davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

of the A. &. :. E. railroad company as bridge carpenter met with a serious accident which may prova fatal. He with others were at work on bridge about fifteen miles below town repair ing bridge when he accidently slipped and fell to the ground below dist ance of about twenty feet. He was at once picked up by the others mem Der, oi the gang and carried up to the traos where it was found that one of his legs was broken and his lower jaw splintered in several places. He was brought to town as soon as possible andtaken to the hospital where at last accounts he was resting easy although it IS feared that he is injured internal. ly. The ground on win ch he fell was covered with large houlJers which ac- counts for the seriousness of his fall.
 ROfF
 MT. Bicknell. ot Fl Pa.o, is vlstor to onr thriving cty.
 W. w. Whitney, ot the Erie Cattle company, was in town yesterday from the valley. He reports everything as being in a tiourishing condition in bis vicinity.
 An impromptu dance was given on Tuesday evening by the young folks. It was at first decided to have the dance at the new residence of Clint Keller but the house was too small for the number in attendance and an l jyurament was taken to the skating rink, where the merry laughther with the chimes of the music spoke of an enjoyable time. Dancing was contin- tinued until late hour by those who delight in that pastime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
LOUIS c. HUGHES.

Acting Seer ta:y cf the Territory. "God be n.erciful unto sand bless us, And cause His face to shine upon us" ."
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24

Rev. billy was an outgoing passeng- or this morning for Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1895-11-24
RUN OVER AND KILLED.


 Rob't Hunt a recent arrival here from Carlise New Mexico, was run over by Engine No. 3. as she was re- turning from Benson about a mile be- low town at two o'clock yesterday morning and died after & few hours lingering. He was discovered by Jack Hehey at 3 a. m. as Jack was going to the Slaughter House. Hunt was lying beside the track with both iegs cut of and otherwise mangled. When discovered he was conscious but could tell no, what had happened him. He was taken to the hospital but died at 6 o'clock. It is supposed that he was drunk and tried to steal ride to town. missing his foothold and fell uuder the wheels of ihe fender as no blood stains could be found on the drivers. He was a middle aged man and was very cheerful up to his last moment. No one seems 10 know him intim a;ely and it Is not known wheth- CT he has relatives living or not.
 The place were the accident occur red is on a sharp curve and the de- ceased was not seen by any of the crew on the engine who were unaware of his death until being told this morn. ing. An inquest was held and yer dict in accordance with the above facts were rendered.
 AsAD ACCIDENT
 Wm. Smith who came here recently from Los Ansslss end is in the employ
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

1t is underHtood that many psrtisans
approve Of disseminating the use Of chairs
and tables ia conventions where the bare
fsts ought to suffice for all arguments -
Chicago Record.
The women In Washington want to
know 'if physical force is the basis Of
government Ifit isn't, they want to
know why man should rule merely
because be is the stronger New York
Journal
Count Castellane might remind the
Rothschilds that he is ght In their class
tn the matter Of American rake-offs.-
Kansas City Journal
This great American republic borrow
ing moi ey In time OF profound peace
to pay ths current expenses of running
the government Is q spectacle calculated
to make the Goddess OF Liberty weep
Minneapolis Tribune.
Can Chieago afford to elect mayor
who curls the ends OF his moustRche on 9
slate penoil2--Washington Post,
Evening journal., 1895-03-11

