davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
John l.. saves a CooIs,a r.ife.

BosroN April 20 -Ex Champion John
J.. Sullivan distinguished himself as a life
saver AS John was leaving his boarding
house on Dover street he heard a woman
scream in the rear OF the house. lie ran
down the stairway and saw at once that
there was fire IN the kitchen and that
Mrs Margaret Donnelly, the cook, was in
danger Of burning to death, her clothing
having been ignitod by blazing fat on the
stove He quickly wrapped big mat
around the woman and succeeded in OK
tinguishing tho fire Sulivan's hands
were burned in several places, and he was
obliged TO call on a doctor, but the wounds
are not serious
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
LITTLE wHAcks AT DELAWARE.

Politics in Delaware resembles the in.
come tax muddle and BY the way, their
is considerable question Of income about
1t in addition. Philadelphia Press.
IL looks as If Mr.. Addicks might break
the record of long distance legislative
freight payer. - Washington Post.
While the peach crop prospects IN Del.
aware are still qulescent the Democrats.
prohtiag by misfortune, are growing over
= fine lot Of official plums -Philsdslphia
Inquirer
Peach trees are In full bosom in Del.
aware. Mr.. Addicks is not peach tree. -
st Paul Globe.
II the Delaware Legislature were work.
ing by the ,b it would not earn salt
enough to keep the Board Of Health at
bay Kansas City Journal.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

to forming union for Rbolishing litho-
graph advertising. BE earnestly asserted
that the most profitable kind Of theatre
advertising Is that done through the
newspapers The "kno v.it.all' mis-.
manager Of our local play house, whose
policy with the newspapers is one Of
egotistlcal illiberality, Psrsimoniousnsss
and niggardliness might prcft by the
experience of a theatrical manager who
has forgotten more than the local foyer.
photo ever knew about the theatrical
business
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
RECENT LITERATURE.

Poet Lore isa magazine devoted to the
appreciation OF the poets and to compare
tive literature. The April number is
Shakespesrean anniversary number,
and an exceptionally good one Among
it's best articles are 'Schiller's Juugfra1
Won Orleans: Its Points Of Contact
With Shakespeare" by ]. N william and
the Moral Proportion and FatGlism IN
Hamlet, the Barnes Shakespears prize
essay by Ella Adams Moore. Other
articles are contributed by Julian Q. r
Dorr, II p Goddard and @ Il Corsen.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Mrs. MoKinie,'s Anniversary.

CANToN, o., April o.. Governor Nc
kinley and wife are horc to celebrate the
eighty-sixth birthday anniversary Of the
governors mother which occurs today
Tho eyed lady is hale aud hearty for one
"a Der age, and yesterday morning she
walked 70 church with her son, q distance
ol lIL block. from her homo
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
a Japanese nIrthdar Partr.

We learn from a Washington letter
that an entertainment such as has never
been seen in that,city before was recently
given BY Mr.. Kurino, the Japanese
minister, At the legation. It was to csle
brste the minister's birthday, which
occurred several days before. The csle
bration was postponed on account OF
multiplicity Of social events. As there
is no lady at the legation, Mr. Rurino
was assisted in receiving bis guests BY
Mrs. olney, wife OF the attorney gen
eral.
The house was handsomely decorated
with palms and rsd and white roses. the
national colors Of japan A stage was
erected at one end OF tbs second drawing
room for the novel performance which
had been arranged under the supsri -
tendence Of Mr Okabe. The American
and Japanese flags were fsstooned on each
side, and at the back the Japanese a .e
was arranged SO as to have the large
red diak directly in the centre. Ths
ch handeliers we're hung with Japanese
lanterns, aud these we're used In bro
fusion all through the apartments.
Cherry blossoms, one OF the favorite
flowers Of the Japanese, we're used
lavishly, and produced charming
effect. The peculiar dances Of the island
empire were given BY tToup Of Japanss,
men and women brought over from New
York for the occasion.
Between the FIRST and second parts
ticket was presented to each lady, with
the corresponding number on packag,
daintily done up in white paper and tie,
With ribbon, which was pressnte,
to the holder Of the ticket
On opening the bundles they wer
found TO contain gifts pecullarl,
characteristic OF the native country o
the hest
One psrt OF the entertainment conslstel
q wonderful performsnces Of Japanes
jugglery An elegant supper was serve
after ths entertainment, and, in addition
to all the delicscles Of sn America,
menu, we're several that were dlstinc
lively japanese Nippon cake, Away
used for birthday celebrations, va
imported specially for the occasion. Fri
punch, Japanese beverage, was served
A. NJ. Palmer. the theatrical manager
recently calico meeting of brothe
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

permanently crippled by lack Of adequate
sewer facilities would be not oaly a
calamity Of considerable moment in itself,
but would operate to prevent the location
of.other Industries here. Sunday Star.
It is evident that = new edition Of the
Cleveland Complete letter writer will
have to be prepared this year. Laurel
Hayatta
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Mgr. satolli Lays a oornerstope.

