davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-31
Reading Railroad.
TINE TABLE IN EXPECT JULY "a. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE

For Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia, week.
days 5.45, 7.35, a. m, LOS, 40 607 p IN
Sundays 10 a. M, 4.35, $50 p. m. .
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia, Twelfth and Market SITS,
weekdays, 802 a. M, 2,l2, 422, 6.10, 9S2
D. M Sundays 9.07 a. m, 1877, p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Third and Berks Sts., week
days, $50, a. m. lao p. m. Sundays 800 a. M l2O
Close connection at Jenkintown with fast ex-
press trains to and from New York, Baltimore,
Washington, the South and West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, and
South street wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week -days-Exp press, 9 90, a. M, 400, 500 Z. NJ
Accommodation, 500 a.. M 5.45 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 900, 1000 a IN. Accommoda-
ton 800 a. m and 430 p.
Returning leave Atlantic City Depot, Atlantic
and Arkansas avenues Weekdays-Express, 100
s.50a m and 400, p. m. Accommodation, $40
a. m. and 80 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 400, 5.l5 p. m. Accommoda-
tion. 7.15 a. m. and AIS p. IN.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains
C. g. HANCOCK,
/. A. SWEIGARD Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Superintendent
Aug. 2, 1893.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-31

The editor OF daily to his reporter,
who looks savage, what is the matter
with you, friendf" :.
1.-THE matteri Just this: was told
there had been collision on the west
ern line-10 killed, 20 injured! ] wired
forparticulars. Nothing; not the slight
est accident-isn't 1t vexing?"-Pa-
triote Normand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-31

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk 1888.
042 m. 1885, 5.32 and s.l3 m. Sunday, S13 M.
For PhilIipsburg and Easton only 6.32 p IN week
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-31
She was Invited.

did any one say anything to mef'
asked Mamie as she saw the family at
luncheon.
mo, my child, but will you have
some salad?"
II don't know" replied the child.
Mamma said / must not eat less
was 'vited. Newport Daily News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
ABBOTT KNOCKED OUT
ENGLISH CHAMPION LIGHTWEIGHT
BESTED BY JACK EvERHART.
Forced To Give Tn in the Twenty
Fifth Round After Being FIOOred
Half n Dozen Times.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 21.-There were
five thousand spectators seated in the
-. .npic cub. tonight at s:15 O'Clock,
when time was called for the twenty-five
round scientific glove contest between
Stanton Abbott. champion light weight of
England, and Jack Everhart. of this city,
for a purse of $500.
Abbott commenced the fight by landing
a sharp body blow. Some heavy fighting
followed near the ropes. Abbott doing the
better hitting. In a clinch honors were
easy. Both men landed their rights and Alb
bolt retired to his corner with a mark on
the left eye. In the second round Ever
hart received a left in the stomach, the
Englishman seeming to confine his fighting
principally to the body. Both landed blows
on the head. Abbott landed a left on the
face and ran away from a return. The
Englishman scored two lefts as the CONS
ended the round. The fight continued with
but slight variations until the eighth round.
when Abbott. in a hot rally in the center
of the ring, apparently. had the best of it.
and frequently and in his opponents
face.
In the ninth and tenth rounds there was
some hot lighting and in the eleventh
round Abbott had much the best of it,
knocking Everhart down with a left in the
face. From this time up to the twentieth
round Abbott was in the best condition.
From the twenty-second to the twenty
fourth round the fight was furious. Ever
mart improving in condition while Abbott
looked tired. In the twenty-fifh round Alb
bott was knocked out, after having been
Knocked down half a dozen times. During
the last part of the contest Everhart fouled
Abbott several times. but no notice was
taken of IL by the officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
Scientists Choose Officers.

BROOKLYN, ". ", Aug. 21.-Oficers for
the ensuing year We're elected by the Amer
can Association for the Advancement or
Science. to-day. as follows: F.. w. Merely.
Cleveland. o.. president; mathematics and
astronomy, f.. S. Holden, Lick Observa-
tory, Mount Hamilton, Cal: physics. ".
Leo Stevens, Troy. y. Y: chemistry. VII
liam McMuntry. Brooklyn; mechanical SCI
ence and engineering. w. Kent. Passaic.
n. j.; geology and geography, Jed Hotch-
Palo Alto, Cal: botany, G.. c.. Arthur. La
fayette, Ind; anthropoiogy. F.. II. Cushing.
Washington. ID. c.; permanent secretary.
T.. w. Putnam, Cambridge, Mass; general
secretary, James Lewis Howe. Louisville.
KY; secretary of the council. Charles r.
Barnes, Morrison, Wis. Ii was decided TO
hold the mex annual convention Of the as
ISOLATION at San Francisco. providing salts
factory arrangements can be made with
the railway companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
WANT A KOKONO CENSUS.
scheme of Saloon Men to Capture the
Police Department

