davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
Result 81 nn Old Feud.

Tho Roebling complaint is made by the
police following an alleged declaration Of
Mrs. Roebling that she would not permit
any Of her servants to clear the sidewalk,
and this trouble dates back to last April.
Prior to April, 1894 Mrs. Perrine and
Mrs Roebling, both leaders of society,
were fast friends and moved IN the same
set Mrs. Perrine Is the wife of Colonel
Lewis Perrsne, former manager and prac-
tically owner Of the Trenton Passenger
Railway company. Colonel Perrine decid-
ed to substitute electricity for horsepower
on his roads and secured the necessary au-
thority to erect poles on the sidewalks Of
property abutting the streets through
which his roads ran. Mrs. Roebling' S
handsome house fronts along this road,
and one night about midnight Colonel
Perrine set force Of ZOO or 500 men at
work to build that branch Of the road and
erect the poles on her block.
Mrs. Roebling's consent TO the erection
of the poles had not been obtained, the
Perrines taking 1t for granted that no OPP
position would be made. But when the
workmen attempted TO tear up the Roeb-
ling sidewalk Mrs. Roebling left her
guests in her house, and in company with
Mr. Fischer jumped into the hole dug fol
the poles And there she remained fol
hours, and all efforts to enlarge the hole
and place the polo while she stood in il
proved unsuccessful Finally the pole.
were placed elsewhere on the sidewalk
and Mrs. Roebling carried the matter tC
the higher courts, where the case was de
cided against her
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
MUST CLEAN HIS WALK.
Colonel Roebling Arrested For
Refusing to Shovel Snow.
WAR RACES IN TRENTON

Mrs. Roebilng Who Was Offended Because
Trolley Poles Were Set In Front Of Her
House. Says II She Doesn't Own the side
walk she WIN Not Keep IT Clean.
TRENTON, Jan B. WHAT is probably
the result Of social war in this city Is
booked for final settlement in the police
court Colonel Washington A. Roebling
the millionaire engineer Of the Brooklyn
bridge, was served with warrant issued
by Police Justice Coulter on complaint Of
apoliceman, Charles II Schenck, charging
him with the violation Of city ordinance
n falling TO have the snow and ice re-
moved from the sidewalk before his $3.50,
600 mansion in West State street
The ordinance prescribes a penalty Of
So for any person failing to remove the
snow and ice from his sidewalk within
six hours after daylight after each snow
fall. This Colonel Roebling has failed to
do, there being no evidence Of shovel
having come in contact with his large
sidewalk since the heavy snow Of Wednes
day night Of last week.
A similar complaint has been made and
warrant issued against Clark Fischer, the
millionaire owner Of tho American anvil
works, who is one Of Mrs. Roebling so
cial set, and also against the banker, Will
liam S. Hancock. father of State Comp
troller w. S. Hancock.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

1t sounds queer to hear that Russia has
joined England and France In undertake
ing TO force humanity to Turkey, for il
is the general belief that Russia has no
humanity to spare that she is short Of
that article and has not enough to 90
round at home.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
stepped Before an ENp4ess Train

CONCORD n. H.. Jan 3 Charles Den.
men, aged 5O, was instantly killed By
stepping before an express train.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
Frozen 70 Death.

wArEErowN. y. Y, Jan. s.-The body
OF james Carman, lost in the recent snow
storm. was found near Antwerp, this
county He had frozen 70 death.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
stnne Alnson., conxention.

ST. Louls, Jan 8--The fifteenth an
nual convention OF the international Tn
ion Of stone Mnsons began here.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
kiIIcd In n TrnIn.

jamestown. n. Y. Jan. s.--Airs. An
drew Ross Of Falconer junction was Kill
el hy o traia
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

John Burns. the English labor leader,
is beginning toreallze that he is not Of
quite so much consequence In this eoun
try as he anticipated. He is not the first
EnglishmAn who has come here to en-
tighten Us and found after he got here
that We knew thing or two ourselves
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

The man that gives ten dollars fos
charity and thinks be has paid his wsy
into heaven is the same fellow that de
nounces advertising because his first
advertisement failed to draw.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