PoTTsvILLE Pa, April %. The Cath
oiics Of tho Schuylkill coal regions turned
out in large numbers TO honor Mgr Satol-
j, who came here 10 lay tho cornerstone
Of the new school Of the ST. Johns Ger
man Catholic church. pontifoal mass
was celebrated by Mgr. Satolli, and he
laid the cornerstone in the presence OF
Q. 600 people
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
II win ne an Aerseable sornrIsa

To persons subject to attacks OF bilious
c,lic to lesrn that prompsiellef may be had
by taking ChamberlsIn's Collie Cholera and
Disrrhoea Remedy Ia many Instances the
attack may be prevented By taking this
remedy AS soon 81 the first symptoms of
the disease appear. 2j aud so cent bottles
for sale BY z ) Belt, druggist
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
North CnrolInn.s Cnlh rn,nr.

RALEIGH, April - Gold miners from
the west are arriving in tho Piedmont sec
tion Of North Carolina, and there Is an
outbreak Of mining fever The discovery
Of a pure nugget weighing pounds and s
ounces In Stanley county has increased in
terest in mining -Four hundred western
minors aro expootod within 90 days.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
roarers Want 40 strjke.

PRovIDENcE. April 22.-- The weavers Of
the Providence and National Yorsted
mills have requested permission to strike
from the district council, and the council
is now considering tho request but hesi-
tato6 about granting &c, as il uay cause a
general shutdown o. an tic mills ia Olney-
Vile
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Torp-l rire. rnreaien ON wrll..

BRADFORD Pa April 2e Forest fires
Ate raging in the vicinity Oi Chipmunk.
y. s. ana several oil wells are reported
aurDiue OH property Is ia danger as
~iueiiue ana unless if rains much daln-
12e wiii be done 90 valuable OH property
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
A Woman'S Story.
A NARRATIVE OF WoMANs ILLS.
Tight Laoing and Lack OF Outdoor Ex-
ercisc Bring Much Woe.


NAtAnc AsAAhh lANAAA hA1ts
IRON the Detroit SUM-
The large, pretentious brick residence at Sc
Miami ayeuue, in this city, is the home Of the
heroine Of this interesting story She is Miss
Margaret Stenbaugh, and her experiences
during the past four years are published here
for the first time.
Miss Stenbaugh is pretty girl Of about &c
years and is to-day The true picture of the
ideal, healthy, robust and iovial American
girl She was not always SO, as IL proven by
the accompanying statement made by her.
Four years ag0, she said, was such q
scrawny, puny little midget, pale and ema
eiaied BY m ailment peculiar 10 us women
that my father and mother gave ue up to
die. The local practitioner whose name was
Or. Glassiord, II was 40 that time living at
Scotland. Ont.,y saidsit WAS only matter OF
days when ! would be laid away in the
churchynrd could not walk ! became
90 weak, and regularly every night my father
used to carry me up stairs 70 inv room.
can distinctly remember my telling him that
he wouldn't have 70 carry me about much
longer. and how he said, while the tears
glistenei IN has eyt>, that he would be willing
to do il always, If he could only have me
with him.
cat this time read. or was told bv some
hodv, Of the wonderful cures chat were being
wrought by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
iuAt 1tnlttf tNN Wy ldinef went 10 hranf-
ford, where he purchased a couple Of boxes
from w Wallace. ] commenced taking
them, and ] thought for a time that they did
me no good, but very shortly noticed a great
change. They hegan 10 act on my trouble,
and in the short space IF six weeks ] was
able 20 walk. ! continued taking the pills
and in six months 7 was ia the condition you
see me now. | fully believe that they alone
saved me from the grave, and you will always
find myself aud the balance Of our family
ready % talk about the good DR.. Williams
Pink Pills did for me-"
Sworn O. aud subscribed before me this 10Th
day Of December. 1928
d. A. DELANEY, Notary Public.
Wayne Co, Michigan.
An analysis Of D. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People shows that they contain, in a
condensed firm. all tie elements necessary
70 give new life aud richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves They are an un.
falling specific for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Nitus' dance,
sciatica, nenralg gia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, tho after effects Of Ia grippe. palpi-
tation Of the heart, pale and sallow com
pleyions, all forms Of weakness either inmale
or female. and all diseases resulting from
vitiated humors in the blood. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by eli dealers, or will
be sent post paid on receipt of price 80 cents
a bnx. or six boxes for 81. .5O-they are never
sold in bglk OF by the l00) by addressing
Dr. Milhams' AsdlSiae Company SShenec-
N~ss - .. ~
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

