davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
cARoLlNE's PROPOSED RAILROAD.
Project 20 Have tile Elkton and south
ern Railroad Continue Down the penin-
Euln.

Project TO Have tile Elkton and south
ern Railroad Continue Down the renin-
suia.
DENTON, Nd Jan % AT a meeting
called by the friends Of the proposed
Greensborough and fredericksburg Branch
Railroad, a number of representative
citizens of Caroline county gathered at
the Court House Tuesday, and discussed
the praciicability of having the Legisla-
tune repeal the law which subscrlbes
$50, 600 to aid the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in the construction of the road
above referred TO- Elias w. Williamson
was chairman Of the meeting, and J.
Boon Dukes, secretary Speeches were
made by Colonel p W. Downs. Joseph
II Bernard. j. w Kerr and others, ia
which diversified opinions were eN pressed.
10 was plaiu that there. was senti.-
ment In favor iof making overtures to
the Baltimore and Ohio 20 have
the Elkton and Southern railroad con
tinue It's line down the Peninsula. A
committee, consisting Of B. Gootee
Stevens. W. j. Davis and Joseph II
Bernard was appointed 90 visit the
Pennsylvania railroad authorities and
learn definitely what they intended 10 do
about constructing the road, and should
they fail to give any assurance Of an
early construction Of the road the
members Of the General Assembly from
this county viii be asked TO have ap-
pealed the contemplated bond issue Of
500. 600.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

MESsICK- -FEENEY.--At ST. Mary's T.. C.
Church, ON January le, by Rev. Father Kelly,
George Il. Messick. Of Chester, Pa, TO Miss
Eudura A. s. teenry, of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

Bishop Gullem My dear young lady. have
you started in this year to do unto Others as
YOU would have them 10 unto your" Dear
Young Lady-"Nes; I've Quit speaking to those
Grisby girls. Life.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

No other sarsaparilla has the merit to hold
the confidence of entire communities year
after year. as has Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
POSSESSES curative power peculiar 10 itself
hood'e Pilis are purely vecofable. care
fully prepared from the best .i,dients. PIC.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
personal---very..

d. Harry Wilson well known young
newspaper man Of this city. who recently
went West for the benefit Of his health
has accepted position on the Colorado
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
LIENs Il lNTeRLsr

"Your salary has been si210 heretofore, Mr..
Pennsn said She emulOyer. "Nes." assented
the head clerk well, we viii just knock
or The S2l0 from now on. That will enable
you 10 escape the income X."-lndianapolis
Journal
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
THE NEW YORK TIMES
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
What THE TINES is:

What THE TIMES is:
A higl class newspaper for the city reader
and for IN" country ho1 e; for the merchant.
the prof, ss., a. man, the financier, the poll
ticfan. the teacher. the farmer, and the
mechanic-for every American who would be
promptly and truthfully told what the people
Of this world are doing; for womel and for
young folks, interested in household affairs,
In new books and old. ia art. science. religion,
and education, in the rivalries of amateur
sports. in society. and in .al the lighter go
ings-on and wholesome gossip Of the day. II
IS "a full. clean and complete newspaper con-
ducted with intelligence for intelligent people.
What THE TIMES believes in:
Federal taxation imposed in the interest Of
the Government and of the whole people. lot
for the restriction of trade and the benefit of
the few: an honest dollar that the hand Of
toll may receive without loss and pay over
without shane; liberal expenditure for
pensions 20 veterans who need and deserve
them, and to no others; the Dem )cratic Party
as a better instrumentality Of popular govern
ment than the Republican; and in keeping
that party true TO its aims under sound lead
ershp.
The financial page of THE TIMES is a
capital manual for investors. for bankers and
the cflloers and Trustees Of savings banks,
trust comp 4nies, insurance companies. Rail
way earnings. stock and bond quotations, in
terest and dividend notices, the organization
| of new companies, and all financial news re
ports are promptly and accurately printed.
Noe the eXcellente of The TIMES in these
departments:
Banking and Financial.
Politics, National and state.
Schools and Colleges.
Sports.
Markets ana Commercial Reports.
| sArmy and Navy News.
Art and Science.
| The Churches.
! Book Reviews.
THE NEW-Y0RK WEEKLY TIMES.
The subscription price of THE WEEKLY
| TIMES is ONE DOLLAR a year. THE
WEEKLY TlMHS is a capital newspaper. 1t
| contains all the current news condensed from
the dispatches and reports of the daily edition.
besides literary matter, discussions upon
agricultural topics by practical farmers, full
and accurate market reports of prices foI
farm produce, live stock, &c, and carefully
prepared weekly wool market.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