reception That night locked h'm In the
cellar and he raised a rumpus thst
kept us awake TIL nearly morning He
gnswed half way through the door leading
up stairs ia his efforts to escape The
next day | thought he had a touch Of
distemper so paid 81 for some medicine
Then be got lost al d 1t cost me 81 to the
fellow who brought him back Tires
times during the week be strayed away
and each time IL cost me 81. He turned
out an sTrRnt coward and would run
from black and tan. 60 the next time be
got lost let him stay lost. He cost me
about $40 in all +"
"Talking about black and tans, said
the second man, a manufacturer whose
name is well-known, II wss down
street one night about two years ago,
when fellow came to me aRd offered
me beauty for a dollar | rather
suspected that he was stolen, but he WAS
such graceful little fellow, | bought
him aud took him home. My wife
doesn't go much on dogs, but
she took the little fellow in aud
made much Of him A week or two after
wards no destroyed about $40 worth OF
laees and foe clothes hung out in the
weekly washing, bat 40 ne didn'J seem TO
know the extent ct his act he WAS for
given The mex. week he was iolen
| adverlisfd for him snd one dav boy
called and told me he WAS at ma 's hot sc
about q block from my house ! went
| there aud rang the bell, when little girl
/ came and with her was the dog
picked him up when the girl cried Pap,
pap. a mans stealing our dog, aud big
| lrishman. a regular six footer made his
Appearance | didn't stop to arQue but
| skipped with the dog Ne It day l was
sued, but proved ownership The next
week the brute destroyed about S2l
worth more Of clothing AID | kicked
him out
Then got mastiff he was daisy
and for a time was the biggest eowarl |
ever saw Why any eur could tack
him aud chew him all up He was pretty
and hated to see his ears torn aud hlt
hide scratched, so | used to take hi:
part. and thus got into several rows. A
neighbor owned big brlndie bull, one OF
those brutes which are continually in hot
water and the bully Of that locality. Gear
my dog was afraid Of him. One night he
got out and soon after my wife said that
he was fighting. / went out and he had
killed the bull dog on our front lawn
After that he wasn't afraid of anything
1 until one uhy on 4 AhlAu hbLebb, no thchiot
a goat The Billy was an old stagei
aud first off gave Czar blow tina
knocked him out. He didn't know
what to make OF it and scooted for home
where he stayed close until coaxed ou
ct night. The next day hs bolte,
through the open house for vacant 10
opposite when he ran full against tw
goats whowere lunching on oyster cans
He gave one look ut them and thel
busted and haven't seen him since
haven't been in the dog business sine
I that time"
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
JULIA MARLowE.
A short biography of This Talented
Artist Who Is Now Playing at the Wal
nut. Philadelphia,

short biography of This Talented
Artist Who Is Now Playing at the Wat
nut. Philadelphia.
At a time when the American stage
most needed 1t young and handsome
woman, especially trained for the work,
answered the call, and how we'll she has
served is theatrical history
Julia Marlowe was born In a small
town near Carlisle, England, but her
claim, and ours, Is that she is American,
for she came here anlinfantSin arms, was
educated In our public schools, trained
Cor her profession by an American actress
has always played in America and last
year married a New York gentleman,
l Mr Robert Schel Taber
Her professional career as a star began
some seven years ago with matinee
Performance Of "Ingomar" at the Biiou
Theatre Ia New York city. All the critics
were on hand TO score. and they did, not
what they generally contemplate before
hand GU such occasions, but success,
there not being one dissenting pen
The 6rst grounding Of the young
artists education was Ia the grammar
schools Of Cincinnati, and a local juvenile
"Pinafore" company being organic d
there, she became one Of "hls sisters and
soon gave her chance to play Sil
Joseph Porter and Miss Ada Dow
who was the stage psnaaer,
OF the company. at once discovered the
budding genius. and with permission OF
her parents adopted her and commenced
1 he task OF educating her for the legiii-
mate stage. This continued for five
years FIVE years OF hard work--wheI
her guardian and the other tutors
pronounced Ler ftteo for the trial, whiel
resulted as above stated, and since theI
Julia Marlowe has become Juliet
n Beatrice, lmoRene (the greatest slncl
Adelaid Neilsor) Viola, Rosshnd and a
many more heroines OF the legitimat
: drama
At present she is playing al engage
/ ment ct the Walnut Stree rt eRtre
, Philadelphia, where she will eontinu
through tho next three weeks We tiv
the pieces and the order in which ~,
. will plsy them: March nth ana 18th
! | "Pygmalion and Galatea and Chatter
! tons Msrth 18th aud l4th, "Ingomsr
March 18th, twelfth Night Mare
l6th. Romeo and Juliet, for the matine
and Twelfth Night for the evening.
Tho third week Will begin with th
Bellies Strstagem" and "Colomne
s Birthday. for the 18th and 10Th, got
q ard stst. The Love Chate," "Muc
Ado About No hing, 22di ''As Yo
Like IL, for th4 matinee and Rome
and juliet, Z for ths nie ht bill 23d
e The fourth and hs6 week will has
y seven different ohangss Of bill in n
s following order "As You Like It.
is Love Chase, "PygmRIion and Galats
and Colombes Birthday, Much Ad
y About Nothing" school for Scandal
+ Saturday matinee Twelfth Night. al
4 'logomsr" Tor the final performanc
Q Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
The United states, Englaud and vene
Zuefa.

