davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE a
|. i. . !. .
ID OHIO RAIL sISA&
fOAU. Schedule In 1ftr4AA
fleet Feb. Is, 1894. .fES.
Trains leave Della Z[SGT[6lN
ware Avenue Depot Z4.N 81 sTEN
Cast Bound. .sYr=EflSs hN.lbr<
Z or 8 Express trains. "a k 9fl GSSNASk&
New York week StafrA - s1lGhtT
lays, % % 1921 $780, af'NnfrhffIfI.A
3 30, llu36a "a m; ll2 q NAfst.lll.i lisSce
2 ~. l5 g., " a.lll % \tSHigGA/
D. m Sundays, 90 90, y-r12T
i6 LILO B. a m; " 49, ~
3 35 VI %, al 90 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTh
AND lHESTNUT SITS. Week days, % 03, 8 IS
q, e85, y 3d. 7 30 IS 40 Q 10 10 30, 0Se nl 81
IN; ll2 p 20, V 40, 30. 55, % S5. 81, " 81
slndsys, is Is, 10 q 8 s5. 75o. 600, 40 ne
mi %, Y 40, $50, 55, i5 30. 81. " 90
PafLHbELPHIi,A, TWELFTH AND MAR
HNT ST EETS. Week days, 70 03. 10 2l, " 30
PHILADEl PiIIA, Sundays, 70 IS, Is p. nO 80
m; y 40, " 30. III o. p m.
hester week days, IL g5 3 20, % q, 9 80. U S
b S. % %, q 81, u ~. %, 10 Co. lli % p m.
Chester sundays Us ~, lO III, 81, ~, 700
20 8 u 80 e M 25. u ~, 90 55, 70 80, 8 81.
5tlantlc CitS. week dsys. i7@s N; pe
ma; sundays SE 20 l.r 9 m; I; ;i,I,,,P q q M
Baltimore and Washington, week days
& 5ess isG N; u2 10. t205, 3o5. AE
POI Es IA S p m; 5as suin1days,o 10 la; "a;
- =
Baltimore and Way Stations, g M. 3 o.
.. M daily.
Newsrk, 3 . Del week day., !M45, 1os, n3s
Q m. sundays = a., z o. ss A. a m, fl2 l6. o5.
az, gs5, IS 12, 30 %. i lopm.
Pittsburg, '647 m, "a a. y IL, daily,
Chicago, f6 AZ, a m; "A AZ, p m, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. inuis- fl2 lh daily.
90 8s . M, daily except Sunday; 80 S5 Sunday
New orlesns, via Bristol and Chattanooga.
70 Y y m. daily. Through sleeper 70 New Or.
/ leans
sirgerly accommodation, zoe m. sO5. : 80
and N 10 m, daily.
| Landenherg accommodation, week day e,
7 02, u % IN; 3 O5 and A. pm. Sundays. 9 81
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, q 10 m, .
| For Philadelphia, W. ek days, ~, " lu.ill ~
"a 3 u, 9 IS p m. Sundays, 20, m; lOO
For Baltimore, week days, $50 a m
For Landenberg and way stations, weel
| jays, 8 %, 70 80 a m; 55, 8 co IN. sundays
IFAV E PHiiLADELPHIA TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS., FOh
| " lLMlNGTON,w week days,Tf % dOO,l z, . 10
Is "a 10, 30, IS 20. 80 II, 30. 20 ID 81. = Gs
slndsys, q d, Cc, Fsls, SO, 1000, III g Z
4 a. f7Ss, 2 d, $40 o. and II IS m.
LFAvE. TWELFTH AND MARKET So
" eeks day % $ - ~ - - n; tSbt
a III; % D.. r %. 20 6s pm.
| telephone No 1885,
Rates 10 Western points lower than via am
| other line q. O. SOUL. GenH Pass. Agent.
T. =. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
+CorgressiOnal Limited Express trains com.
pcaet entirely of Pullman Nestibule Parloi
! 8nt Dining Cars. &c eyfra fur1.
sLmit-d Express TRAN s. composed Of Pull.
uan Vestibu Pa lur Cars Nesthule Pas.
seuger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
f-re.
! cOarhes
! tnining Car attached
| ~. NJ. PRhNOSI, j. K. WOOD,
| General Manager General Passenger Act
Evening journal., 1894-03-15