work on the Railroad Between tie Two
Places 10 Begin shortly Day Set for
Opening stock-subsoription Books
ELKroN, Md Jan % "A meeting Of
the curporotors Of the Elllton and Mid
dleiown Railroad Company was held
Tuesday afternoon at the National Bank
Of Elyton. there being present Jacob
Tome, of Port Deposit II II. Brady, Of
Chesapeake City. Thomas brennan and
DR. John II lamar, OF Elkton A day
was set for opening stock subscription
books IL Is generally understood that
this company represents the inter
ests Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company and has
an appropriation from the State of Mary
land Of SOS, 600 for the construction Of
this road between here aud Middletown,
on the Delaware division Of the p W.
&B.
The recently ElSton aud
Southern Railroad Company is at the
present time trying TO get the Maryland
Legislature TO transfer the sum named
TO their credit, and 60 that end have in
troduoed bill The Elkton and Middle
town road has been Incorporated since
1880 With the exception Of procuring
a survey It had made no move looking TO
the completion of the line. 10 is stated
by members of the company that the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company means business and
that work viii shortly be commenced
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
TERMS.

Cash In advance always. Remittances at
the risk of the subscriber, unless made by
Registered Letter. Check. Postal Note
Money Order, OF Express order payable to
"The New-York Times Publishing Co., New
York City.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
AIlI.on on tLe stand.

just before the noon recess, Motorman
Joseph Allison, who was running the
car which killed Maxwell, was put on
the stand. lie is good looking,
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
James Gray's I.srce runernI.

James Gray, who died 10 Middletown.
on Saturday vas buried. yesterday after.
noon, fsom bis late some near Red Lion.
Rev. Mr. Townsend conducted the funeral
services aud iuterment was made in Red
Lion n. j.. Cemetery. The funeral was
the largest ever known 10 have 9ken
place IN that vicinity The line Of car
riages was over a mile long. reaching
from the deceased home.to the church.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
THE NEW-Y0RK WEEKLY TIMES.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Specimen copies will be sent free.
Postage prepaid 90 all points in the United
States. Canada, and MexicJ; in all other
countries, cents per copy per day, payable
by the subscriber
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

r1When a woman announces that she will
Keep O en- house Informally III means that
there Will be luthing TO eat.-AtchisOn Globe.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
MARRIED.

Undressed kids rs good form for baw
-Binghamton Republican.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
IaleTellIae E.eFeI.s. oI In.laIIaLIoa.
Tuu aad Finai Returns From Tho right

Pull and Final Returns From the Right
The Mitchell Corbett glove contest will
positively go on to-day at Jacksonville,
Florida. and the only place in New Castle
where the latest returns by rounds will
be received is at the Opera House, where
Miss Sidla Norvelle and Company, will
appear In the amusing comedy drama.
Cast Adrift. Although the expense
incurred TO secure the services of the
Western Union wires is enormous, the
prices of admission will remain the same
as advertised, 10 25-S5 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De-
Havens, No. 305 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

Address all communications thus.
THE NEW-YORK TIMEs,
Printing House Square,
New-York City. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
DEFENSE NOW Has 1T.
Continued from First Page.

have stated It here. That is all re
member
Mr. Bred dford-''You say that what
mpressodVausaut and Bipples testimony
upon your mind was that It showed that
Maxwell had warning not Co so into dan
ger
llNna cir ?
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
FROM MIDDLETOWY TO ELRTON.