The United States, Euglnnd and Nene-
zueis.
Ambassador Baygrd does not seem to
nave much influence at the Court OF st.
James According to a diepatch from
Washington, be HIS been patrlotically
directing sl his diplomatic talent during
Re last two years toward inducing the
British Government TO submit the
boundary dispute between Venezuela and
itself TO arbitration. The results are
mesgre.
The diplomatic setbacks Mr. Baysrd
has encountered IN these twenty four
months are nor due o any Rck OF ability,
vigor aud came tnesa on his part ia the
presentation of the Venezuelan side Of
the controversy, and the interest the
United States TAX es in IL because Of on r
proclai med policy, known rs the Monroe
doctrine Oar Ambassador has not beea
able to accomplish his object because lis
chief In the State Department Is a mar
Who appears to be 1T the beck and cell Of
the British ambassador III Washington
II Sc ard or Blaine were in that
fIice, dirscting the forei 81 policy q our
government under Lincoln or a Har
risoD, Mr. BAY ard would have triumpeec
long ago, sud would nave been spared the
nu4iilttloH ul bolu& ApbASA W AAo fNl }
weakest government England bss bad i
quarter OF a century. Blame not Mr.
Bayard The responsibility for his iuilur
rests on the Dismal Swamp sportsman IL
the White House aud his premie
cnckoo' who holds the portfolio o
state in his weak, irresclut te hands
The cheering news meanwhile come
| from Venezuela that she bss put be
troops ia motion toward the frontier O
wnioh England has been SO long ell
eroaching. That j. thu only course fo
her rs an Independent nation. as one q
the republics of this continent. froI
which every vestige Of Eul opean powe
will yet be driven.
The frst,shot Venezuela dres in defens
of her rights will win for her the sympi
thy Of the overwhelming majority {
the people Of the United Ssates. The
will demspd from the administration 1
Washington sn answer to the questio
whether the Monroe Doctrine is or is nj
mere "glittering generality. Ne
York Recorder
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
10. nInrph1,. TrlaI.

PEaEsoROyE, March 1i.-There Ia
considerable feeling Ia thia borough over
the result OF the trial Of Mrs Saliie
Murphy ~ a charge OF keeping dis
orderly house and selling iqnor illegally
Several witnesses were examined. bat the
authorities found difficulty ia securing
evidence TO the effect that the dritks
sold we're Intoxicating The evidence
showed that tbs house was visited by a
good many people-stTaneer as well as
natives-but the witnesses were
generally inclined to shield Mrs. Murphy.
and MAYOR Torton at the conclusion OF
he trial was compelled to dismiss the
defendant
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
RKcursion 20 Denver. Colo.

Ia July we run one. Get ready aud
Join the party via the Chicago, Nil
yankee and 81. Paul railway t6rst class
ia every respect One standard fare.
With Sc s1Ged for the round trip
special side tIins arranged from Denver
to principal points OF interest through
out Colorado at reduced rates For those
iesiring 10 extend their trip to Sal,
Lake. or California, Oregon and WASH
'ngton, satisfactory arrangements viii
be msde For full information address:
John R Pott, district passenger agent
Willlamsport, Ps.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
STORIGS OF THE DAY.
rwo EsperIence. 10 Tue por I.ln


An EvRNIEo JOURNAL reporter was
standing talking with two Well-known
local business men when a man ap.
preached bearing 4 pug puppy IN bis
arns, which he ends avored 20 sell Nni g
OF tbs trio wanted a dog just then, hut
the incident turned the conversation
csninewRrds Said one OF the men. a
Market street merchant. Il had always
bfea = over of a good dog and espsci-
ally Of thoroughbred bull. but nv fcst
experience AS an owner cured me IL has
been about three years now. since a man
came into my store leading q 6ns
bull pup He. ths dog mean.
was a thoroughbred English dog, and j
Thought him cheap at S. Kspt him II
the Office till night and then took hia
home. where my wife eyed him a. llttli
askance, but still gave him = Warn
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
IILAnELpHIA THEATREs.
nrnrer olevelanh.