Ex SENATOR INGALLS, has reappeared
To describe the event properly. though
perhaps gulgsrly. we may say be has
belched iorth That description Is more
accurate than nice. But. ex-senator
Ingalls, was not too nice six years ago
to circulate rumors concerning the pri-
vate life OF President and Mrs Cleve-
land, WI ,h we're as false as they were
foul Now be reappears to say that be
would "acourge' Cleveland with his
ocidulnna tongue, and to scourge the
Senators for not doing what Le would
do Il In their places He says:
They have not taken advantage oi
these opportunities as they should there
has b-eu TOO much good fellowship aud
not enough scoureing The conduct OF
Presideuf Cleveland has been deep tic
he not only should have been criticised
he should have been soourged.
Mr. lugalls was Ia the Senate when bis
party was in power but bis name is mo-
connected with any benefcent legislation
He made several set speeches which werI
80 foil OF gall and bitterness that ther,
was little room for sense aud no room 70
statesmanship. He can scourge like
fshwoman but when be has fu shed b.
turns ags in to his rottlog aud stinkinl
fsh which be might have sold VIII le the
were fresh 10 be had not stopped q
vituperats better men.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

DON'T iail TO save your coupons so ss
to secure all the parts Of that great work,
sights sud Scenes Of the World, which
we are now Offering to our readers,
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
TrcIeht IIanhl,r. on slrII.e.

NEW LONDON, Conn. March l1.-Freight
handlers OF the New York and New Eng
land at the steamboat wharf Of the Nor
wich line went on strike against a reduc
ZION in pay received FOR SUNDAY work.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
rhroc nodlcs Rcco4ercd at Garlord.

WuREsBAERE, Pa, March Is. 80 The
seaschcrs IN the Gaylord mine curly this
morning unonrSked the body Of a victim.
This a the third body rccovrrod thus far,
and there are still az least 10 in the mine.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
- Ynnr - n.rl.1t ?

II your ewes need attention DO not de-
lay, but call upon Or h. Hoegelsberger.
occullst. No $40 Market street Salts
faction guaraDtsed Examination free.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
CharIes Younr Ilroneht pacI..

NEW YORK, March l5.-Charles Young,
who shot Charles Cyron, a saloon keeper Of
Rochester, and then fled To Europe, re.
turned In the custody of Deputy sheriff
Hawley OF Monroe county on the steamer
Majestic
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
rnnhrrs Tholne.lvcs ITnil n.

f. RENO, q. T. March l5.--lob5ers en-.
tered the store Of William Price ofOsarchs
and endeavored 10 hold up the inmates.
but made a mistake IN their men and were
cnr-Il-r.l
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
leroy frarrls' Trial Bepua.

CHICAGO, March l5.-The trial Of Leroy
Harris, the postotiice money order swim
dler was begun here. Several witnesses
were examined, but nothing new was
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

WE reprint in another column, an
editorial from the New York Times OF
senate German and the Tariff" which
applies all who have shown OF late q
tender cling Of sympathy, as It were,
for the preservation Of certain Industries
from dc truciion Senator German is
restlve pnder criticism. He seems to
place the cart before the horse In recon-
mending that the people who psy the
taxes aad the papers be quiet while he
takes time to consider WI at sort Of pro
lection items can be forced into a revenue
tariff bin 70 advance his personal inter
ests. f. represents one shade Of the
'conserv atism" which has developed in
the Democratic party. AS eaal pays
only $iS0. COO into the Treasury. be eau
not claim that his conservation" Is
seeking D provide revenue. That sun
is bagnle ellie. II Is too small to be con
sidered ior its revenue feature. Senator
German proposes, then, 90 protect coal
He thinks the people Of this country
should pay 3 higher price for coal IN
order 10 acure profits to the coal opera
tors and o the coalcarrylng railways
he cannot have the impertinencs {;
claim that the coal miners obtain any oi
the benei Is of the protection bounty.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
ninhthrrin Taqlnc.

BrAzu, Ind, March l5.-Diphtheria is
raging at Carbon, north OF here, 10 ths
mos' malignant form.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
IrmnnsrlIlc .lr.l.n ~.

PRcvrnTNcE. March, 1.-THE vpsrs
vile strise hos been declared or. ana the
wcarcrs viii return 90 their work at once
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
Itnsinrss poI-fIon llnrncd.

GREENWOOD, Miss, March l5.-The prin
cipal business portion Of the town Of Sidon,
on the Illinois Central branch was de
stroyed 5y fire.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

Go 70 Wilmington Photograph c. m 1sny
No. Sl1i Msrkst street., SO cents Tee doz
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

Good second hand Pianos, that have
b zen taken IN exchange for new ones.
will be- sold 20 great irFsins, Oh easy
terms. R belen & Co.. 20 Market st.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
AxswrRs ro coRRRsFoxnRyrs.