Room I'D boarl. ~. lIyeTs. MINI slfeet'
The record-union., 1894-04-04

111sL STREET.-THE LET. APPLY TO
LILO FABIAN BROS, corner Ninth and
j. agents.
The record-union., 1894-04-04
THE UNEMPLOYED.
Men Gathering Here for a Proposed
Eastern Trip.

Men Gathering Here for a Proposed
Eastern Trip.
Yesterday delegation of men repre-
senting body of unemployed who are
encamped near Tenth street and the
north levee, were about the city solicit
ing aid for their proposed trip to the East
to join the Coxey procession now en-
route to Washington.
Altogether there are about one hum
dred men enrolled, and they claim that
none OF them belong to the tramp ele-
ment. Yesterday large body of men
left San Francisco to rendezvous here,
where the so-called "army" is to be or
ganized for the proposed march to the
National Capital.
The San Francisco contribution num-
bers $50 men. Early yesterday morning
the recruits, who, for several days had
been marching about that city soliciting
provisions for their contemplated jour
ney, began to assemble at their rendeZ-
vOus. Mayor EIlert contributed $50 to
pay their way to Oakland, and two bands
volunteered to escort them to the ferry.
At 2 o'clock the order to march was
given by Colonel Baker, their leader,
and the start was made. The men
marched quietly and in order. On the
way to the ferry SIS was received by
them from the people on the street. The
Mayor was at the landing to wish the
men good-by. The army camped last
night in Oakland, and will probably be
several days in reaching this city.
The record-union., 1894-04-04
BRIEF NOTES.

While chopping wood at Skeletons
woodward c. V. Wells amputated his left
thumb.
Joe S. Cardoza, native of Portugal,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday in
Judge Johnson's court.
Frank Johnson was yesterday sem
fenced to four months and Chas. Dresser
to one month in the County Jail for petit
larceny.
The Peoples party will hold County
Convention on Saturday, May 5th, to
elect delegates to the State Convention.
which will meet at the Capitol on Nav
22d.
Russ Flint is hard at work these days
training for the fiy-casting tournament to
take place in San Francisco this month.
He can land lily accurately ninety feet,
and has a good chance of winning the
first prize.
Meetings will be held at the railroad
shops every Tuesday between the hours
of Y and p. NJ, under the auspices of
the local Women's Christian Temperance
Union. The different pastors of the city
will deliver addresses.
E. c. Hart, attorney for the defendants
in the case of w. II. Wood Il Co. VS.. Crow
ell IL Martin, has filed notice to the plain
tiffs of his intention to ask the Superior
Court to issue commission for taking
the testimony of Albert H. Crowell Of
Hyannis, Mass.
The record-union., 1894-04-04
8oBnl Baktttg 7putpner.
Highest of ali in Leavenng Power-Latest Report
RH,a!!:'!:!!! a! Bski;@ Bsk5s3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CONTEST OVER A WILL

A Disinherited daughter Claims Part
OF Her Mothers Estate.
There was on trial in Judge Johnson's
court yesterday case in which consider
able domestic animosity appears to be the
feature. 1t is a contest over the will OF
the late Rebecca Jacobs, commenced by
one OF her daughters, Alice Z. Suther-
land. The contestant was represented in
court by j. V. Sims, and the other MEM
bers of the family by McKune u George.
Mrs. Sutherland, who was left out OF
the list of devisees, contests the will on
the ground that her mother was of un-
sound mind when the will was executed,
and that she was prejudiced against the
petitioner.
The estate consists of lot 7, and G.,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, with
certain household furniture; also, an in
surance policy. all Of the estimated value
OF about $1,000, but the contestant claims
that the estate is worth twice that sum.
The will bequeaths the estate to Mary
Taylor and W. II. Taylor, share and share
alike. The request was made that they
provide home for their father, Hugh Is.
Taylor. and support him in suitable
manner. A provision in the will is as
follows: LAS my daughter, Alice +. Suth-
erland, is already sufficiently provided
Tor, 1t Is my will that she shall take no
part OF my estate"
Mrs. Sutherland is seeking to prove
that she is not Sufficiently provided
tor" and that her husband, who is a car
penter, does not have steady nor lucra-
tive employment. The trial is before a
The record-union., 1894-04-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