We may not always agree with Presi
dent Cleveland but we agree with valued
exchange which says: we have had no
President since Jackson capable Of so
firmly standing against what ne believes
to be wrong IS Grover Cleveland. As
party man In the strictest sense, be has
no hexibility whatever There Is no
instance IN his career OF spirit OF com
promise with elements that he does not
approve In his party or Of yielding his
opinion upon any important question to
the assumed expedieney Of the moment
lie is every inch President and be is
always his own President at that. There
are people who think he carries his indi-
viduality too far in this respect, but no
man whose opinion is worth considering
doubts that he acts from a sense Of duty in
all he does Such President is danger
Gus TO fool with for political or for other
purposes
This is true and many Democrats
think it is pity 1t Is true, for they
believe President less opinioneted and
determined TO have his own way would
have compromised and smoothed things
over with Congress so that party
harmony would have been produced and
there would have been less trouble about
the Offices. But man who cannot rise
above personal interests has no place ia
the Presidents sffsctions. Yet from some
cause or other President Cleveland has
always had an uncommon share Of tn
confidence Of the country aside from
his political opinions or affiliations.
This confidence has been reposed II
him by men Of al parties, and we ar
disposed TO believe that be owes thi
more to the positive element in hi
nature when what be deems to be rlgh
and wrong are in question than to any
thing else. He has thus been twic
nominated for the Presidency when th
active politicians Of his party preferre
different candidate. The Democrats
masses really forced these nominations
and the Independent voters OF tn
country, who admire honesty q
purpose and mRnllness Of action in com
bination, have given him their supper
rs no other President since Lincoln ha
had It. Mistaken 10 manifestation Q
otherwise, Cleveland's individuality ha
been his great strength, and II will t
one Of his distinguishing qualities whe
history shall render its verdict wit
regard to him.
If the country had been blessed with
Senate equal In its Democracy to Il
House Of Representatives, tue polite
history Of the past two years won
have been entirely different for q
Presidents views would have prevail,
and have been crystalized into la
The result might not have been ia
what the country wants bat there a
very many Democrats who won
like to have seen it tried. II is too lal
however, to talk about that, and we hR
reasonable assurance as to what {
future will be during the remainder
President Cleveland term OF office
win get no favors from Republic
Congress aud he will expect none.
For the next two years the Executi
Department win have to stand on its O.
bRse-the broad shoulders Of GRO
Cleveland and despite this fact th
are many Democrats in the country v
believe that II will 90 out Of power i
blaze Of glory.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11

A Yankee clergyman suggests tbat.t
Sunday evening services Ia the churches
be made more attractive with more sing
ing and more cheerful surroundings
generally This should be hint to
those good people who deplore the bust
ness Of the Sunday evening concerts at
the theatres and halls Undoubtedly
the right way to diminish the popularity
of the latter is to make the former more
interesting to young people The world
movsssnd the cburchesnust move with
It unless they want to get left
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
pied From Starvation.

RICHMOND, March II. "A man who died
here from starvation and exposure has
been positively identified as Carey G. Ar
thur Of Ohio. He was found in a box car
partially loaded with coal
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
uiad N TTv,Ironilohia.

READING, Pa, March 11.--Mrs. Susan
Dautrich, aged 60 years, who was bitten
in the hand by strange dog which she
took in ont Of the cold six weeks ago, died
here She showed all the symptoms Of
l,,-1tauloHfa
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
Iron Ruslnoss Rooms Again.