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind, Aug. 21.-Kokomo is
fighting her city campaign over again
through an effort on the part of the lib
eral' element to install the metropolitan
test party lines were almost wholly OBJ
liberated. The Republican nominees for
Mayor and marshal. A. B.. kirkpatrick and
W. H.. Bennett. made their fight on law
and order issues and were elected. They
were opposed by the saloons. gamblers
and the sporting element generally re-
gardless of politics and by those who be-
lieVed in a liberal and reasonably wide
OPEN town.
Knowing that the new administration,
which goes into power in two weeks, will
days. cOnfiscate the gambling outfits and
compel a decent respect for the Sabbath,
che liberals are making a desperate effort
TO shear the Mayor and marshal of their
power by bringing in the metropolitan po-
lice system. BY the latter system a Demo-
cratic board of commissioners appointed
by the Governor would control the city
in the interest of the saloon cement.
five taxpayers was presented to Mayor
Thorne asking him to order a census taken
TO determine whether or not Kokomo had
the required 10000 population. This was
met by q reinonstrance of 1000 names.
The 1890 census gives KOkomo SPA. and
now ii has just about 10000. Mayor Thorne
toward securing the change and the lib
erals will resort to the courts for a writ
of mandamus compelling him to act. At
torneys here are divided regarding the
contend the statute Is mandatory. while
others believe ii only discretionary. The
feeling between the two elements is very
bitter and a long and hotly contested legal
struggle Will probably follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
ADDISON HILL MONUMENT.
Unveiled at GreencastIe by the Pyth-
ian SisterhOOd Yesterday.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Aug. 21.-The GER
emonies incidental to the unwilling of the
monument i'm Forest Hill Cemetery this
afternoon in honor of the late Joseph Addi-
son Hill, founder of the order of Pythian
Sisters, were imposing and interesting. At
2:3O O'Clock several thousand people had
assembled on the grounds of the handsome
cemetery. After music by the Greencastle
Band prayer was offered by Rev. II. 9.
Beals. which was followed by Introductory
remarks by Sir knight b. F. Corwin.
Mayor Charles r.. Case delivered an adj
dress on the life of the founder of the or
der. a quartet, consisting of Misses Stella
Grubb and Lille Graham and Messrs. Har-
~ Paris and Wilbur Starr. rendered a Sc
lection. after which Mrs. Hattie a. Rob-
tnson, supreme chief of the order. from CO.
lumbus o., delivered an address and I'M
yelled the handsome shaft, which bore an
inscription showing il was presented on
behalf of the Pythian Sisters of the world.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Wood. of Kansas City. supreme
keeper of records and correspondence, read
an address on the growth of the order,
after which the monument and the assem-
bled Knights and ladies were photographed.
The day marks an event in Pythian sister
hood. Among the distinguished visitors
present were Mrs. NJ. Josie Nelson, of
Union City, grand chief of the State Tenn
pie, and DIR. Mabel league, of Indianapo-
lis. grand mistress of records and cOrre-
Spondence of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS.
state Convention N~Ominates Joshua
HarvilIe for Governor.

DOVER. Del, Aug. 21.-The Republican
State convention. to choose candidates for
Governor and Congressman. met in the
State Capitol, this city, to-day. The plat
form adopted reaffirms a belief in the doc
trine of protection TO American industries;
favors laws to protect American labor from
the evils of unrestricted foreign immigra-
ton; denounces the tariff bill just passed
by Congress as a cowardly makeshift that
will reduce the wages of American work.
men and continue the present business de-
preSsion; ~denounceS the income tax feature
of the bill; approves reciprocity; favors BIZ
metallism, a gold and silver currency,
eaualized by conditions fixed by national
agreement, declaring that full national
prosperity Will not be restored until silver
is restored TO its full debt-paying basis; de-
nounces the bill TO authorize the State tax
alton of national currency; denounceS the
national Democratic administration as in
competent to conduct the affairs of the Ma
ton at home and abroad; favors the eX-
tension of our foreign and the
increase of the American navy; indorses
the calling of a constitutional convention
and warmly indorses Senator Higgins.
Joshua Harville, of Laurel, was nomi-
mated for Governor and Rev. Jonathan Will
lis. of Milford. for Representative in Con-
gress. The convention adjourned after a
stirring address by Senator Higgins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
IT HAS COST BILLIONS
WHAT THE NATION HAS PAID FOR
CLEyELAND'S ELECTION.
New York Press.