! Frank Whitmore is up from San Fran
cisco for few days.
S. R. Murdock, the well-known Colusa
farmer, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Bradley of Brook
lyn, n. Y, are at the Golden Eagle.
II. ]. Burns, the well-known National
Guard marksman, is at the Capital Hotel.
Miss Ida Harlow of Perkins has gone
to spend few weeks at the Midwinter
Fair.
Ex-senator Preston and A. D. Mason
of Nevada City are registered at the
Golden Eagle.
Mrs. George Stephens, Miss Stephens
and Miss c. l.. Bullock of Woodland are
stopping at the Capital Hotel.
Rev. G. F. Oehler departs to-day for
Lutheran Synod. He will be absent one
week.
Court Sacramento, A. o. F. of A., gave
an enjoyable dance at Foresters' Hall
last evening. and the dancing floor was
we'll filled with those in attendance.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Mrs. George Stephens, Miss Stephens,
Miss G. l.. Bullock, Woodland; George
Ohleyer, Sutter County; w. s. Clemon-
tina, Iowa; Edw. Hyres, Leslie, Mich;
J. McDonogh, Jr., Earl Bancrofo, ii. j.
Barrere. A. l.. OFT, George P. Tayt, Her.
man Tresckow, San Francisco; ID. II.
Birdsell, Oakland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
| terday: w. P. Edwards, Petaluma; L.
w. Preston, A. ID. Mason, Nevada City;
II. f. Picket, Chicago, H.. f. B. Louis
son, New York; D. I. Stanley, La Crosse,
Wis, Miss Terry, Modesto: s. r. Muir
dock, Colusa: H. +. Cornell, Kalamazoo,
Mich; Ii. Bradley and wife, Mrs. l.. H.
Lewis, BrooLlyn; F. Nj. Avery, l.. Bien,
+. l.. Van Haren, c. A. Thurston, Will
lam Marcy, j. f. Mccarthy, viii f..
Holden, w. P. Whitley, A. Hamilton, j.
Cohn, K. d. Laidlow, San Francisco.
James Northway of Nevada City and
Mrs. Salome Spencer of this city were
united in marriage yesterday, by Rev.
@. A. Ottmann of the Episcopal Church,
at the residence of Mrs. j. Storch, No. S27
n street. The double parlors were beau
tifully decorated with flowers and smilax.
There were present a goodly number of
the immediate friends of the couple, and
the latter received many useful and
choice presents. After the ceremony an
elegant lunch was served made more
agreeable by music and toasts. Those
present were: Hon. Z. M. Preston of
Nevada City, District Attorney Mason of
Nevada City, Mr.. Mccall of Nevada City,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Carle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Trainor. Mrs.V. Drescher, Mrs. Lothian
mer, Mrs. +. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Storch, Master Arthur Whittier and
Misses Alice E. Bailey, Dora Burns and
Gertrude Lotthammer.
The record-union., 1894-04-04
MRS. JOHN RIDER.
Death of One of the Oldest and Best of
Sacramento Women.

