUish ~ Es.AaLlhOAD, IN effect Nov. 49, 1854.
PhilGdelp hie, express, 1 81. IS. 4 20 80 742.
DO, Sd, b6 AZ, 10 90, 10 16 10 as III s5 Ii m
II 81 o. m, lis 50. 81, sos, b04, 6ie 81, 7U7,
Acaommodstion g. %, Z 90. 8 oe, i0lsxn 1888.
g, 40, 5 lb,740, 1025p N.
yheatsr express, ] b, ~, 8 80, z "A, 80, sD
s6s, 1905. lfi5, 15l a NJ, 81, 5 s. 50, 7M
Ascsmmoaatiop, o. : %. ia. Ioss. ll@Au.
II 3s. 2 q, 3 40, s IS, z 10, 10 t5 pm.
New York, q, g 55, 4 20. 8 90, 90, ESQ. 8 55.
q, ie %, 1915, 10 45 Il 81 n. ~ 55. 81, sb,
g. s5s ~ lo , 81, 2 o., . II, 70 90 m.
For the South-Southern Railway Express,
4l p IA. sleegers to Augusta, st Augustine,
aud tampa; ~ p m. eleepers 10 Hot Springs,
Memphis and New Orleans.
nest oheator' via iAAEnszln, 8 80 a M, 40
NewArA ceatre and intermediate stations
40 0l, 50 2 "a.
esltlmoge and Essainslon, lts,sm,sn,
l9 1s 4 % n. y Ot y ~ Il lb; O. 2, ss'
kkltlnuke ana intermediate aLhtlonn, 247
S, > U ana i 81 H..
Leave phiIsdelphis, Brosd street, for WA.
rulngfnn. eYprsEs 8 50, 90 rs, 81, Q 10, 10 70
II lS, i ss m re 81, 80 o., szs. el. 8 Al,
y, . ~ 60 69, u, 70, 70 II 10, II 10.
aceomr1oassion. 8 20, 7 80. los m, las. eO3
4 0S, 81, Q =, S IS, 10 03, II 53 pm.
sunday TTeinB--Leeve WilminRton for:
Phtlsdelphia, express, I y, s., 30. 5Q.s56
a. y o. u IS. y 81 n, 81 o6, sgs e. O,
u ., 40. sos u. 10 55 NJ.
Chesssf express, s.. y. 90. 8 56, 10 O5.l1 81.
2 "a, Bl by, 81 YW, sle "a. Accommo-
a,stion Q, o. iOs n u 10. i 90, os. 10, Tfh,
Now York. iE. aB, 4a. 70, $50
~ 70 20 4s u o. 3 N. II 10. 81, CO, et, &C.
30 afthout change, B8pm.
For the south-Southern Railway Express,
| o Al Z m. eepers to Augusta, st. Augustine,
and Tampa; 4 10, sleepers to Hot Springs,
| Memphis, aud New Orleans.
Wsst chester, giA Lnmokin, % 3 n
Baltimcrs aud washington. AS. s.O1, Ole
a.. y y. u 22 20. . o. A. 7lsl. 20. .. n.
Bsltimore and intermediate stat,ons. 6 Os
Leave Philadelphia, Broad strses, for wn.
4 "a. Il. Jos. 5s5. 7 4o' s5s, ii ID. i is
xceommodietic4s. o., 10, 1875 . N, IL IS,
Tss.ns for Deiswere Bigssion lss7s roy
SSH Cssfles 10; y IS a 10, 30, %, 10, g s.
81 n, IL 10 Night
Law sss. l3 IL. 81 j M
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelulsK =,
y, "A as a "a, y n, u "a night.
harILngton end way stations only, . % . N.
Egprese for Cape Charlea, Old Point Com
fgrt end Norfolk, II % = "a, " q night.
Sunday trains for:
New ySsrlc, u O6 night,
lape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
ok, 10 o. ni2ht.
Msdnletowa. Clayton, Dover, wyoming
/ keiton, Harrington, Eridgeviue. seAford,
tseuH9i aud pelnsI, 1s o. night.
fSsnzre.ss2n.i limited hxgresss; tr;.inS co
and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
sAtluiLed Express Trains, composed Of Pull
n9n Vsstibula PArlor Cars, yestibule PaS'
lsnger Coaches and Dining Gar. No extrs
fare.
fcr further information, passoBQerB ere re-
lerrec y LIE ticket agent at this station.
| 8. M. PROVOST, ). r.. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger AIT
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
cheap Broad.
From the WashIngton star.