Englishmsu lpatronizingl5) - Your
school facilities are excellent, so am
told. Washingtonian (suavely) We'll. l
should say so. See the Smithsonian In :
stitnte over there2 Think Of building
ike that inst 70 advance the smllhs1
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

not hit upon plan to break It
without administering whipping. The
hoy became more reckless and the
guardian more annoyed 0ne day he was
walking noiselessly toward the house,
his dog running on ahead His boy spied
the dog and couldn't resist the tempta
tion TO hurl the little pebble in his hand
at the contentsd canine, to see the dog
break 1t up" Away few the stone.
idst ns the farmer appeared
around the corner Of the building,
directly ia its range. The boy yelled an 4,
simultaneously, an idea struck the farmer
The idea was just a quarter of second
ahead of the stone, and when the stone
struck him he shrieked, clapped his hand
over the spot where he wss struck,
staggered and fell The little fell
/ low was speechleas with fright
fer a second or two Then he rushed
wildly toward the prostrate form that he
loved so we'll. crying: oh help Help
Hey Oliver (thsir hired mani Oliver
Come quick Oliver rushed to the spot
but got the wink from the
chief actor and continued the
| play He said he could not bring
the farmer to life again unles5 he came
| too, himself. and wrung his hands fOl
| bis fallen master The latter. who was
not even bruised, presently opened his
eyes and gasped, and "Ollver" halped
| him into the house. 1t was heart break
| ing lesson for the boy but he has never
| thio another stone ard does not yet
know that his loving guardian was not
seriously wounded by that little pebble.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
Aus . aEN1s.

Houses for rent. 10S West EIahth stTeet.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
JacI. the HusEsr RsspoaaIbls.

AS a result OF the Jack the hugger
scare q young man who lives In the
West End and his best girl are out and a
prospective wedding has been nipped in
the bud The young lady started for
church the other evening, and as a
means OF otfense and defense Ia case
"Jack" should molest her, she slipped 6
little package Of genuine cayenne pepper
In her cAba. She was making her way
along q side strest, when her young
man espied her With q view to giving
her little surprise he quickly walked
up behind her and laid his hand on
her shoulder With scream she turned
and let fly the package fair In his face,
After he had succeeded Ia getting sufi-
cient OF the fiery dust from his eyes to
see, he plainly told her that any girl who
hadn't sufficient stock Of grey matter
to enable her TO distinguish between her
best friend and any Jack invented, was
no ft mate for him There is friend
ship shattered beyond repair and her
picture has bsen turned towards the wall.
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

n
IS 8b n "a, III % ? NJ .v,.,.
AND CHEsTEUT STs. Week days, y ib gs, bA
q n; us b, Ia5. n49. 8 %, 4 IS. % IS. $50 Ha4.
SSsaISs i 4, 8 II, El iG, 2 sG sss u 5to g. W.
b L y M y Il rwELETag 4 AER 2 j NAE B
KET STREETS. Week days, 70 W, " y. " -
40 40, o m; g2 40, 4 Z a. Ill 90 p m
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, % OS, n II. I'll 10
SeSer n; y y, week y II ~ sys ~ B g. S. 1885, Hf7
3 Is, s., IS IS, $50. n 81, 10, 10 %, ~ oopm.
nj assff6 lo' Il 70 N; IS e. IS 4bS. Is 5s. So
" 81, Is, 10 %, III % m.
a stiAntlo 4 City; Tss5 ss1d.Gs days y
: WEST BOUND.
9sitinof 1s II. 3 I'M n; Iis Il. ls Os. soa iIs7.
Is ~ nj he Ie, i206. ca, Ms7, Is le 70 % ~
Baltimore and Way Stations, II msSw
z NeWsTk, Is Ts Del, week days, M1S 5E, g45
m; Il2 1e. o. s7 s5 lsls ~ ps, Il aoa y
Piftebnrsg, fs IL a n. "a 81 p N. daily.
6dncinnsti chn i Al and 81. Louis. fisls . m. ana
New Orleans. via Bristol and Chattanooga
| Is is . nj daily. Through sleeper TO New OH
gingarIy accommodation. II m, " "
~ 4andenbere n a. en- % Accommodation. weak dayr.
7 II. IA . m; 20 and 4S m. Sundays %
Ts.ains n. "a leave Market street staGioni
1 For New York. week days, ~ o51 NJ
i Vor Phi adeiphn, week days. 20, W sD.
| 70 Is. III 8oa N; 56. 10 N. SundAys, 8 30.
Pirtsb1rz o an and d Chicago, week days, rs 30 N.
Baltimore, week days, o. fs 80 M So
'o For n I,~ndsnissrr IA and way stations, week
days. 2 @. 30 u; z %. 3 ~ N. sunday.
LEAVE y 'PHFIiiLADELPHIA- TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STsy FOR
| WILAfINGTON,wee days,f8 8I, 8 10. 7 q. IS Is
OS Is. Il %, : $50, y IS %, 3 Il. $50 $50, 81
qs as, $50, 10 l0and II 35 D m.
Sundays, Ts 81, 9 15, 1915, $50, 10 o. III q >
wa 34o Sss Il q q SS and az Il s5 p l'O ~
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH
AND MARKET xs sTs. Week days ia 70 Y s.
TBa0, 1856. fil 70 ! m; sa 20. s.sg, N.
Rsses 10 Westsfn POINTS lowsr than Via any
othsr line. q. q. SCuLL, Conf Pass Aseng.
T. b CAMPBELL, General Manager.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. Time table IN effect Oct. 2Sth.
! Trains leave wilmington. French srrcea
station, for 3. g 0. junction, Montchanirs :
VIII terthur, Guyencourt. GIanogue, Cossart,
OhAdds' Ford junction. Pocopson, West
OucotGAt EAu1Acct tAINv -AoNApuFlutt AodhEt-
Vile and Intermediate stations. daily. except
Sunday, at 90 N. 2 35. 40 and 40 m;
sunday only At 8 q . m: ! 80, 50 p m
For Waynesnurg junction. Springfield ard
intermediate stations, daily. except Sunday
at 30 q N, IS aud 40 . m, Sundays only 90
S o. q N. Rs and 90 . m
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Residing and inter-
msdibte stations dAily, except sunday, at
Tssam and 2 s5 m. Sunday only At sO4 q
"A. G. MerAbshASD. superintendent
: BQWEESs BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aganb
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