Death of One of the Oldest and Best of
Sacramento Women.
Yesterday occurred the death of Mrs.
John Rider at the family homestead,
Twenty-frst and A streets. Deceased
was one of the oldest lady residents of the
city, and was aged nearly II years. She
was a native of Jefferson County, o. To-
gether with her husband, two sons and
daughter, Mrs. Rider made the trying
journey across the plains in 1852. The
daughter died of cholera at Fort Laramie,
but the rest of the family escaped the ter
rible disease that swept off SO many inn
migrants that year. The family came di-
rect to Suffers Fort, and for forty-two
years they have lived at the old home,
Mrs. Rider dying in the very room where
her three younger sons were born. She
was a woman of noble character, and
lived and died beloved of all that knew
her.
Besides her husband five SOUS survive
her-George K, Frank, William, Charles
and Edward Rider. The funeral will
take place on Thursday.
The record-union., 1894-04-04
The Nurses Delight.

Every experienced nurse knows the
value of remedy which. without being
an anodyne, will relieve soreness of the
limbs or stiffness of the joints. and enable
a patient to sleep quietly and naturally.
Just such remedy are AILCoCK's
Porous PLASTERS. Placed on the chest
or on the back, if necessary cut into strips
and placed over the muscles of the lint bs,
they work marvels in the way of sooth-
ing and quieting restlessness. Being per-
fectly simple and harmless in their COM
position, they can be used freely, and
many sufferer has thanked them for a
night of quiet rest, grateful both to him
and those who care for him.
+ BRANDRETH' PILLS do not weaken
the bowels
The record-union., 1894-04-04
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
August Kahn Sends a Bullet Through
His Head.

August Kahn Sends Bullet Through
His Head.
A German, about So years old, named
August Kahn, committed suicide yester-
day morning about o'clock, at Front
and L streets, by shooting himself through
the head with bulldog" revolver.
The ball entered the right temple and
passed through his head. He was carried
to the Receiving Hospital. where he died
in couple of hours. 1t is said that ne had
been drinking considerably for the past
few days, and had a farm near Rumsey,
Yolo County.
Last Friday he borrowed Sc from a
friend named Fred Rink, who lives at
3l4 J street, and that was the last Rink
saw of him. He has well-to-do relatives
in Germany.
The record-union., 1894-04-04
BEATEN BY TRAMPS.
An Old Mans Rough Experience O.
the North Levee.


the North Levee.
Last night Chief of Police Drew sent
several officers under Captain Greene out
to the vicinity of Ninth street and the
north levee, where it was reported gang
of hobos were getting drunk on beer and
greatly annoying the residents.
On arriving there they met Deputy
Sheriff Foley in company with an elderly
German who had been held up on the
levee early in the evening, and after be-
ing beaten almost to insensibility was
robbed of his roll of blankets.
Foley joined the policemen and long
line of box cars were inspected, but
only four hobos and nearly empty
beer can were found. Among the quar-
tet was vagrant known as "Blackey,"
who was recently in the chain-gang. The
rest of the toughs heard the racket and
broke for the brush and escaped.
The record-union., 1894-04-04
snit to Recover Taxes.