NAtfAi = w;
,a) Name q rood lotion for tho complex
iouf it.l Give cure ior pimples and faco
erupiiuns. ! aEr.-,a.l Do not endanger your
upon he market do more harm than good.
Consult some leadirg dermatologist who has
made Q study of skin diseases ana if viii be
cheaper, better and safer. lbl Use autiseptic
eoaps.--Afi1 York Sar.
John n. Woodbury., l25 West d2d Street,
New York, Is the leading Dermatologist Of
the wor d. Consultation free. He mikes an
ant6eptio soap which besides being an *
ccilauf toilet soap has medicinal proper1ias
which VIII cure fnco cruptiuuf. ScrQ loc
Tor SIMPLE cake and got llustrnted hook
upon edn diSe1ses irc9.-.6dffsr.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

We make new and relay old carpets,
also upholster and repair furniture OF all
kiuds, at lowest prices Valentine &
Hahby, lis King street. Telephone 6l2.
Evening journal., 1894-03-15
when You Move

Send Your c,rpsts TO Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works. 400 Orange street
relrp zone 72l Conway & ReuhArt, Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

for fresh inspection of the seasons developments You'll
find nothing out of date of inferior grade in whole
stock.
Our new assortment of Dining Room Chairs are now
complete and they are autesy correct in style and price
double; others SLoo, $L25 81 5o SIPS, S. CO.
S2.25 $25o upwards Just closing such pat
have only few left Of almost half price in
cuded in the lot very fine chairs but bear in mind
not over three of any oae pattern
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

Straw Mattngs have been shown in pretter pat
terms or at such low prices; eighty distinct designs select
FORM
Evening journal., 1894-03-15

Dm yoa cut ont The coupon t0-dayi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
NATIONAL SKATING ASSOCIATION.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The advent of
King Frost finds the officials of the
National Amateur Skating association
on the alert with the programme for
the annual championship already pre-
pared Warned by their adverse ex-
periences of the past two winters they
have taken time by the forelock and
fixed Saturday, January 10, as the
date for the big event. The avenue Sc
lected for the sport is Orange lake near
New Burgh, N. 7. The programme in
cludes races at 40 yards, one mile,
five and ten miles. None of the events
came off last winter on account of no
suitable ice at Red Bank, N. J. In the
1893 series at Red Bank, Howard Hos
hier, of Storm King, N. Y, went 44O
yards, and he is training hard to re-
tain his title. Other entries expected
for the 440 yard championship are Jem
and Joe Donohue, New Burgh, N. Y;
c. and W. Clark, Storm King, N Y;
w. C. Dougless, New York; S. H. Phil
lips, New York, and John S. Johnson
The last named has written expressing
his wish to enter for all the events.
Nothing has been heard from John
sons skating partner, Olaf Rudd, who
quietly gathered in the one mile cham
pionship in 1893, while Joe Donohue
and Johnson were watching each other.
Even if the holder does not turn up
the race is bound to be a clinker be-
tween the other pair. A strong rep
resentation of the young athletic ele-
ment is expected in the events, as many
Of the junior experts who have not
sped for the shorter race. may wish
to try their staying qualities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
TRUE TO Her.
ROMANCE IN THE LIFE OF THE
LATE j.. c. MURDOCH.
impressive Funeral Services Held at
Beaver Yesterday-AIi Creeds and
CoIors Mourn For the Dead.

Beaver, u. T., Dec. 2S.--rSpecial1 =
The remains Of the respected John G.
Murdock were followed to the ceme-
terry in this city yesterday afternoon
by a large and imposing cortege of
relatives. friends and associates,
headed by the brass band with craped
instruments and muff1ed drums and fol-
lowed by the Flambeau clubs of both
parties.
He was the Oldest son of Hon. John
r. Murdoch and had made stock rails
ing a speciality from boyhood, but of
late years blended his capital in invest
ments with p. T. Farnsworth.
He was never married, but remained
true to Miss Maria Thompson oldest
sister Of the late Mrs. Matt Cullen,
who died here some twenty-five years
ago, and to whom at the time of her
demise he was betrothed. and he was
buried by her side, as per his LIES re-
quest.
As heretofore published in these col
unns, deceased came to his death near
McCammon, Ida, while on his way to
spend Christmas in Salt Lake and New
Years with his relatives here. Beyond
doubt, the fact of his being ailing for
some time past and getting out Of a
warm car there, a chill and heart fail
ure resulted in his sudden death.
Few men of his years in Utah were
so highly respected, and nothing has
ever SO deeply affected his father as
his sons sudden death. He was born
December II. 1850.
His property is estimated at $4,000,
mainly consisting of cattle invest
ments, stores, factories and cash, and
is willed to his three brothers and Mrs.
P. T. Farnsworth, with consideration
in favor of ..Aunt May" the devoted
friend Of his deceased mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
DOMESTIC DOTS,
Newsy Notes From All Portions OF
the Land Over Which the stars
and Stripes Wave.