DALrIMOkE -
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. is, 1894
Trafns leave Dela-
ware Avenue Depot
East bound.
or I Express trains
New York. week
lays. "a 90, 71T,
Is II, &c 40 Am; li2 "a
f2 ~. % 8b, az 3i.Ill 90
,. N. Sundays. % 0a,
IL I7,n1 40 a M u ~.
a6 86. ~ 81, III % . n.
uuTI ANN .pHT A
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
Z 'W1IIILIAM ]. HAGGERTY.

WILLIAM ]. "a A11hIt n
NOTICE.. CHARLES A. CLINCH, The
~ owner and occupant of the house situated
at No.8l5 East Seventh street,in the sixth ward
10 the city Of Wilmington, county OF New
, astla aud state of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements Of the acts OF the Cen
erAl Aesembl, in such case made and pro-
vided, 90 hereby give mott q shat shall apply
ia writing TO the Court of General Sessions u
The Peace and Jail Delivery Of the state OF
Delaware. in and for New Castle county on
Monday the 4th day Of Fehruary, 1895, being
the next term of said court, for a licen-e for
saia house. as an inn or tavern. for the sale
herein Of into icating liquors IN less quantl-
ties than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
ises, and the Following respectable ciJzens OF
said ward at least twelve OF whom are sub
stantial freeholders of said ward, recommend
a.. tfan. f4.u" 4ftsfa
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

NOTICE.. WILLIAM J. H AGGERIH,
~ the tenant and occupant OF the
house situated at No. 60l West Front street, in
the Third ward, In the city Of Wilmington.
county Of New Castle and Stste Of Delaware
complla ce with the requirements OF the
acts of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that / shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail Dell +.
cry. Of the State of Delaware. IN al d
for New Castle county, on Nom
day, the 4th day Of February, 1895, being
tbs next term of sid court for license Tor
said house, AS an inn or tavern. 10 the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors In j IS quanti-
ties than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citizen OF
said ward. at leAet twelve OF whom are sub.
stanfial frfehnlders Of said ward, recommend
Evening journal., 1895-01-03
nrorNsE AppLroArIoNs.

NrOTICE.-I CHARLES FEHRENBACH,
IN the tenant az q occunant of the house
situated &c N. w. corner Fourth and French
streets, Ia the Fourth ward. IN the city OK
Wilmington, county OF New Castle and state
OF Delaware, in compliance with the requ re-
D ents OF the acts Of The General Assembly IN
such case made andprovided, do hereby give
Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace and
jail Delivery OF the state Of Delaware. in
and for New Castle county. on MOI day, the
Fourth nay of February 1895, being the next
term OF nd court. for license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the s@le tht rein
of intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart 20 be drunk on the premises, and
the following resp ctable citizens OF said
" I'd, at least twelve of whom are sub
stantial freeholders Of said ward, recommend
Evening journal., 1895-01-03

Thomas Bowman
Joseph Murphy
Lewis q. BrAwn
Anton Steinke
Alfred johnson
Jam S joyce
J ewis r oberts
Clinton n. Jamison
william Murphy
Patrick McAtear
James Corrigan
William Fleming
William n. Pierce
JOHN 7. McN1fF.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
THE CURRENT CREEK HILL.
The New Road Being Constructed q
Overcome the Obstacles to Travel In
That Part of the Country,