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, March II. - The
Welding department Of the National tube
works resumed work this morning after a
two weoks' shutdown. This ruts $50 men
70 work again
Evening journal., 1895-03-11

A Boston paper quotes DR.. Bedloe, Of
Philadelphia, as telling the story that in
his travels. whenever he wanted a collar
or q necktie Of pair Of shoes or, in fact
anything, hs looked in the paper and
hunted up the fellow who advertised
such things and alwsys got satisfaction
] make IL rule. ne says, never TO deal
with q business man who doesn't ad
vertise. Judging from past. sxperienee
the business man ho doesn't advertise
almost invariably cheated me. on th.
theory, pressure that I'd come there
snyhow--cr IL his reputation wa;
made and he con'a do what be pleased.
have always found such man narrow
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
An Aged Suicide.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 11,--Simon
Delemos, well known and respected cit
izen of this place, aged 20 years, shot him
self at bis boarding house 25Wheelor ave
nue. dying insiantly. No cause for The
decd fs known
Evening journal., 1895-03-11
Bntohers on the war path.

Coroner Stidhsm. At the head OF a
delegation of some twenty butchers from
the Second street market. went to Dover
this morning When ssked as Co the
nature OF their misslon one Of them
replied; I'VE 60 down TO settle the
Evening journal., 1895-03-11

senatorial question. The Gordiau knot
was untengied With the aid of knife.
you know, and II there is anything
sharper than a butchers knife, I am not
posted We have no BILLS there before
the Legislature that know OF
Evening journal., 1895-03-11

minded, selfish, non.enterprlaing, penny
wise and pound foolish, even II he didn't
cheat me outright.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11

Pretty Niece-Do look at that huge
woman dancing with Uncle Bab What
is shs? A Qaakeressi Manly Nephew
Hm-rather an Esrthquaksrsss, should
fancy.
Evening journal., 1895-03-11

All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Asb lARsfF dAt5fS Ars Week Sds dsya fSsSt y IS Is
g IL i, ,S9 58 5s IS A2T9 So 1870 10 ~, III IS
nj 10 X. s5 $40. rs, 4 is. l6 IS. go " "a,
81 sunasya y . II q ID Ss g. Tl7,75 s0 III Wn4
q M l2, Eze, 8aar 4bs, q % en0 HoA
iS PhfIGbEIPHI1, II "a l5E d IA TWELFTH AMI MAR
KET STREETS. Week lays. tS O3, y u, ta ~
30 40, = n; e ", ~ 81, III 00 y ms
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, % O.. y ". III %
5Sss,eT 81 4 y weak y 81 "a dsys "a II D. S. tss ~ l7s7
bs Is ~ gs 30 10 40, no 40, ll 45 u; g, 2 ~
1 osftsr ~ 2 e. sapssy ~, ! . II oS e@. IL T5s
Ill 40. d % M s6 u 40, 70, IS, V 30, 80.
u %, 5 l6, 1000. III % ? "a.
Atlantic I1Jy, Ws8s nkyEf y ~ nj
i192l, q s9 pi' aures7r, y u, 1854 m'
y - I'm .,, ,,s,.,,r,,
Baltimore ann Washington, week days,
Ml5, y, e Y, ~ tl2 le. ntt' g Y, q
Baltimore ana Way stations. T N. Q &
asTsTk, .psL, week aayg. e Y, az BgtS
st67, al ss1a, e s, i io.p 4. ,
EittFbuIgs " Al s 70, f4 81 p N. esily'
Cincinnati and st. Louis flt . M ano
i IS Sc En, daily. .
8aW GlrleAns, via Bristol Ann ShebIsAloae s4 9s
| Is 10 . n daily Through sleeper 70 stsN ~
ts5gsrly accommodation, 2 l7Au. a0S. 7a
sa \ a.sas4 X ~, ''s Recommendation. weeA dayh
IL, s Al . n; q and 4s p M sundays SO
7Is55e ~ n jsaVe Ave Market street staeion;
| gg,r New York, week days, TO ~ u,
| Hor Phfiadelpbin, week days. e@o, " 70.
10 is, I'll 80a 10; 2 IS, Al %. sundsya, 80,
I7sf.abbnrg xnd CHICAGO, week tiavs, 70 3Oa "a
baltimore, week days, ", vs. 80 a n; %
NOR f,SndenberF and Way Btstf0rs, week
days, CO. 50 n; 70. . 50 a. sunhAys,
- JIEE53E "a ~ p5iL,ADELpHIA. TWENTY.
FOURTE AND CHESrNUT sTs.s kyh
| WILMINGTON, week days,f 81, 8 lbs y, tslb
LOCO tlka2 "a; ~ 50 nooni y 80 ~ So " 29'
80 sa. e.s0, 10 10 snc u S5 D m.
Sundays, 90 81, 8 10, s. 10, sO, ~ ~, I'll y
l2o2 5gsa 29on; " y i5 ' ana sO Il g r. m.
! LEAVE PAILADE,LPhIAs, I1WELlH,Tlsb IA ~ ~
AND MARKET ST. Wesk * aays, Y z, Y 55'
Is Isl Is. 81 " 5, III 50 m; 70 ID. Tfs7. m.
Telephone No 1873.
/ Rates 70 Western points lower than via am
other hne. Q. Q. sCqLli. Cent t,ess. AGENT.
Y. 2. fsAMPREtitl. fSeneral Mnnager
WILMINGTON AND NORTH ERN RAIL
w ROAD. Tine table IN effect Oct. 28th,
''1 Trains leave Wilmington, Fronoh stree,
J station, Tor =. a. .. junction M0ntchauin,
| Winterthur. Chs yenoOurt, GTanoFue, Cosssrt,
ghAdts' horo Junction, PCcopson. Weet
Chester, Emnreeviue. Mortonvtlle, Coates
sunday, a. a5 IA, rs, 30 ans s 40 u
Sunday only II nA M s5, zap N
FOR waynesDurg junction. Springfield Ane
intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday
At IS q 70. 2 - ard 10 m, sundays 1nlv s.
s0t q N. ] e ard 4h0pm.
seE 3eSansl dsl BirdsRoro hssdins and inter,
% "a and % N, Sunday only At "a 4
"a and So 2 IA.
a. g; McCAUsLAND. Superintendent,
/ EffN0ANAH NRFt4f14 Gen Aomr4
Evening journal., 1895-03-11

