davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

To Void having your carpets ripped.
send them 10 the Diamond State Carpet
Cleaning Works, 11S King street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

Send your carpets to the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning & Upholstery Works, No
llS King street, Telephone Gig.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
No pImouItr In 1e Knots.

the British steamship Ardanhu, which
passed this city yesterday from Car.
denss and Matanzas, is claimed to be the
fastest cargo beat that has ever visited
Philadelphia. She made the run from
Mstanzas, with a cargo Of 1862 bags
of sugar, with two days heavy weather,
IN three days and % hours. She ran
from Reedy island to Philadelphia in
two hours aud 90 minutes Captain
Walker reports that the vessel can main.
tain an average twelve knots speed
without difficulty.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
HANTRURGERs.

MATCHLESS
Offering Of
MATCHLESS CLOTHING.
The very best goods you can
get and the very best workman
ship that frst-class tailors can
put in them, and we're going to
clean them out at
"a
Price.
Every Winter Suit half price.
Every Winter Overcoat half price.
Every Winter Pair of PsntalOons
half price.
Every Boys Suit half price.
Every Boys overeoat half price.
Storm Coats half price.
Pea Jackets half price,
Knit Jackets half price
Underwear half price.
HATS HALF PRICE.
$95 overcoats and Suits, $Is so.
$40 OvercOats an d Suits, $40 90.
$lj Overcoats and Suits, $3.50
$l2 Overcoats and Suits, SO 90.
$40 OvercOats ana Suits, s. 90.
81 Pantaloons, So 80.
SO PantalOOus, SO 90.
Now's the time to lay in sup.
ply Of Working Pants.
81 80 Pants, roc.
$I.75 Pants. ssc.
$l25 Pants. 63c,
$2.OO Pants, 81.
ALL HALF PRICE.
HAMBURGERs,
22O 222 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

Furniture upholstered and carpets clean
ed on short notice by Valentine & Handy
No 1lS King street, Telephone 6l2.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
The Idle Riverside Mills.

II has been just one year since work
men left the Riverside Rolling Mills for
the last time and the establishment was
nailed up and from present indications
another year will roll by before the
machinery Is again limbered up. 1t was
thought that, after Manufacturer Hud-
sons lease had expired there the proprie.
tors of the Delaware Iron Works,
Morris, Tasker & Co would operate the
mills on an enlarged scale. as their
products-plate and sheet iron-were
used by Morris, Tssker & Co. in making
pipe, tubing and trolley poles. he
Riverside Mills, when in fall operation,
gave employment to nearly 2J0 hands
aud the skilled labor required there
made II one of the most Important wage
earning establishments In the city
Manufacturers could certainly operat,
these mills at!little expense now.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

Chief OF Police Dolau reports 253
arrests for February, divided as follows:
Assault and battery, IA assault with
intent to kill, q abusive language, 1 4;
assault with intent TO commit robbery, A +;
advertising bogus sale Of clothing, 9;
backing and aiding lottery policy,
.; contempt Of court, l. disorderly
conduct and trespasslng. . drunk, AZ;
disorderly conduct, "a; drunk and expos
ing person, / drunk and disorderly, %;
disorderly house. .; embezzlement, ]
exposing person escaped from indus
trial school, house-breaking and lar.
ceny, insane, . on information, 6 in
terfering with an officer, 3. incorrigible
boys; 4 keeping house Of ill-fame,
"a; larceny. u; false pretense and
Misrepresentation. 2 malicious mischief,
] ; non support, obtaining goods under
fa,se pretences, p patients. %. prize
lighting, 8; receiving stolen goods, !
selling liquor on Sunday. 3; suicide.
trespass, 2 borse stealing. unlawful
raising Of railroad safety gates,
vsgrancv, g. violating city ordinance
~ writing and aiding lottery policy,
Witnesses, 4 total. 253
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
Work for the Month Just Past,

Two building lines were marked out by
the City Engineering and Surveying De-
partment during last month, compared
with nine for the same period last year.
They were
William F. Weldin, two houses on the
south side Of Twenty-fourth street be-.
tween Market aud LaMotte.
William B. Eldridge. stable on the
south side Of Ashton street between West
and Tatnall.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

ODD If you don't want
to get heavy Suit
TROUSERS or new one until
Spring probably
IU FINISH you can get
through with a
WITH new pair of
Trousers. You
will get 10 per cent. off the
prices of the heavy-weiphts,
many Of which have already
been greatly reduced to clean
up a few pairs of odd sizes.
What difference to you if they
are what you want in style and
price? Many of the new me-
dium. weight Trousers are in
stock and if you prefer you can
select from them. There is
still a good assortment in mems
and boys sizes. Our Custom
Department still offers a few of
the Harris Trousers at So and
Sc, with big lot Of our regu-
lar goods reduced to same
figures to make up an assort-
ment of styles. Work and fit
guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
When Won nTove

Send your carpets to Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works. 400 Orange street
Telephone.72l Conway & Reinhart, Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
PERsONALLY-CONDUCTED
PLEASURE TOURS.