In a conversation with Hon. Robert
| Mays this morning, who has just re-
| turned from tour of the southeastern
portion of the county, and who spent
some time with Mr.. J. 81. Sherar and
his graders on the new road over Cur
rent creek hill, we CLEAN several i'm
portant facts in connection with this
improvement. That portion of the
route from Grant county to The Dalles
has always been the most difficult. and
freighters have been forced to camp
there for days before they could haul
their loads over the rocks and clay,
which rendered it almost impossible.
For some time the necessity of new
grade at that point has been apparent,
and the merchants of this city SUBJ
scribed $1,000 for the work. The peo-
pie Of Antelope have also made liberal
donations for the same purpose. A few
weeks ago Mr.. J. Fl. Sherar. with
force of eighteen men, began the task
of making a road around the hill,
and has so far succeeded that
in two weeks he will have as good
grade at that point as there Is any
where. He has had eighteen Indians
at work, and has expended about $500.
experimenting the grading himself.
he has camped on the ground with the
men, and supervised every foot that
has been graded. He has given his
time and labor free, and is determined
to finish the work he has begun.
When finished the grade will be over
four miles long, and will have been a
more difficult piece of road to have
constructed than that down the Tygh
hill, which cost over $4,000. The two
most important roads leading from
this city are those to Crook county and
to Canyon City, and on the latter OF
these is the Current creek hill. This |
road is of the greatest Importance to |
citizens in the southern portion OF the |
county, who are isolated from The |
Dalles, and have no other way than
this to reach a market. They are |
heavy taxpayers, and should receive
sufficient consideration from the
court to have sum appropriate
20 finish the work begun. Mr..
Sherar is thorough road-builder, will
yive his time and labor until the grade
s completed, and is determined to fin
sh the work he has begun and to
make it as good a road as there is in
he county.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
Accident at The Locks.

c. c. Hobart, superintendent of the
Oregon state portage railway at the
Cascade locks, has reported to the state
board concerning serious accident
that occurred there on the 18th. In
letting the cars down at the lower in
cline, the wire cable gave way where
the coupling link attaches it to the
car and box car was precipitated into
the river. No one was injured, but the
car may prove nearly total loss. as
the current is so strong it is next to
impossible to tow it to any point where
it can be removed from the water with
out great labor and expense. The in
cline is quite steep and great caution
is used, but the accident is one of those
that cannot be foreseen. The superin-
tendent fails to state the contents of
the car.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
cHAmsEsLA1N's BODY FOUND.
The Murderer of James George Took Hi
Own Life.

The Murderer of James George Took His
Own Life.
Baker CRY Dem ,crst.
The murder of James George and the
wounding of L. A. Lurchin, near Spar
ia last February by George W: Cham
berlain, was thought at the time to be
the act of an insane man, and the es-
cape of the murderer without leaving
behind him any trace of his where-
abouts, although diligent inquiry had
been instituted to apprehend him, gave
strength to the theory that perhaps
Chamberlain had taken his own life
after the perpetration OF his horrible
deed,
This has proven trne. On Tuesday
last about midday, a boy by the name
OF Cotton, living in the vicinity OF the
scene Of the murder, was out on the
hills searching for a magpie's nest. He
came to heavy underground or large
bush and in separating the branches
with his hands came upon rifle rest
ing, point upward, in the forks OF
limb: Locking still father he found
the dead body of Chamberlain, The
suicide had evidently rested the rifle on
the branch, with the muzzle pointed at
his, head. and pulled the trigger. An
examination of the body showed that
the bullet had entered the head just
above the left eye, tearing away the
whole top of the head and scattering
brains and hair over the ground near
where the body lay.
The finding of the body was made
known to residents of Sparta and yes
terday an inquiry was instituted &C
cording to law.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
THE CAPITAL CITY.
A Visit to the Public Institutions Located
at the Seat of Government.
SALEM, May IA, 1895.
E.litor TlNss-M UvT ,INEss:

| E.litor TINss-M USTLNEss:
After the Christian Endeavor con-
| vention had adjourned your cores
pondent remained over in Salem and
visited some of the state institutions.
Among other things in the state
house, with it's many interesting feat
ures. we were shown the original copy
in manuscript of the constitution OF
the state of Oregon. Visiting the
dome of the building we had very
nice view of the city and surrounding
country.
We visited the penitentiary with
quite number of delegates, and were
shown through part of the building.
At the asylum for the insane we had
the pleasure of short visit with our
old friend and townsman, Ed Patter-
son, who is an attendant here.
The asylum for the blind, we learned,
contained seventeen inmates, and were
shown the books, maps and other
things used in training those who are
afflicted in that way. The children all
appear happy and go about the house
and grounds in what seems to be a
very remarkable manner. We were
favored in hearing and seeing little
girl read from book prepared for the
blind. We were then taken to where
the children are making hammocks,
and were shown specimens of their
work. Here we met Charley Finch, a
very bright boy from The palles, son
of Mark Finch. Charley has been in
turning home to visit his parents dur
ing vacations. We asked him some
questions in history, to which he gave /;
<,or,,aot a nd roolu
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
The Newport Conference.
The Eugene Guard says:

The Eugene Guard says:
''The conference of the business
men of the valley towns with the engi-
neers sent to Newport to make thor
ough examination of the harbor, as to
the feasibility of making further inn
provements by extending the jetties
seaward, was very successful so far as
known, but what their decision will be
remains to be told when their report is
made to the war department. The
statistical reports furnished from the
different towns no doubt made deep
impression on the minds of the engi-
neers and will greatly influence them
in favor of future improvements of
Yaquina harbor. One great drawback
to this enterprise is the small volume
of water in the Yaquina river, which
is lacking in force to do the securing
of the channel after the jetty work is
completed. This is the opinion pri-
vate1y expressed by Major Post, but
may not be considered in their final
decision. The general impression
formed by all who conversed with the
engineers is that favorable report
will be made to the war department."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
Excursion to Multnomah Falls,

The Redmen's Social club of this
city will give an excursion to Multno-
NAH Falls on June I'd, stopping en-
route at Oneonta Gorge-a cleft in the
mountains several hundred feet high
and only few feet wide-and return
ing to the picnic grounds at Cascade
Locks at or near the noon hour. where
the afternoon will be spent. Parties
from Heppner, Arlington and Grant
will join the excursionists at The
Dailes. and from Portland will meet
the train at Multnomah Falls. This
will undoubtedly be the grandest pic
mic of the season, and the opportunity
to view the great natural phenomena
of Multnomah Falls and 0neenta
Gorge will be an opportunity of which
all should avail themselves.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
Prospectors at Burns.

A Burns dispatch of May 18th says:
A party of eight Portlanders are
camped south of town enjoying much
needed rest, having come oyer the road
from The Dalles. They are we'll out
fitted with teams, wagons, tools, arms
and provisions, and are intent on pros
pecting and finding gold. The object
i've point is north and west of Harney
lake. The party is under the leader
ST ip of Charles Devine, an old pioneer
and prospector, whose two sons are
with him. Devine was chief wagon
master for the Major Stein expedition
in 1861, and has thorough knowledge
of the topography of the aarney coun-
try. He is an enthusiast, and conf
dent that he can locate rich placer
diggings during the summer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18

known of the deceased prior to bis
arrival in Baker City, about year
since. He had but little to say regard
ing his past life, other than that he
served for three years in the United
States marine hospital service.t He
was native of Maryland, and his only
relative is brother, who lived in Gin
cinnati, Ohio. The deceased bore his
suffering with the greatest fortitude,
and during the 10 Gays between the
day of the fatal shooting and the hour
that death relieved him not word OF
complaint was heard to pass his lips;
He remarked that he bore no i'll will
against anyone, and was at peace with
oil
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
Religious Insanity.

An exchange has the following:
"Newton Blagg, rancher OF Chat
toroy. WASH, sometime ago observed
that his wife, who takes deep interest
in religious matters, was losing Der
mind. A close watch has been kept
on all her movements in the hope that
her alteration of mind would prove
only temporary, but she steadily be-
came worse. A few days ago she stsrt-
led her husband by declaring that she
had been commanded by the Lord to
offer up their youngest child for sacri-
fee, and she wished an altar prepared,
where she would slaughter the innn-
cent child to appease the wrath of the
Almighty. The thoroughly frightened
husband at once came to the conclu-
sion that delay would be dangerous,
and, leaving his wife guarded, came in
and swore to an insanity complaint.
She will be examined, and If found in-
sane will be sent to Medical Lake."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-05-18
Water Bonds Sold.

I. 81. Cruthers was in the city yester-
day examining the acts of the council
regarding the disposal of Pendleton's
water bonds. says the Tribune. He
represents the firm of Morris & White
head, of Denver. Portland and Rut-
land, VT, and before he left last even.
ing he had closed business transac-
tien which transfers the bonds, orig
inally purchased by private indipid-
ual and held as collateral by the Com
mercial National bank, of Portland, to
the above named firm. The bonds
were issued June /. 1887, for $50, 900,
bear q per cent rate of interest paya-
BILE semi-annually, and were to run for
20 years. Interest to the amount of
S1050 is due in June.