Chicago Dec. 2S.-The civic federation
have at last decided to appeal to the hi
nois legislature to send a. committee 10
Chicago empowered to probe into. every
public office about which there Is any SuS-
picion Of rottenness.
Washington, Dec. s2S.-Ex- Secretary John
w. Foster, about to start for the east TO
assist the China. peace commissioners ID
negotiation for terms OF peace, called at
the state department today and had an
interview with Secretary Gresham re-
specting his mission
Racine, Wis, Dec. 2S-Phallas, the cele-
brated stallion owned by ]. !. Case, died
last night. PrallaS had q record OF 21524
Waterbury, Conn.,, Dec. 2S.-Lealer's no
tel and the Platt block, the finest in the
city, burned today. Loss, $4,000.
San Francisco, Dec. 2S-The case of the
charged with completely in the smuggling
operations of the Emerald Smuggling
ring will be dismissed at the request OF
United States District Attorney Knight.
Deadwood. S. D., Dec. 2S.--Two Sticks,
the Sioux Indian, sentenced for lead
cowboys February 2, 1892, was hanged at
10 o'clock by United States Marshal Penn
iller, in the presence of fifty persons. He
died easily and quickly.
New York, Dec 2s.-At the next state
meeting OF the New. York Presbytery
January. decisive action will be taken by
several prominent clergynen to have the
presbytery go on record as fayoring the
work accomplished for reform in this
city by the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst.
New York, Dec. GA special to a
morning paper from Buffalo, n. Y, says:
Fire destroyed the three-story brick
block at the northeast corner of Broad
way and Fillmore avenue. The loss Will
reach 100000. Owing to frozen hydrants
it was thirty minutes before the firemen
could turn a stream on the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
ATTACK ON BURNS.
Colonel Rend Administers u Scorch-
ing Rebulse to Him,

Pittsburg Pa. Dec. 2S.-At the min
ers' and operators meeting today Col
onel Rend, the big mine owner Of Chi
cago, was present. and gave John Burns
a scorching rebuke. His remarks were
in opposition to Burns, being granted a
seat in the convention. Colonel Rend
said:
Mr.. Burns is a. stranger in America:
1t is, therefore. BETTING that he shall
observe the decencies and proprs:esties
Of the position he occupies. These pro-
prieties he is constantly violating by
his constant attacks on our institu-
tons. I would advise that Mr.. Burns
return to the country from which he
came and criticize the customs, man
ners and institutions of his own land.
know it is the custom for Fblarsted
Britishers' to indulge in i7nproprdeties
similar Ito these against which 1 pro-
test in the case of Mr.. Burns"
Mr.. Burns, who stood listening all
the time, moved just little from a.
studied position he had assumed ait the
beginning.
Chairman Chapman, just a trifie con-
fused, arose and in studied words put
the motion to seat Mr.. Burns. 1t was
carried, there being but one dissenting
vote, Colonel Re1ld having voted mo"
Not having a. voice IN the convention,
Mr.. Burns had to remain silent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29

Washington, D. c., Dec. 2S.-[Spec-
ial.]-The Dockery commission, which,
last session, created such CONSERVATION
among the clerks in the treasury de-
partment by abolishing various divis-
ions and having the work done on
more economical plan, is now turning
its attention to the interior depart
ment and proposes to endeayor to Gre
ate havoc among the surveying people.
The proposition is to consolidate tbs
coast and geedetic geological and pub
lie lands and other government sur
veys IN i.r one h ad, centralized al
Washington, and abolish the Office o.
receiver in local land offices. This
change, if made, will abolish the of.
fees of sixteen suryeyor-generals as
well as receivers throughout the entire
west and materially reduce the sur.
veyipg forces. The interests of western
people will not be consulted and they
will be given little or :. chance to be
heard, "a. 1t is proposed to make the
measure a rider on the sundry civil
bill and executive appropriation bliss
and rush it through without notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
AN INTERESTING IMMIGRANT.
A Young Armenian Tells of His EE-
cape From the Turks.