ClnDInE March 18th and 9th. Two weeks
TLunlUHs in the Land OF Flowers on first
four tours, while tickets for last tour are good
10 return until May 3lst. Special trains OF
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars. Rates
from New York 5000, from Philadelphia
$500. Proportionate rates from other points.
maCLlINnT0u March 22d. April 18th,
WAO1lNu UV. May Ord and 2ith. Three
day tours to the National Capital. covering
railroad fare and hotel accommod alton. Rate
from New York Sl3OO and $3.50 from
Philadelphia Sll.00.
Tourist Agent and Chaperon Accompany
Each Party.
For tickets, itineraries, and full information
apply to Tourist Agent. .233 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia; 1876 Broadway, New York; 500
Fulton street, Brooklyn; or 205 Washington
street. Boston.
S. NJ. PROVOST, GenI Manager,
J.R. WOOD, Genl PHss'r Agent,
GEO. w. BOYD. Asst Genl Pass'r Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01
PRISONER ADAMS FREE.
Did Not Hurl the Rock
Through a Car.
LITTLE EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM

Death of One of the Old Frenchtown
Railway SIen-No Prospects at the Old
Riverside Rolling Splicing Ropes
for Gymnasium wOrk-Other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, March / 1-Prisoner. vii.
son Adams, accused of the murderous
act Of hurliug a rock through Della
ware railroad passenger car while It was
passing Mt. Pleasant, was again ar
raigned before Magistrate Janvier to day.
The delegation of friends from the
neighborhood of the accused negros
home was larger than it was last week,
when witnesses for the defense were
positive that Adams was not the man,
and that they could prove an alibi.
Detective Hutchins was also on hand,
looking after the states interest, aud
with additional witnesses and circum-
stantial evidence Many people here
who heard the first trial were Of the
opinion that the colored man was limo
cent, and that the detective is away
of
Adams was released on bail last week
and he appeared to-day right
at the appointed hour Magistrate
Janvier examined other witnesses
and finally concluded that there was not
sufficient evidence against the man to
warrant holding him farther He was
therefore adjudged innocent and allowed
to 60 his way.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

Was Interested In the Frenchtown Road.
A despatch from Ekton said last
night: William NJ Reed died this after
noon at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Joseph II. Brooks, In Chesapeake
City. He WAS in his ninetleth year. Mr.
Reed was born In New Castle county,
Del and removed 70 Chesapeake City,
this county, in the year 1siO Mr.. Reed
was for many years connected with the
old Frenchtown and New Castle Railroad
Company, which ran a line between
Frenchtown, on the Elk river, TO New
Castle, on the Delaware. This road was
one Of the first TO be constructed IN the
United States. he married Miss Lucinda
Matthews, of New Castle county, Del
His wife died several years ago His
surviving children are John M. Reed, Of
Chesapeake City; w. T. Reed and Mrs.
Joseph H. Brooks, Of Cecil county. and
George w. Reed, OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1894-03-01

wost virginia Troops Called Out and Hur-
ried Toward tho Scene OF the Fight-one
Man Killed and Eleven " ounded During
the Encounter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-22

Ever since the days OF the first set
tiers IN the Pike county backwoods VI
Pennsylvania u pine tree known as the
Great Pine" had been landmark IN
Green township because OF its great
height, the tree tuwerin., far above all
the other trees III the pine forest that
then covered the Pike county moun-
tains. In the clearing away Of the pine
timber which was the main purpose Of
woodsInen for 80 years and more, this
lor,lly tree was left standing, and 80
years ago 1t became the sole relic IN al
that region Of the great priinitiye0urest
% pines. and since then has been famous
throughout northern Pennsylvania as
the last pine
The natives had always regarded the
ancient tree with great yeuerati0n, bat
recently the land on which IL stood pass
ell into the hands OF alien owners, and
one day last week they had ii cut down
The tree was found to be 3.a feet in
height, and the infalllble record Of tbs
rings OF It's stem showed its age 10 be
469 years, 50 that II WAS a respectable
tree % years old when Columb us dlscov-
erred America. IL was perfectly sound
from butt to tip and viii cut e., 900
worth of lumber Pike County DIS
patch
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-22