New York Press.
1t has been stated more than once. and
almost as often denied, that the money
losses suffered in the United States during
the period of depression caused by Demo-
cratic tariff Juggling hav amounted to
more than a million dollars a day. In hard.
cold fact the loss has been much in excess
of the enormous sum suggested by that
statement-just how much it would be i'm
been gathered, however. and are given be-
low. Their careful perusal will no doubt
convince the reader that the aggregate loss
has been several instead of a comparatively
Insignificant single million dollars a day.
For instance, take the ban clearances of
fifty-five cities in the United States. The
figures below were collected by Brad
and can therefore be relied on as being en-
TREY accurate, ~unprejudiced and nonparti-
san. The Democratic administration came
into power March 4, 1898, and the year i'm
mediately following that date is therefore
taken, as the first year of the country's
existence under Democratic domination, for
comparison With the corresponding and i'm
mediately preceding twelve months, during
which the government was in Republican
hands.
In order that the reader may study the
matter somewhat in detail, Bradstreets
figures for each month of the years from
and including April TO and including March
of 1923 and 1884 are given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
Indiana Notes.

A two-year-old son of Edward Clarity
was drowned in the Connersville hy-
draulic Monday night.
The Citizens Telephone Company was or
ganized in Decatur Monday with a capital
stock of 5000. Every business house in
the city Will use the phones
Henry Langley was arrested at Vincennes
yesterday on a charge of stealing a buggy
from Stewart Mattingly, of Wabash coun-
~, Illinois. He was placed under $500 bond
and sent to Jail.
Patrick Padgen has filed a suit against
the United Window Glass Company, of
Orestes, asking $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained while working in a trench twenty
feet deep, when one of the walls caved in
on him, crushing him.
The Teachers Institute of Morgan county
is now in session. The lectures are deliv-
cred by E.. ". Kemp, State Normal at
Terre Haute: K. H., Lindley. State Uni
versity, Bloomington; Prof. j. r. Starkey,
superintendent of Martinsville schools.
Isaac q. Bolts, NJ. l.. Fuller and j.. W..
Sinclair. all Delaware county farmers along
the Mississinewa river below Albany, a
small city east of Muncie, have entered
suit against the Albany Strawboard Com
pany for $15, 1000, complaining that this COM
pany, by allowing the refuse from the fac
tory to be dumped into the river, has
damaged them to that extent. They claim
their lands ave been damaged 10 the ex-
tent of SIS per acre, their water privilege
$500, and in all to the amount of SIS, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
Ofher Deaths Am the State.