This useful piece of furniture in four
finishes, oak, birch, cherry and walnut, at
6oc Call it what you like, costumer,
clothes tree or clothes pole, the fact re-
mains It's indispensable when once used.
Only few hundred of them now in stock;
enough, perhaps, to supply all that wants
them at this low price for the next two
weeks Others at So, $4 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

Only to think 1t is figured out that
the people of this country will spend this
year sac. 600 900 in bicycles, II we are
so very poor, where will It sll come from
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

Straw Mattings So per roll of 40
yards, aud we guarantee it to be as good asI
any you'll find at SIS. From this on up
to the higher-price novelties; ga widths to.
match for halls and stairs.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

Remember we're still selling Io-wire
Tapestry Carpets at 6oc., any make you
desire. This is not sale of remnants or
unstable patterns but the best patterns
that can be produced.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
The nEInnesota Gold Region,

According to the New YORK Evening
Post, probably all the claims Of any
value in the Rsiuy River MINI gold
region have been taken up, and the
prospectors are now exploring the Seine
River Country along the international
boundary which is said to be squally
rich in gold. The sold weather Of an
unusually severe Winter and the wild
character Of the region have been no
hinderancs to the fortune seekers With
scant supplies hundreds Of foolhsrdy
men have started on the trip from Rainy
Lake City and are now penetrating the
wilderness.
Prospectors who have got back to civ
ilizstion say that there have been many
deaths from exposure but the warning
falls on deaf ears, because the richness of
the mineral deposits is said to be almost
fabulous. An expert assAyor, who sx
amined the fields for company, Brought
back q most favorable report, tie result
Of which was the formation OF mining
company with heavy capitalization
At the present time the hotels on the
rouse between the Rainy aud the Seine
rivers are making all the money A trAv.
eller says that all these houses have been
built within few months. A year ago
it was no uncommon experiment tor
wayfsrer to run short of provisions and
60 three or four days without eating
anything. That still happens in some
localities but entsrprising @on have met
the necessity along the more travelled
routes, and hotels are found at all points
and angles.
Some of these hotel keepers have had
striking success, for they charged good
prices. A dollar for meal was a comman
thing last year and II man wanted
whiskey he paid twenty-five or fifty
cents drink for It. But woman broke
the schedule Of prices She gives meal
for thirty cents, and the others say she
has killed business Her hotel. moreover
is the only one In the entire Rainy Lake
and Seine river country where there are
beds with real spring mattresses. In the
other places yen sleep in hunks and are
glad to get them. The uniform price fol
hunks Is fifty cents a night.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
Evertthlue hl.ctrtcaI.

The Electric Construction s Supply Co. -,
10. East Eighth st. Telephone No. A
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

The skImpiness OF the smount Of the
revenue derived from the unjust and
odioua income tax will do as mueh as
anything else to bring about itE prompt
and merited repeal. Commissioner Nil
Ter. after examining the returns, re-
iterates his estimate that the tax will
yield a revenue o. $4,000 600 or one
half the amount it was estimated that II
would yield before the Supreme Court
cut the heart out Of the law.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

she-Why is it American women are
so much more attractive to foreigners
with titles than English women ars9
He-Because they have more dollars than
senae
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

A. NJ Palmer. the theatrical manager,
recently calico q meeting of brother
managers In NsR York city, with q view
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

ated with Pintsch Light.
/. IN ENTf dOOrpIb
3TS. Week days, 70 90, 8 IS,
IS ~. re 30, 10.40, 40 40, Ill lb
Q, 8 20. 455, l5 36, 8 so. " "a,
5, f7l7, Z SO, 800, I'll 40. ia
rs, 40, IS 8a $50 81 "a
\, TWELFTH AMI MAN.
Y eek days, ls %, n II, te sS
"a, I'll 90 pm.
l, Sundays. % %. n II, fll &c
al - -
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

DAl4TIMORE a.
O OHIO RAIL.
ROAD. Schedule Ia
effect Nov. IS, 1894.
Trains leave Della
Wars Avenue Depot
East Bound.
Tor = Express trainA
New York week
1nyr, % 03, II,
i8 g, T1040km m; ilS ~
n ~, IS 35, n 3l,n1 %
D. N. Sundays, i3 03,
~ l7,u1 40 q n; " 40,
tk 9f ~ "A III 01Ft -
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