The hard hearted legislature Of the
state of New York threatened not long
ago to interfere it'll the amusement OF
the innocent maiden who thinks it good
fun TO consul: the astrologers and for
time tellers that endow her for half a
dollar more or less, with a rich and ele-
CANT husband and all the other Injuries
Of life.
bill was introduced in the senate
toroiddins any person for reward to tell
fortunes or forecast future events, dis
cover lost property. or evidence in re-
gard to titles, or information of their fu-
ture affairs in this life in respect to birth,
death. marriage, divorce or other matter
or thing by means Of astrology, clairvoy-
ancy. dlyination. spiritualism, palmistry,
trance mediumship, the black art, magic.
or by means of any other alleged or pre-
tended supernatural or occult powers
All such persons the bill provided should
be deemed common swindlers and pun
lshed on conviction by a fine Of $25.
Ihls Is hard on an industry which has
so many patrons from the higher walks
of hfe.-Detroit Free Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-22

Writers Of today talk Of the fiapdoodle
nonsense INDUCED in by New York
women over Paderewski. the eminent
pianist, as though it were some new
thing-sOme novel development.
That's nonsense.
When Gottschalk was here some 2j
years or more ago he was mobbed by
the fashionable people Of the day pre-
cisely as Paderewski is now. 1t isn't be-
cause Paderewski is or Gottschalk was a
pianist. 1t is because he is unique in
diyidual.
The Prince Of Wales was followed
when he was lad Just the same way.
Actors go through this experience Of en-
barrassrnent and annoyance The late
Henry J. Montague vas accustomed TO
utilize private place Of exit from Wal
lacks theater to avoid the silly gushers
who waited to look at him. Kyrle Bel
lew was feted in the same ridiculous di-
rection. There's nothing new under the
sun, particularly when you are treating
OF long haired men or short haired won.
en.--Joseph Howard in New York Re
corder
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-22

Il IS announced from Tunis that sxca-
rations are now being made in this
famous two beaded hill mentioned BY
Virgil, which hill IS situated about eigh.
miles from Tuais. Many interesting re-
mains have already beeu uuearthed and
1t Is confidently hoped that better will
follow
y temple " Baal Saturn. which has
been almost entirely laid bare. IS attract
lns particularly tho attention u the
French arrhpolog,sts because u its pe-
cuimrIy interesting statues and ba. re-
hefs The building Is situated at an els~
vatIou Of over 800 feet. ami this l., An.
other proof that tho Carthaginiaa.
prlcticed their religious ceremonies on
hills
On all the statues Of the gods to which
the teruple Is dedicated the name. Baal
and saturn are found together. which
would seem TO Indicate that to hattcr
their Roman conquerUrs the Carthaa1n
tans bad added to the name Of their chief
god that Of the highest Roman deity
Chambers Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-22
The Bix Fair at Night.

A sight more beautiful than jackson
park at night cannot DO conceived, so
liberal is tho use of electric lamps and SO
irtistically are they arranged. For illu-
minating the grounds and entrances to
The buildings lamps to the number OF
/ $50 are placed at intervals of from 10
to IS feet, except at the extreme south
eastern part of the grounds, where dis
.ances between solle of the posts are i'll
creased 10 l25 feet. Around the main
entrances to the principal buildings clus-
lers of lamps are placed. The arc lamps
employed for exterior illumination are
supported on ornamental posts designed
10 receive one, two or three lamps ami,
where expedient, have transporting
incandescent lamps of high candle power
inclcsed within colored glass lanterns
that afford richly decorative effect. A
problem of different character was pre-
sented when the question of aisle light
ing with are lamps came up owing to
the varied nature of the exhibits, the
character of the enclosures. the hei sht OF
showcases and proximity of supports.
In the final allotment of lamps in
round numbers 200 We're assigned to
the Manufactures building 500 to the
Agricultural building and annex. $50
to the Transportation building proper;
Horticultural building. $50. Mines and
Mining. 200; the Fisheries, 80, and the
Illinois building -. These are all sup
piled with current by the exposition
company from the power plant, as are
also some ESQ arc lamps required in Ma
chinery hall. Chicago Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-22
Trouble with the Lady Managers