LEBANON. Ind. Aug. H--Robert Car
son, aged eighty-six, one of the oldest
pioneers Of Thorntown, ten miles west Of
this city, died at an early hour this morn
ing after a long illness. At the time of his
death Mr.. Carson was the proprietor of
the chair factory of that place and man.
prior to his death. Mr.. Carson was one
OF the first settlers of that place. having
come there when that place was an In
dian trading point.
KOKOMO. Ind. Aug. H.-CaDt. VIM. III.
Adgens. of Walton. Cass county. dice sun
day. aged ninety-one. Mr.. AdgenS was
a captain in the Mexican war and served
fou" years in the late civil conflict. He
was supposed to be the oldest Indiana vet
eran. He was a pioneer HOosier and made
several overland trips to California.
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. Aug. Twill
liam Thompson. aged sixty, died at his
home near Cope yesterday of cancer of
the stomach. Mr.. Thompson was one of
the most influential men in that part of
the county. He leaves a wife and six chill
dren.
PETERSBURG. Ind, Aug. 21.-John De-
iournet. aged seventy, living six miles
south of Petersburg. was found dead in
bed yesterday morning. His death was
caused by heart disease.
Ind, Aug. 2l.-Riley Col
grove, aged seventy, a pioneer of this
county and a veteran of the Mexican and
late wars, died at his home in this city to-
Qay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
RIOT AT
Attempt to Lynch a Negro Who Rugged
a Girl on the Street.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. a
riot was created in South Nashville this
evening. about Z o'clock, and the life of "a
negro was at stake. About Z p. m. Tom
Johnson. a negro aged twenty-four. threw
his arms around Miss Daisy Jackson, a
young lady. who was walking along the
pavement. The shock to her was SO great
that she tainted Two passersby came to
her relief and a crowd of whites soon gath
cred. The report spread abroad that the
negro had an outrage and angry
men fiocked TO the spot. A deputy sheriff
with great difficulty rescued the negro,
who had been beaten and severely wounded
about the head. and placed him in jail.
n mob of about three hundred men are
now at the Jail demanding the person of
the negro, but it is not believed there will
be an attack or that the man will be
brought out. 1t is the opinion of many of
those who have seen the negro that he is
a lunatic. Excitement is running high.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
Corbett's conditions Accented.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Aug. 21.-The Sioux
City Athletic Club received the following
telegram from William A. Brady, Corbett's
manager, to-day, and Immediately tele-
graphed it's acceptance of the conditions
named and offered to deposit the money
with any person agreed on by Corbett and
Jackson:
"Corbett accepts your offer of a S25, 900
purse, and requires no guarantee except
that you make a deposit TO cover training
expenses. and that Jackson have no more
than he gets"
a telegram was also received from Rich
ard X. Fox, who, it is thought, is speak
ing for Jackson. The club officials think
Jackson demands a little too much. and say
they are willing to deposit the money nee
essary TO cover training expenses at once,
together with a reasonable forfeit if the
fight fails for any reason for which they
are responsible, and TO put UP the entire
$4,000 within a reasonable time if the men
sign articles to fight here. The telegram
from Richard X. Fox reads as follows:
will you deposit the $4,000 offered for
the Corbett-Jackson fight with me? If you
will, the articles of agreement will be
signed by both Corbett and Jackson at
once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
They Would Like Their Pay.

Some one having written the Governor
asking him not TO borrow money on his "
responsibility with which 10 pay the militia,
a special meeting of Company D.. Fourth
Regiment, l. /. L., was called for last night.
The members were each requested to re-
port in full uniform, with three days
cooked ratiOns, sixty rounds OF ammuni-
ton and an AK. Ii is the intention of the
company TO identify the man who wrote the
letter 10 Governor Matthews above referred
to. courtmartial him.. march him to the
Miami county line, shoot him fun of holes
ike a sieve, and then chop him up in little
pieces. They state that that one member
may be a bloated bondholder and in no
need of the money earned at the front dur
ing the Hammond war. but the balance
of the members are a little short at both
ends financially, and would enjoy signing
a voucher for their pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
German Veterans.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug, IA large
crowd of the German veterans and their
friends went aboard the Mayfiower at 8 a.
m, their destination being Mendelssohn
Park. where the grand prize shooting con-
tests took place. The delegates TO the con-
vention assembled for business in Masonic
forenoon was occupied with discussing the
laws bearing upon the burial fund. Heated
arguments arose over the proposition made
by some of the lodges that IL should be
obligatory on new lodges joining the Krieg-
erbund to belong TO the burial rund. A
burial fund and 90 i'm favor of il. At the
afternoon session G.. f.. Walruff. Kansas
City. Mo-, was elected president; julius Egg
gers. Chicago. secretary: Louis Ertel. Gin
cinnati. treasurer. The meeting adjourned
TO meet in Columbus, o., next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
Do You Sunburn Elf So. How.
New York Press.

The human cuticle is a queer phenome-
non. Books on physiology tell US that
~everybody'S skin is like everybody else's,
and yet how differently we sunburn. This
seems TO be a trivial observation-but
think of il. The sun will make some men,
otherwise unattractive. or simply negative.
positively handsome. 1t will stain their
faces a rich. dark chocolate. giving a
Giaour-like effect to a peaceful counte-
nance and rendering il attractive and
romantic. On the other hand. il will dis
figure a normally handsome man for the
whole period of his vacation. burning his
skin 10 the color of brick dust, and en-
gendering pin blisters and an ultimate peel
ing of the skin. which results in a hideous
disagreement. To such a man cold cream
is a mockery and toilet vinegar an insult.
He looks like a fright and feels like a
freak. and the other fellow-his rival.
posslbly-is only getting better looking
there are no compensafidns in mis- worlds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
AN ENGINE IN FLAMES
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT At WABASH
THAT MAY BE FATAL TO MEN.
Pythian Sisters UnveiI n To
komo saloon Mems Scheme.