5s is l2 IS 90 80 lO no 40 III l5 nl;i a5 e AZ
IS, b6, I5 3S, $50, 81 81 Is, 10 o0 III % m.
Chester, Sundays, 1903, B85, 717, T62
81 40 u 40 M s., y 40, %. b5, IS 3D. &c.
Y "a, S 1h, 10 %, III % p "a.
Atlantic City, week dAye, H1FA nj
Us X, Eta ? m: Sundays. ~ H. So q nj
- 40 nm
Cape Nav, week days, f7.l7 a. N fs49 pm.
Sundays, T7.l7 a. m.
The record-union., 1895-04-19
NOT INTENTIONALLY CRUEL

MIlkman Marty Had Not Intended to
Work His SICK Horse.
Antoine Marty was charged in the
Police Court yesterday with cruelty to
animals.
George II. Wheeler, Humane Society
officer, testified that the horse in que stion
was led by Marty and had one OF his front
feetin horrible condition, the foot being
spongy and inhamed aud full of blood
and matter.
George Miller testified that Marty
brought tho horse to be shod. He did not
know that Marty was going to use her.
The shoe could be nailed on, but he did
not think 1t would bear active service.
The foot was spongy and full of matter
There were Old shoes on the hind feet.
Marty testified that be had not worked
the horse for about six days. He did not
intend to work the horse any more for
while, but, by order OF the veterinary
surgeon, he had it shod preparatory TO
turning it out. He was taking 1t home
at the time.
DIR. w. f. Cutler testified that the horse
was affected with thrush, and he advised
Marty TO have it shod with bar shoes, as
it would help it to get well.
J. Marty testified that he always kept
his horses well shod, and when the shoe
tended 20 stop working the horse till it
got well.
The City Attorney and court both
thought the officer did his duty in max
ing the arrest, and was to be commended
for his vigilance, but the evidence showed
that Mr.. Marty was taking proper care of
the horse, and he would discharge him.
The record-union., 1895-04-19
Mr.. GRAY EXPLAINS,

EDS. RECORD UNION: a few evenings
ago an account of vicious bulldog be-
ing set on boy" was published in a local
paper. Now, the dog was only specie of
common black-and-tan terrier, weighing
perhaps twenty-five pounds. Instead of
setting him on, 1 did all in my power to
protect the boy.
l am in charge of Fuller & Co.'s barn.
Boys are constantly annoying myself and
the dog, and that day they threw rocks at
the dog, and when l asked them to stop
they derided me and threw more. At
last the dog started after them. One boy
fell, and was bitten before I could get to
him. No one regrets it more than myself
l did not set the dog on them.
AS l intended to leave the city in a few
days, / started to take him out to q
friends barn and tie him up, but was
overtaken by three men who took him
from me and shot him. AS for the man
with "unerring aim.'' he should have
leather medal, as the dog was tied with
strap and he only had to shoot three
times TO kill him.
l would ask why the two policemen
who came up in less than five minutes
allowed them to go without arrest for
shooting within the city limits. Now. /
hope and trust that the boys injuries
may have been as greatly exaggerated as
was the statement of the affair.
HENRY GRAY.
The record-union., 1895-04-19
STREETS AROUND CAPITOL PARK.
City Trustees Asked to Defer Their
Improvement
Until the New Rock Crushing Plant
at Folsom Brings Down the
Cost of Material.

