davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
n.yIreh the camn rruat.

Chicago, .Inn 30.-Alter conceding that
they were hcatcn IN thcir efforts to reor.
ganizc, the coffin manufacturers who IN.
vored the reviving Of the 81 trust snatch
ed victory from &c cat NcIy few of the
members lott the horel upon adjournment,
and another attempt was madc TO reorgan-
izc and cncc, AN agreement which was
finally successful. An agreement was
reached on n hasis of an advance of 10 to
20 ror cont on the various styles Of caskets.
The following officers were elected; Pres
ident. O. D. Bryant. Cincinnati; vice
presidents, o. NJ. Allen Kalamazoo, and
+. H. Hin. Chicago; secretary, Frank j.
Woodarl. CwAss0, Mich: treasurer, a. r.
Belts, Cincinnati; general manager, J.W.
Luc'yenhach, Cleveland. Tho meeting ao-
iocrDed 10 meet June nc il Detroit
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
Crn.hed In a nilne.

GRAFTON, W. Va, Jan 80 Edward
Datson was killed and ten Others were in.
jlre,. two probably fatally, at the Geol-
igac mine, near Pennington. The mine
mouth is 300 feet above the Baltimore and
Ohio railway tracks, and the coal is sent
down ON an incline railway, the gravity Of
the loaded cars hauling up the empty ones
on another track. The 80 miners were
sending two cars when q loaded car broke
loose, jumped the track and crashed into
the up bound train. Batson, in the front
car, was crushed to death.
Evening journal., 1897-01-30

There was never q remedy so emi-
nently successful, SO far above and be-
yond oil competition, as Paine's celery
compound.
Psine's celery compound e6ects mar
velous cures.
Where other remedies miserably fail,
and where doctors do not succeed,
there Paine's celery compound is found
curing disease. making people well and
happy.
Here is the case of Mrs. Half, who
lives at 40 Summer avenue, Newark
n. j., and whose portrait is printed
here.
my doctor" she says, "called my
disease liver complaint. stomach trou-
ble nervous dyspepsia, and almost
every other name you could think Of
When was in Portland, Ore, had en-
largement of the liver, and the doctor
thought all the troubles came from that
severespello Of sickness. That was twelve
years ago, and have done nothing but
doctor ever since. have had the best
physicians eX"m'nc me, and see if they
could do any hing for NE. For months
at time my stomach and liver have
been so sore that I could lie in bed only
in misery, and with such severe pain
in my back, and so weak that / could
hardly talk.
After had bad night l would send
for the doctor. and he would leave me
small box of powders and one or two
other medicines, and it would cost me
81 every time had one of these spells.
/ believe l have taken more medicine
than any other living woman.
Last March l had call from lady
friend of mine, who asked me- What
is the matter with you?' | replied by
saying How well you lookl' Yes,
she said, j never felt so we'll in my
Evening journal., 1897-01-30

life She is a woman of As. And
now, she said, / want to give you a
little advice. l have been almost at
deaths door with liver trouble. After
the doctor had done all that he could
for ne told him not TO come again. l
showed him q bottle of Paines celery
compound, and told him / was going
to give that a fair trial. AS a result 1 am
strong and Well
Il sent right over to the drug store
and got a bottle of Paine's celery com
pound, and when / had taken two bot
ties the soreness had left my stomach
and my side felt much better. After
had taken four bottles my side was
much stronger, and l was in better
spirits and felt as though | might live
and not be in such misery. Working
people nowadays work the vitality all
out every week, and all | ask is to be
able TO earn the money / have to every
week
"Paino's celery compound has en-
abled me to do this, and has done me
more good than all the doctors put to-
gether
'Why, my nervous system is so en-
tirely strengthened that l feel like 4
new being, and what is more. | look
the good the medicine has done me.
right in my face and eyes. Just tell all
poor women for me that for a medicine
to build one up. give Paine's celery
compound q fair trial, and if it does
not do it, then they might as well die
l have recommended it to several and il
has helped in every case. l have a great
deal to worry me, and a dose of the
compound gives me quiet sleep and
then ] can work. If anyone wishes tc
write me they can do So"
Why should a sick person do any.
thing else but try u bottle of Paine's
! celery compound?
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

LIGHT OPERA ALL NEXT WEEK.
The announcement will be hailed with
genuine pleasure that Wilmington is to
be favored with a weeks visit Of the
Waite Comic Opera Company, which is
the largest. best equipped and which
offers the best series of popular priced
entertainments that have ever been
placed behind the foot-lights of the To-
cal theatre. The opening attraction
Monday evening will be the amusing
and tuneful comedy opera, Tar and
Tartar" with the same beautiful seem
cry and elaborate costumes as used IN
this production at Palmers Theatre, n.
Y. There will be daily matinees begin
ming Tuesday, at the usual hour, the
selection being the ever popular stan
dard opera, 1.-The Bohemian Girl"
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
rmnln,.r. ~ l..nns.