From the Washington Star.
Wasnington's example In the 6ght for
reasonably cheap bread has horne fruit
in score Of cities. The reduction in
price here was speedily followed BY
reductions elsewhere, the bakers finding
1t impossible TO produce any gord reason
why bread should be as expensive now
with hour worth about .ne.half MS much
las It was four or FIVE years ago. Nov
twenty Eve bakers in Cincinnati are sell
ing for three cents loaf the breed they
have been in the habit Of receiving FIVE
cents for. The difference is appFeciable
to all consumers aud especially so 10
thoso who through necessity are com
pelled to keep careful count Of the
neunies
Evening journal., 1895-01-15


"Hard timesw Well, one thing the
merchant that shoves up that sign in his
own mind and decides against advertising
forgets that when he doesn't advertise he
may be advertising most effectively
against himself; in other words, show
ing the hard times sign for ell the world
to see, too. Suppose Saks should stop
talking all of a sudden about his cloth
ing. People would have right to think
his clothes were getting moth eaten
Probably they would be. And one more
point just here. When you begin to
think about Spring stock, have you got
life enough left In you to get in new
lines2 II you have, yoa're going to get
them In, aren't your You sren't going
70 answer tho question Spring stock n
with the cry Of distress. Hard
times Well, II you think Of this mat
ter with any logic whatever (the trou.
Bile with most merchants is that they
don't think Of advertising vt all, but fall
against II hsphazzsrd) you will see that
advertising should be considered as
absolutely necessity as Spring goods.
The simple matter Of fact Is that with
good advertlsing you could sell out every
old thing In your store, including th,
shelves, at good figures il you cared to
Washington, d O., Capital.
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
coNTEMPoRARY oPINloN.
surar aountr HeIa uneon,tltatlonnl

Sugar Bounty Held UnconstItutIonaI.
From the New York Herald.
In holding that Congress has no con-
stitutional power TO tax the people Of
the country for the purpose OF
granting bounties 70 sugar growers
OF any other class the Court Of Appeals
OF the District OF C5lumbie Athens a
most sslntary doctrine. but unfortu-
nately It's opinion does not settle the
law
The reasoning Of the court is that the
taxing power Of Congress 10 limited to
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
a rIabblfaeted Partr.

From the New York Times.
Leading Democrats at Washington al
most despair of any financial legislation
at this session That the credit Of the
nation Ia In some measure at stake and
the credit Of the Democratic party alto
gether at stake seems to have no awak-
ening and uniting effect.
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
ministers Denounee Ciauncey Depew.

NEW YoEg, Jan. l5.-Dr Chnuncoy NJ.
Depew was roundy denounced at a meet
ing Of the Methodist ministers of this city
and vicinity Ia the rooms OF the Methodist
Book Concern. The denunciation was foi
the stigma the doctor had cast on minis
ters by recent interview, wherein he de-
fended the action 81 his railroad in with.
drawing the half rate privileges from cler
rvmen
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
winter unheruear-

You will hud the largest stock aud
best assortment Of winter underwear IA
the city a. Ross's. No 2 20 Market sifest
at prices guaranteed the lowest Before
purchasing elsewhere look 1T the csle
brated Glastenhurg Health Underwear.
pure wool, silk finish.
Evening journal., 1895-01-15

raising revenue for governmental
purposes and does not extend TO
fostering private pursuits or further
ing private gains III 10 may bs
FOR the general welfare OF the United
States, says the opinion, 'to encourage
the production OF sugar by the grant Of
a bounty it Is bard to conceive why ths
producers OF corn, wheat, cotton, wool,
coal, iron, silver, etc, might not BE-
paid bounty also.
That Is logical and it applies as
forcibly TO extending protection to
manufacturers as 1t does to granting
bounties to producers, 1t would be
encouraging to get from the United
States Supreme Court such an opinion as
the Court OF Appeals OF the District Of
Coiumb bia has rendered
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
The vanderbiits Dine Tie lIortons.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia private dinner
was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt at their Fifth avenue mansion
to Governor Levi p Merton and Mrs
Morton. a few intimate friends Of the
hosts and guests were in attendance.
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
Innocent Man Imprisoned Tor Eight Years.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan Is. Govern.
or Stone pardoned from the penitentiary
i. G. Patten, who was sent UP from Chris
tian county about eight years ago TO serve
a life sentence for murder. He was just
over 16 years old, the penitentiary limit,
when sentenced Recently ho told tc
Governor Stone the name Of the real mur-
derer, which be had known MI the time,
but which no had Kept secret for eigh;
wears
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
a starving Couple Commit Suicide.