Governor Budd was called on yesterday
morning by J. 0. Coleman, Peter Bohl,
II. kleinsorge, Charles DiIlman, I. c.
Hatfield and Philip Hefzog, as repre-
sentatives of citizens owning property
fronting on Capitol Park, in regard to the
Improvement of the streets surrounding
the Park.
The City Board of Trustees has ordered
the streets improved and the time for
commencing the work will expire on
Monday next, and while residents wish
the Improvement made, they wish it done
as cheaply as possible. A large quantity
of broken rock will be needed for the
substructure OF the bituminized street
and the committee stated that as the State
is about to establish rock-crushing ma
chine at Folsom, which will very ma
terlally reduce the cost of the twelve
blocks of new street to be made, they
wished the work postponed until rock
could be procured from there, thus effect
ing great saving to both the State and
citizens.
They therefore requested the Governor
10 address communication, on behalf Of
The State, which bears half the expense
OF the proposed Improvement, 10 the
| tension of time might be granted, in
| order that the rock crusher might first be
pat into operation.
The Governor said that a meeting of
| the Board of State Prison Directors would
be held at Folsom next week and he
would arrange for one Of the Bureau Of
| highways also, when the matter of put
ting up the rock crusher could be dis
cussed, the location selected, plans
| adopted and a crusher ordered from the
East. He wanted TO see the rock -crusher
put up as soon as possible aud the i'm
proYements made.
One of the first steps to be taken, and
one IN which the Bureau OF Highways is
now engaged, he said, was making ar
rangements with the railroad company
for cheap rate of freight on the rock
after II was crushed. He agreed with the
! committee that it would be wise and
economical to defer the street improve
ment until the cheap rock could be pro-
cured.
He then instructed his clerk to address
a communication to the Trustees, asking
Tor an extension of time, and also re-
quested X. Z. Irvine, one of the Bureau
OF highways, to expedite as far as possi-
ble the negotiations with the railroad
company, in order that the rock-crusher
might be established at an early date.
BY strange coincidence, Just as the
Governor told the committee that he
should telegraph TO the East in relation
to having a rock-crusher made, gentle
man from the East. who mad come for the
| purpose of presenting for the Governors
consideration two sizes of rock -crushers
manufactured there, entered the Office in
company with Engineer Fairman, and
stated that his company had machines all
ready to be sent whenever ordered. 1t
looks, therefore, as if the first part of
July would see rock-crushing plant in
! operation.
The record-union., 1895-04-19
TO-DAY,
$50 A. M.
90 a1zs
M 70 "a ,rasg easiS sa5 ga ss
Cotton Dress Fabrics,
Table DannaSES, Bic.
LOT Cotton Crash in 25-yard

LOT cotton Crash in 25-yard
pieces. Sale price, &c yard.
LOT Good quality and good
patterns in PercaleS for shirts,
waists dresses. etc. New spring
goods Sale price, 7c yard.
LOT 3-Dress Ginghams in plaids
aud stripes; excellent value.
Sale price, SIC yard.
LOT 4-White Dress Goods in
checks and stripes. Reduced
to &c yard.
LOT 5-Cream Table Damask for
hotels, restaurants etc. Sale
price, 42c yard,
LOT 6-Batiste Lawns for sum-
mer season, 81 inches wide.
Sale price, 7c yard.
LOT Silk Striped Flannels,
light grounds with narrow
stripes, for waists, dresses OF
shirts. Sale price, 14c yard.
LOT s. Printed Serges, black
ground, fancy coIOred figures.
Reduced to Sc yard
The record-union., 1895-04-19
DIED,

CAROLAN-In this city. April 18TH.
Margaret, clearly beloved wife of Thomas
Carolan and dearly beloved mother of
Thomas F., Cassie and Johnnie l.. Carolan
and Mrs. I. Is. Crouin of san Francisco and
Mrs. j. NJ. Griffin OF Madera), a native Of
Glasgow, Scotland, aged 80 years, months
ana l3 days. San Francisco, BROOKLYN
and Greenpoint, N. Y, papers please copy. !
Rg-trlends ana acqualntances are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral this
!frldayJ afternoon, at O'Clock, from her
late residence, l12t Eighth street: thence to
the Cathedral Eleventh and X streets
where funeral services will be held Please
omit flowers.
BLACk-In this city, April 18th. Andrew
BLACK, a native OF Sacramento aged az
years. months and days
hs-triends ana acqualnIances are respect
fuliy invited TO attend the funeral to-inor-
row Saturday afternoon at . o'clock from
his late residence, 1l19 Front street; thence
to the Cathedral Eleventh and X streets
where funeral services will be held
The record-union., 1895-04-19
Shoes.

The newest is here from wherever
the best and lowest priced is made
There IS not foot, fancy or purse
that we cannot fit. In Summer
Shoes we call attention to the fol-
lowing:
Wonen's Tan Ties, square or
pointed toes, 81 80. Better
quality, 50.
Genuine Russian Calf Ties,
two styles Of toes, So so.
Wonen's Canvas Shoes, old
gold color, with trimmings to
match, 81 Is.
Wonen's Low-cut Black Kid
Shoes, with elastic sides and
three large buttons on the in
step, pointed toes, So so.
The record-union., 1895-04-19
Specials.

If the following were things that no.
body wanted the prices would be still
unusual, but they are things that peo-
pie are after:
WOmen's Black or Tan DrOpstitch Hosiery,
Ioc pair.
Bates Crinkled Seersuckers in fifty pat.
terms, plaids and stripes, Sc yard
Remnants of Black and COIored Silks, to
5-yard lengths, at very low prices.
Bieached Muslin, 50 inches wide, &C ward.
Black Figured Dress Silks for skirts, 6oc
yard.
Plain Window Shades, complete, 32c
Some Pretty Chenille Table Covers, 48c