New York, Dec 2S.-The m st inter-
esting immigrant a Ellis Island last
night was Dlogenes Meniphe, young
Armenian who ESCAPED from the fury
of the Turks just in time to save his
life and was about to be sent home as
an undesirable immigrant when his
case was reviewed by the i'm migrant
officials and he was discharged.
Men.phe is only 1s years old. He was
a student at the Armenian college at
Mars ivan. Armenia, AMI after seeing
| twenty of his school companions muir
dered and two of the college professors
imprisoned and sentenced TO death. he
determined to escape il possible and
quit the town by stealth He is a
bright young man. This stood him in
good stead when he reached Constan-
tlnop1e, for he succeeded in deceiving
the authorities in b iieving him for
eigner. His parents re in the en-
ploy of the American Bible society and
being under the protection OF the
Americ flag are never mo ested.
They furnished him with enough money
to come here, but he had only S. when
he landed and thus cama Gnier Che
prohibited class. HIS fight from Mar
sovan, he said, was attended with
great difficulty and dang +. The whole
town was patrolled by Turkish soldiers
and when they had nothing else 10 do
they sent a delegation 10 the college to
examine" students. 7 is consisted in
merely taking him from the projection
of the college and tying a stone around
his neck and throwing him into the
river. Twenty of the studen s, he said,
had been murdered in that way in two
yeArs. Two of the professors had been
arrested and taken to prison. where,
after mock trial, they were sentenced
to death. Previous to the passage of
this sentence. Mr.. Merr ok, an English
prof ssor at the colleg app ed direct
! ly to his country for interfe ence in be-
| half of the two men, wnich was prompt
| ~ given. Their release was demand ed
and speedily granted. The Turkish so.-
diers would visit the college armed with
a firman or order for examination
which the college authorities were com
PEELED to honor. The return Of the stu
dents thus taken from the college was
always promised but the promise was
never kept. Two Of the college build
| ings were burned by the soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
EX-SENATOR FAIR DEAD.
His Death Very Sudden; Kidney and
Stomach, Trouble the Cause.

His Death Very Sudden; Kidney and
stomach Trouble the Cause.
San Francisco, Dec. 9.-Ex-Senator
James G. Fair died suddenly at the
Lick house at 1920 this Saturday
morning.
Senator Fair has been in poor health
for some time, suffering from asthma
A few days ago he caught cold while
going out in a rainstorm to view some
of his property improvements at North
Beach. The cold did not apparently
affect his lungs, but settled in his kid
neys. Last evening he was feeling bet
ter and his death was entirely unex-
pected. Senator Fair was about 81
years old. His death was due to a
complication of kidney and stomach
troubles. His only son, Charles G..
Fair, whom he disinherited about a
year ago, was with his father at the
time of his death, a reconciliation hay
ing been effected a short time ago.
Senator Fair was born in Ireland and
was United States senator from Ne
vada. He made his fortune in tho
Comstock lode and was d, member of
the famous bonanza firm of Flood,
Macllay, Fair and O'Brien He largely
increased his wealth by investments in
San Francisco and California real estate,
and his fortune is estimated at $40
600 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
sTREEP TO cLEyELAND.
HIS Letter About Co1nsfock ana Nett
Received. -

Washington, Dec 28.The letter
which Louis S. Streep in his testimony
before the Lexow committee yesterday,
said he had written to the President
early last July was received at the
executive mansion about July Is, and
without it being called to the atten-
ton of the President, was, in the reg
ular course of business, sent TO the
department of Justice, as 1t contained
among other things allegations of a
serious character against District At
torney John Mott and the reason that
it related to an application for a, par
don on behalf Of Streep.
The letter covers about five pages OF
closely written letter paper and agrees
substantially with Streep's testimony.
He declares that he has been perse-
cuted for five years by Anthony Com
stock; that his trial was a mockery
Of justice and that Cornstock and Mott
have received brides of large sums Of
money for protecting green goodssmen.
Comstock and Mott. he says, each re-
ceived $1,000 at the beginning OF the
trouble, and that for a long time Com
stock received s., 600 per month from
the same source. Streep said in his
letter that he did not ask a pardon
from the President cor any interference
further than his influence in obtaining
a new trial before Judge Benedict
whom he believed to be an honest man
who would do him justice.
This letter was presumably sent to
the United States district attorney at
New York, for within ten days after it's
receipt at Washington the United
States attorney returned to the depart
ment Mr.. Comstock's reply thereto.
This letter is even longer than Streep's
and makes a general and particular
denial of the charges Whether or not
these letters will be sent to New York
to be used before the Lexow commits
tee is not stated, but it is presumed
they will be called for, and IL SO they
wild be forwarded at once.