BOSTON, Jan. s0.-Ihe state board Oi
arbitration, which was requested by the
employees of Williams Clark & Co OF
Lynn TO investigate certain reductions in
the price of labor i'm the factory has pre-
sented its report The board states that It
has investigated the prices paid in ten 9th
er factories named by Williams, Clark &
Co. as competitors and Is unable to fad
IN the prices paid by other manufacturers
any sufficient reason or Justification for
the reduction which was put in force Dec.
l., 1896, by Williams, Clark q Co., and It
urges the Grm TO reconsider the cnse, with
"a disposition to agree to what is reason
ably fair.
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
cnrrIea rarrnrut on mI. naeI..

YORK, Me-, Jan 30.-Wiilliam H. Man
son, one of the Oldest residents in this scc.
tion and veteran of the civil war, is dead
after long illness. He was the sailor who
carried Admiral Fmragut ashore ON his
back at New Orleans at the time the
Union foet'iousht its way past the forts on
the Mississippi Mr.. Mnnson's life in the
navy was an interesting orc, aud he flg.
urcd IN many remarkable exploits He
was on The Cumberland when she as
sunk in Hampton Reads. Mr. Mars
was 80 years of age. A't
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
Allegad Murderer. IlreaI.. Jan.

PERRY, o. r., Jan. a0.-Elmer e. Cox,
under indictment for the murder of Hon.
l.. J. Crawford three months ago, has bro
ken Jail at Pawnee and is at large Il is
thought he has gone 10 Texas where he
has wealthy relatives. Crawford was a
prominent man, and he and Cox were
neighbors They quarrelod about their
wives, ending in street fight i'm which,
it is alleged, Cox struck Crawford on the
head with piece OF timber, killing him.
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
seLLIegRENT aTucsNTs.
Riot In the University 1T Athens, WEI
TAtnl Resnli..

Riot In the University ut Athens, WirL
Fatal Rssulf,.
LONDON, Jan. 80. IA oi-retch to The
Telegraph from Athccs sirs that trouble
has been trcwing at the nnive" s.ty for sev
eral days past owing to quarrel between
the students and Professor Galvani. The
Studepts finally armed themselves and took
possession OF the promises. remaining
there for thrco days and nights. Yesterday
tho Grccian government decided to close
the university. A limo OF troops was ac
cordingly thrown around the buildings,
and the water supply was cut off. It was
estimated that fully 500 students remained
within the walls of the university. Those
within the buildings were allowed to leave
at any time. but admission was absolutely
refused by the troops 70 an persons.
a demonstration hy the students who
remained on the streets was accordingly
planned. Professions OF students attempt.
cd 10 reach the palace for the purpose OF
demanding from the king the dismissal OF
Professor Galyani The police and the
troops resisted the student mob, and the
authorities finally ordered firearms dis.
charged in the air. Tho students returned
the fire, in the main using royolvers. Dur.
ing these alterations a boy was killed and
several Other persons wounded.
At nmccdng of the cabinet council 4.
was dec did 90 maintain the blockade oi
the nnivcrsin tuildinF7 until the students
sbouid yhl 3, rhe pUthofi,iea The paiAce
and .othcr pabiic hallGinga aTo strongly
guarded.
Tho university was founded in 1897,
and during re- cnt wears over 100 stu
dents have cen in annual attendance al
this oducat pnal inslitati,n. The staff
of tllo uni, rsiti cor sis.s of - professor.
and nclud the names Of scmc of The
most lcarrcd Nrsck aicLTolorist' IN En-
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
MARRIED.

N-HAND.-On Monday, jan
uary 25. 1897, by Rev. John d. c.
Hanna, John Foran, of Port Deposit,
Nd and Miss Mamie I. Hand, of
Havre de Grace, Md.
On We'd
nesday, January 27, 1897, at
st. James rectory, Newport, by Rev.
e. K Miller, Daniel b. Maloney and
Miss Jennie e. Armstrong
ANDERSON Philadel-
phia, Pa, on January &C. 1897, at the
parsonage of the Church of the Be
loved Disciple, by Rev. George r.
Savage, Charles e. Mecham, of this
city, and Harriet e. Anderson, OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
Noted nosnern,lo shot.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 3O.-A posse Of po-
lice officers yesterday went TO the home Of
Billy Carter, u noted desperado who had
shot Police Captain l. c. Russell several
months ago. They found Carter, who re-
sistedarrost Hcopcned fire on the officers
with "a caliber pistol, the first shot
breaking Officer Charles Brock arm. All
of the officers returned the fire, and Carter
fell pierced by l2 bullets
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
srnnlnr nlnnre.. cnnaIiIen.