" hen the board Of lady managers as
sembled in the Womans building for the
regular meeting Tuesday, there was a
Jolly disturbance, growing out Of the
dedication ceremonies. Many Of the la
dies were angry with the ceremonies
committee on account # what they were
pleased to call an objectionable slight.
The dissatisfied ladies accused tho GER
emonies committee and Mrs. Mary Lo-
gan. as well as the president Of the board
in particular. with assuming to run the
woman's department entirely to the ex-
c!usion Of the other ladies interested.
The ladies based their complaint on the
fact that none but tho favored few met
the Duchess Of Veragua.
No one Of the other commissioners
was presented. it is alleged. and it is said
Mrs. Logan took it upon herself to en-
tertain the distinguished guests.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-22

Much comment has been can.ei by h,
official reports OF the United states am
Canadian governments, In which are
presented the evidences OF the superior
strength, purity and wholesomeness o
the Royal Baking Powder.
1t - true that the good hor-ewii I. look
upon concentrations OF the ROYAL Bak.
ing Powder from scientists and Official
sources such az these very much hk,
the gliding Of refined gold" Her prac.
tlraI experience long since taught her in
the most convincing way the great us.-
iulne-s and superiority OF the Roval
article. higher proof than thi. she
does not want and cannot have. Yet !,
- pleasant for her 10 realize that th.
facts established ny these grea. com nett.
I'VE te-t1, these scientIhc examination
mad" under direction Of the government,
exactly parallel those she had before
worked ont IN her own common sens.
practical! way.
IL does not appear that any baking
powder, WHEN presented in com petition
With the Royal, either at the govern
m"nt fe7ts or before Worlds Fair iuries
mas ever received favor or award over tho
Royal or made an equal showing in
purity. strength or whOIesompness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-22
A MIRACLE In TEXAS
AN UNUSUAL STATEMENT FOR A
REGULAR PHYSICIAN.
1t Was Investigated by the Texas Chris
tian Advocate, and is Nouehed for by
DIR. 4. II. Stansbury.

1t Was Investigated by the Texas Chris
tian Advocate, and is Nouehed for by
DIR. Z. II. Stansbury.
Our representative has made . careful
Investigation OF the ii. +. Spaulding case
ut Longview, which is here published Tor
the first time, and which will be read
with great interest by medical men
everywhere. In reply to the Chr,stian
idrVcate's questions MIR. Spaulding said /:
About eight years ago while running a
/ locomotive | contracted sciatic rheuma-
tlsm III my left side from my hip down.
1t came ON slow but sure, and in . few
months | lost control entirely of that
member; 1t was Just the same as ii it
WAS paralyzed; / was totally unable 10
move out OF my room for year and a
hall, six months OF which time | vas
bed-ridden. tried every remedy sug-
gested, and had regular physicians In
constant attendance on me. | was
bundled up and sent to Hot Springs,
where l spent three months under the
treatment oil the most eminent special
lists, all of which did me no good, ami
came back from the springs in worse
condition than when | went. | came
home and laid Hat on my back and sui
Tered the most excruciatlng agonies,
screaming in pain every time any body
walked across the room, the only ease |
obtained being from the constant use OF
opiates. Alter three months OF this kind
OF agony, during whlch time my entire
left leg persisted away To the very bone,
my attention Was called to a new remedy
called DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
PAlnIp ny Mr. \ ittsnn 90 A -
dispatcher at Texarkana, and who was
relieved of locomotor ataxia OF twenty
years duration. At his urgent and re-
peated solicitation | consented to give
them trial; after taking lew doses
began to improve. continued taking
the pills and kept right on improving
until was finally cured. Nv leg is lust
the same size now as the other one, ana
am sure that Pink Pills not only cured
me. but saved my lie.
The reporter next visited Dr.. {. II.
Stansoury, graduate oi one OF the med
lcal schools OF Kentucky, and man vi no
ENJOYS the confidence OF every BODY in
Longvlew. He said: L know that Mr..
Spaulding had terribly severe attack
OF sciatlc rheumatism, OF which tried
to cure him; used every thing known to
my profession IN vain, and finally rec
commended MIN to go to Hot Springs
lie came back from the springs worse
than when he went, and thought it was
only matter OF time until his heart
would be affected and he would die. |
also know that his cure Is the direct re-
suit OF the use OF DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.
nat Is rather an unusual statement
Tor a regular physician to make. Doctor. "
- know it is, but a fact is a TACT. and
there are hundreds OF people right here
in Longview who know what 1 saw is
the truth. also know Mr.. Allison, and
know that he was relieved OF a genuine
and severe case OF Iocomotor ataxia OF
twenty years standing"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-22
ATLANTA'S BIG FAIR.
THE GREAT COTTON STATES AND IN
TERNATloNAl EXPOSITION OF 1895.
The Government Building VIII He Resa-
~. and Uncle sams Exhibit win Cost
Over osOO. O0O-One Ut the Novelties viii
He Al Extensive Negro Exhibit.