FLAxToN, No. Jan. l5.-As a result Of
the desetution among hundreds Of starv-
ing people, John Harris and his wife, liv.
ing q few miles in the country, committed
suicide and the body of their newly born
babe was found with its parents some time
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
aIissIsaIppi's Dauder Is Up.

From the Nickeburg, Miss, Herald.
The President and the Democratic
party has done nothing 10 relieve the
country While SONS relief is absolutely
demanded some Of the leaders take the
position that The party ought to con
tlnue the policy Of industrlousIy jawing
while do nothing.
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
oincy's Dinner TO the President.

WAsHINGToN Jan. 15.--Attorney Gen
eral Olney gave dinner in honor Of Pres
ident Cleveland. Fourteen members of the
cabinet and supreme court were present.
Evening journal., 1895-01-15

Although our merchant marine is not
generally referred to in very oompl-
mentary terms, numerically speaking
the number Of craft sAoat which fly the
American flag is by no means small. As
shown by 3 table recently compiled we
have 20l0 sailing vessels which bear
Old Glory at their mast heads OF these
there are 2O5 ships, six Of which are less
than 400 tons burden, four less than
/ 900 tons, one over 3,4OO tons, and the
balance ranging between that aud !, 600
tens There are 800 bsrques. none over
!, 600 tons burden. ninety five briggs all
under GOO tons, and 1911 sehooners
ranging from l.700 tons down TO 100
tons In addition 70 this Hset thors are
ss many more schooners owned on the
lakes and Pacific ports, which are not in
this table
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
shortnre nt lhe NIlnt.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15.-The count Of
the silver dollars which for months has
been going on at the United States mini
shows a shortage Of sT69.
Evening journal., 1895-01-15

Two farmers near thri wing little
village in Pennsylvania have started a
skunk farm aud already have a large
colony Of the odorlferous animals It is
safe to say that Summer boarders will be
scarce In that locality.
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A crush opera hat for women has been in
vented Now II someone will only invent
device for crushing the big theatre hat!-New
y ork Record.
rheumatism in the back. shoulders, hips,
Al kles. elbo s. OF wrists. is aused by aocumu
lation Of acid ia the blood. Hoods sarsapa-
rille neutraliZes the acid and cures rheuma-
tifm
hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Ha miess and reliable
Have you thanked your Aunt Jane for
your nica new jAckknife set, johnny"
"No'm; Pm waiting to see II the blades is
good steel. New York Recorder.
Evening journal., 1895-01-15

notice there. propose, while am
building Inspector to do my duty I'm.
partially, and whenever learn Of the
existence Of any buildings which are IN.
safe to life or health and the Law covers
them viii order their demofitiou or
repair. don't care who owns them,
either. II they exist contrary to law,
down they must come. unless, Of course,
the City Council asys they shall stay.
Then it isn't my funeral.
The action Of Mr.. Dohl is generally
commended, and every good citizen
stands ready to give him support. The
removal OF the shanties on Fifth street,
between Tatnnll and Orange streets and
the old Arcade on TAtnall street, near
Front street, have already testified 10
his willingness and promptness to act
There are other localities where he can
do good work There is nest Of these
novels over the Market street bridge
across the Cbristians, which need his
attention.
The Police Department can aid in
clearing the city OF these pest breeding
vice producing. health-endangering and
fre-tempting holes The officers OF the
beats where they exist should be in
structed to report them to headquarters
and the health board and building in
spector In turn notified Such action
would prove bens6cisl to all three
Of the departments, and would result in
a cleaner, brighter healthier, purer and
better city
Evening journal., 1895-01-15

oFstsr planters In Maurice river cove
are much exercised over the lack Of laws
to protect them, aud fear that the fight
brought sgalnst them as riparian owners
vill result In destroying this great
industry. The existing oyster laws are
Of no account and unless the New Jersey
laW makers act speedily and pass an act
which will give them the needed protec-
ton the largest owners Of grounds in
South Jersey will be rendered penniless
and their vast beds rulned
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
No spraIns on rhls Boom.

From the Buffalo Courier.
Thomas B. Reed has q spralnei ankle,
but his Presidential boom appaars to b.
able TO walk
Evening journal., 1895-01-15
WOMFN STRENGTH.
No Excuse FOR Debility and
Nervousness.

what PaIne's Celery Compound Does IN a
Few short wteks-Is Makes Tremen-
dous Inference with Tired, siolsly
women