WABASH, Ind, Aug. 21.-An accident
which will probably result in the death of
Top Marks and the permanent injury of
w. ;. Pence occurred to-day. Mr.. Pence
is owner of a traction engine which he and
Marks were taking along the highway near
Mier. The wheels of the engine struck a
natural gas pipe belonging 10 the Con-
verse Land Syndicate. laid on the surface
and. breaking il. the gas escaped with a
rush, ignited and exploded. blowing the
men from the engine. which was enveloped
i'm flames. Pence boarded the engine and
ran ii out Of the fire and was then over
come. Help was summoned and the men
were cared for, but Marks is lying at the
point of death and il is believed Pence's
eyesight is destroyed and he is otherwise
burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
The Presidents Position.
New York Mail and Express.

-" 80 80
What humble citizen of these United
States, possessing a clear conscience, would
change places with Grover Cleveland to-
day? History fails TO afford a parallel with
the humiliation and degradation OF the
President and his administration. He has
no. alternative before him. so far as per-
sonal dignity and honor are concerned. Veto
or no veto, he is guilty of the peridy OF
which he so freely accused others. His po-
litical pledges are in direct opposition TO
his personal promises. He has in turn re-
himself no soft spot on which TO fall in
the last extremity. IL any event. he must.
with his own hand, place the stamp OF in
sincerity and perfidy upon his pompous pro-
fessions of devotion 10 the principle of tar
if reform. If he should veto the bill. then
the motives of Speaker Crisp and Chairman
Wilson yesterday in making a full surren-
der to the demands of the Senate Will be
entirely ine~xplicable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
obituary.

PITTSBCRG. Aug. 21.-Very Rev. Stephen
Wall. vicar-genera Of the Diocese OF Pitts
burg and pastor of st. Peters Procathedral
OF Allegheny, drappcd dead this evening.
at $50 o'clock, OF fatty degeneration OF the
heart. He was Sifty-nVc years old. and
eminent in the church as "A theologian. He
was born i'm MacrOOn, County Cork, Ire
land. and was a graduate of Carlow Col
Leg.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-James II. Keene
received "A cablegram to-day announcing
the death OF mis- father. James keene. in
Paris. Mr.. Keene, sr., was C.gnty-six years
old. and had ben I'll for three months
from the effects OF a cold contracted while
travelling early this summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
Novement. Of Steamers.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2l.-Arrived: Lauren
tan, from Montreal: Catalonia, from Bos-
ton.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. q. - Arrived:
Wester and Lain. from New York.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 2i.-Arrived: Sla-
vonia, from New York.
ROTTERDAM. Aug. 21.-Arrived: Chi
cago. from Baltimore.
LONDON, Aug. H.-Arrlved: Storm
King. from Montreal.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 2.-Arrived: Cat
alOnia, from Boston.
HAMBURG. Aug. 21.-Arrived: Steinhoft,
from New Orleans.
BREMEN. Aug. ARRIVED: Elbe. from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
California Democrats.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-The Demo-
cratic State convention convened here
shortly after noon to-day. The nomination
of a full State ticket and the adoption of a
platform is the work before the convention.
Tonight interest centers in the contest for
the gubernatorial nomination and the nomi-
nation of three candidates for railroad
commissioners and three candidates for
election to the State Board of Equlliza-
ton. The contest between the factions
known as railroad" and "anti-railroad'' is
mainly over the naming Of candidates for
these two important State boards. For
Governor the leading candidates tonight
are ex-Congressman James II. Budd, A. f.
Stockton and Barney ID. Murphy. of San
Jose. The name of Congressman Mcguire
making no fight for the nomination. To-
night. however. it can be said that no one
has won the battle. Committees were APP
pointed to-day and adjournment taken till
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-22
Released mud Re.rrested.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. 21.-The cases
OF T.. SaylOr and others, charged with
grand larceny. in stealing a train at
Dunsmuir. to bring armed strikers here.
were dismissed in the Police Court on mo-
tiOn Of the District Attorney. They were
fined s. each on complaint for evading the
aymen of railroad fares. IS they were
leaving the BUILDING. however, they were
arrested by a deputy United States mar
shall on the charge OF interfering with
United States mails and interstate COM
merce. They gave Rail in 500 each.