II pluck, push and ready purse strings
count for anything, the Cotton States and
International exposition in Atlanta next
year will DO q gigantic success. Uncle
sam has heartily entered into the scheme
and will expend 5000, 600 In an effort TO
make the government exhibit one of the
most attractive features of the fair. The
government building, plans for which
have aiready been decided upon, will be
one Of the finest of the numerous exhibit
ton buildings and will be- erected at an
expense of $50, 600. The remaining $3.50
600 Of the government appropriation will
be devoted to the purpose Of making u
thorough display of national exhibits un.
der the supervision Of a commission con.
siSting of Professor Charles W. Dssbney,
Jr., assistant secretary of agriculture and
chairman Of the commission; DIR. George
b. Goode of the Smithsonian Institution;
Charles +, kemper, who will have charge
Of the architectural designs of the govern
ment display; Professor Frank W. Clarke
OF the geological survey; Edward l. Rem
lex, chief clerk Of the department OF state;
DIR Tarleton II. Bean, who will represent
the fish commission; Major Frank Strong,
general agent of the department of justice;
Major Thomas FL. Barry, representative of
the war department: Kerr Craig, third as
sistant postmaster general. and W. Irving
Adams, secretary and discussing officer.
In addition TO this general exhibit, the
government will make u special exhibit OF
the mineral and geological Resources OF the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-22

somewhat bitterly declared that II he ha
pronounced the miracles genuine tn,
book would have had an immense sale,
but as he decided against them Catholics
are told that they must not read it OF
peril OF their souls.
( Emile lola was born in Paris APRIL ?,
1910, but the location was n sort Of acct.
dent. His father. Francois Z0la. was an
Italian and man Of note in his time, the
scion Of an old Venetian family and au.
thor of scientific works which gained him
mem bership in the Royal academy Of
Padua. As an engineer h. planned some
vast schemes and went to France to build
new port for the city Of Marseilles, but
the authorities would not make the ven.
ture. They did, however, authorizes him
to construct the IGla canal at AK, which
irrigates part Of southeast France. pre-
viously barren. He married a French lady.
and their son was born while they were
temporarily at Paris
He was reared at AK. however, but II,
1858 located in Paris. He had already
written romance On the crusafes and a
three act comedy in verse neither ever
published, yet after a course at the Ly-
ceum st. Louis he failed IN the examina-
ton, the examiner prpnounciuy him alb
solutely ignorant Of literature " He suf
Tered long in extreme poverty, worked
awhile on the dock, IA a common laborer
ut Sl2 per month and thought himself for
tunate when be got position In the Ha-
Ghetto publishing house at $50. All this
time, however, he was composing various
articles, some Of which were offered for
publication and rejected a. too radical-in
fact, rcbelliouS. In 1866 came his first
success. His La Confession dc Claude
pleased the public. His subsequent history
Is known to the reading world. His Las.
soinmoir, the Romance 81 the t0iIing
poor, has passed through more editions
than any other French novel. And yet
some few of his recent works have been
total failures
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-22
WOULD LIKE TO VISIT US.
But lola, the Novelist. Cannot Bear to
Leave His Beloved Paris.

lola wants to come TO the United States,
but breads the voyage. He would like 10
see foreign countries, but looks with hor-
ror on the worry and annoyance of getting
TO them. II he could see the United States
without several months absence from
Paris, he admits that he would like it, but
TO leave Paris for any long time he thinks,
would almost break his heart. so he
winds up his talk TO the American who
urged him to come with the promise that
he will, IL he can nerve himself up to the
proper pitch of herosn
We French, said he, do not like to
travel | am going to Rome, but that is
only 80 hours and in sleeping car all
the way. In 1850 our literary men tray
eled more. The rumantiques had their
way then, and Spain ard Italy attracted
the writers. In Rome l will ask an audi
ence from the pope, and uotwith standing
all that has been said about my last book
do not see why he should refuse il. l
am Catholic. l have been baptized and
made my first communion" He then
talked Of his last book, -Lourdes," and