State Controller Colgan has been noti-
fed by the receivers of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company that they
intend to bring suit against the State to
recover the taxes for 1893 paid by the
company, amounting to S2,272 so.
The claim is made by the company that
the State Board of Equalization had no
right to assess its rolling stock.
The record-union., 1894-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Miss Ellsler appeared again at the
Metropolitan last night. The play was
"a Woman's Power" While it is play
of much strength and good deal above
many more pretentious ones of the same
order, it is not to be mentioned in the
same breath with "Doris," so far as a
medium is concerned for enabling Miss
Ellsler to demonstrate how accomplished
an emotional actress she is. Tonight
she will appear in the character she cre-
ated, Hazel Kirke, with Mr.. Coul-
dock in his great success, Dun
stan Kirke. Indeed, there is put one
Dunstan, and he is c.. w. Couldock.
Miss Ellsler has had many rivals as
Hazel, but she has maintained her place
as the first in that character. 1t IS an
idyl that on its introduction few years
ago was the all-absorbing object of inter-
est in dramatic circles, and enjoyed runs
in all the cities of the Union that were
phenomenal. The present company is
admirably adapted to its presentation,
especially so as it EN- braces in its roster
the two originals of the chief characters
of the powerfully emotional play.
At the Clunie Opera-hous tonight
1.-THE Sea of Ice" will be repeated. 1t is
well mounted. well played and is full of
melodramatic interest. There are no
longer any long waits" and the play
moves rapidly and spiritedly from be-
ginning to close.
The Mother Goose Carnival and scarf
drill for the benefit of Fair Oaks Corps
will be given at Turner Hall this and
Thursday evenings. 1t will conclude
with dance each evening, and Professor
Monroe will appear in his fancy dances.
The proceeds are to go to families of de-
ceased soldiers, and there is need for all
the help possible.
At Foresters' Hall this evening Sacra-
nento Council, Chosen Friends, will en-
tertain the public by a burlesque initia-
ton and a dance. The grand march will
begin at $3.50.
Through the exertions of w. e. Love-
dal of this city, the Stockton Comic Opera
Company viii appear here April 1lth and
present 1.-THE Pirates of Penzance" under
the musical direction of Mrs. Edward
Oullahan. She will be the first woman
who has ever directed an opera in Sacra-
mento. The company embraces sixty
eight people, the best singing talent OF
our sister city. Miss Bessie Smith, who
will shortly go upon the stage profess
sionally. will sing the part of Mabel.
She has phenomenal voice and has had
operatic experience. Mrs. II. c. Bender,
formerly Miss Lille ThurstoD, sings
Ruth. She has been heard before here
in the same opera. Theodore Elliott, well
known here, takes the part of Frederies.
Horace Crocker of Sacramento will sing
the part of the King. Robert Oullahan
sings the part of the Sergeant OF Police.
He was formerly resident of this city:
There are sixty people in the chorus and
full orchestra accompanies the troupe.
The play is to be mounted finely and the
costumlng will be of the first order.
In aid of the benefit to the Humane
Society, Hon. T. ]. Clunie, lessee of the
Metropolitan Theater, has rendered that
house TO the ladies preparing the benefit
for the bare cost of opening it and officer
ing it on that evening probably about
10 00fh inst
The record-union., 1894-04-04
Modesty, or Poverty /,

Folsom TeIegraph.I
The newspapers of the different coun-
ties in California have been publishing
announcements. of men who desire politi-
cal nominations. The Sacramento Office
seekers are made of different material.
They seem to keep their aspirations from
the general public and to impart them to
a few by means of imitation typewriter
oirculars
The record-union., 1894-04-04
On Trial for burglary.

Emile Gale, the colored boy who is
charged with having entered railroad
car and stolen wheat therefrom. was on
trial yesterday in Judge Catlin's court
for burglary. Assistant District Attor-
new J, Charles Jones conducted the prose-
cution, and the lad was defended by w.
H. Humphrey.
The case was not concluded, and will be
resumed to-day.
The record-union., 1894-04-04
SERIOUS Accident to Child. ..s.

Little Edna Ferriter, years old,
daughter of L. Ferriter, met with seri-
Gus accident yesterday while playing with
other children in the school-yard at Sew
enth and 6 streets. She fell or was
thrown to the ground with such force as
to cause concussion Of the brain. 1t is
thought. however, that she will recover.
The record-union., 1894-04-04
X ofP. delegates.

At the election of delegates to the
Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias
of California, Confidence Lodge elected
A. 81. Anderson and b. c. Knight, with
NJ. L. jenkins and \. HofIelt as Aitet- YER
mates. The Grand Lodge meets at San
Jose May 2lst.
The record-union., 1894-04-04

II AVE YOU ANY REAL ESTATE THAT
IL you want to have turned into cash with
out waiting the slow process OF private sale?
II SO, 1t Will be 10 your advantage to commu
nlcate at once with BELL & CO., AuctiOneers,
323 street, or call and see them, as they are
making a speciality OF that class of business.
Quick sales and low commissions is their
motto.