Ksals'l iMDh& q
- OHIO RAIL
SUAD. Schedule in
aHsot Nov. Is, 1885.
rfkinh isfge Deih.
aRte Avenue Depui
Eeet BOuno.
: orf Express sIAins
Jep York wosi
days, % %, " ~
Is y. fln 40e nj; tl2 81
~ ~. Is 80 n "a. III %
.. "a. Sundays "a 0e,
II iG,tl1 20 q N. IL 40,
l5 8 e 81 81 % 2 m.
All trGins illuminl
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT /,
8 sG6. az l7,T7 %. z So, |
= N; al2 ~, / 25, ~ a
rs. 10 90 ~ 10 . y.
sundaya, 50 0s, Q 81
a m, ! 35 ls sg, 3
8 Is, 10 90, Ill 90 p "a.
PHILADELPHIA
KET STREETS. y
80 40, q n; t2 ~, ~
PHILADELPHIA
= m; ~ 40. ~ "a, I'll q
Chester. week day
z bs, rs ~. IS 30, 10 al
| 9 IS, 4 E5, IS 35. 8 40,
CheGtsr, Sunday
| Ill 40. u 20 q N; IL
| N %, s 15, 10 90, III o
| Atlantic llJy,
| i12 "A. e. AZ 2 pt;
% ~ pms
Evening journal., 1895-03-11

ated with Pintsch Light.
!, Ew hrIt sADHIE
5T9. Week dHya, g. 13, 5 IS,
IS A2. SO 50, lu.A0, iJ0 Al, III IS
9. 3 IS. 4 65. % IS. go " "a,
), HlI75s, e00, III 20, IL A.
81, 4 b5. tb 50 6 40 " "a
1. TWELFpH AMI MAX
Week days. % 03. ~ u, % AZ
-, III 00 pm