WAsHIgCTU, Jan. aO-Tho condition
of -cuator { Gorge Of Mississippi was not
go ci.cuurugrr last night as it has been
ior aAoril days past. Although his ply
sicilns to not thinl, there is cause for ln-
mediate alarm, they arc concerned over the
cua,oi Illness and notified the fam
ily,fhis condition. The s,latcr Is no lon
ger aide io sit up in mis- invalid chair, but
loirls rs la he'd
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
sWiss Artillerv In thc Alns.

PARIS, Jan. 50.-Reports received here
are TO the effect that Swiss artillery regi-
mont is now crossing the Coldesnlosses
nearly 5000 feet high, marching from
Agile, Italy, to Thun, Switzerland. The
soldiers have not been heard of for five
days. A heavy snowstorm has prevailed
during the last three days, and disaster is
fooreI
Evening journal., 1897-01-30

miiitcy ard naval preparations on the
rart of Rus go. says THAI the Black sea
fleet. consisting If scvcn ironclads rs well
as cruisers. gunl oats, torpedo boats and
torpedo c,str,ycrs is continuously kept
under STERN and cady for active service.
As for ihc -esgsiopol fleet the correspond
cnt of lhe Zines at Odessa asserts. it ney-
cr was 10. moic splendid uin Tor tight
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
rurner I.lsetea senator.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 9O.-Gcorge F.
Turner, who Thursday night received the
caucus nomination for United States SEN
ator was elected IN joint session Of the
Legislature. receiving SO votes, n more
than Necessary TO elect
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
No Eyiaencs Arnlnst Him.

KINGSTON, y. ", Jan 30-Thomas
King, who WAS arrested on suspicion Of
having tccn implicated in tho murder OF
Captain Mulligan in Saugerties last No
vemhcr- was discharged from custody, the
evidence against him Icing insufficient
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
AT THE BREAKFAST MISSION.

The Sunday Breakfast Mission, at
Seventh and Lombard streets, will hold
services tomorrow at $50 a. m. and
2.30 and 7.30 p. m. At the morning and
evening service hot coffee and sand
wiches will be distributed to the men.
Song service and addresses by those
interested in mission work will make
these meetings very interesting.
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
FOR TEMPERANCE MEl

The Constitutional Convention has
set aside Monday afternoon. February
s, TO hear committees in favor OF local
opticn, in respect TO the sale and manu-
factdre of intoxicants. 1t has accepted
an invitation to accompany the General
Assembly on next Wednesday after
noon TO the State Insane Asylum at
Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
NO BIDS RECEIVED.

City Council has so far failed to re-
ceive any bids for supplying the Gre
matOry with crude petroleum.
Evening journal., 1897-01-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
glsts refund money if-lt fails to cure. &c
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
ISllled hv nm Inini.-

PoUGHREEPsIE, y. y, Jan 3O.-wil-
liam II. Hover o coachman, while stand
ing Under the caves OF building here,
was struck on tic head by falling icicle.
De died soon after In Nassar hospital.
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
NeatIar Toreesst.

Geacr.liy fair slightly colder; variable
kinds.
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
BANKING AND F1NANcIAL.
Particulars Free on Application.
SAM. KELLER n co.

BANKERS & BROKERS,
"A Broadway and 45-47 New Street, N Y.
Agencies in all large cities of the United
States.
Nearly seventy per cent profit on our
Holiday Combination covering only
twenty-seyen days transactions; OVER
EIGHT PER ECNT. weekly on the in
vestment for the past six years. No losses
ever recorded. The safest and most profit
able system of investment known.
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
NJ Gnrn,. nnlinr

CHICAGO, Jan 30-Lyman J Gage, who
has accepted the offer of the seer etaryship
Of the treasury in Mcl(inley's cal Mnet, has
arrived here from Clinton. When asked as
Go whit his course win be when secretary
of the treasury, Mr.. Gage said. "Jt will
be my chief aim TO see that tho country
gets busincssliie administra' ion so far
ns the duties which deyolye mp bn the .Seo-
rotary 81 the treasury are conce rned. MY
appointments win ho made wit regard to
ncrit aud not political obligat On. %
Russia In Fighting Trim.
LONDON, Jan. 3o-A dispatca to The
Times from Odessa, commenting upon
Evening journal., 1897-01-30
AND GRAND ORCHESTRA
WONDERLAND THEATRE. ssysqth 3 and

w. Il DOCKsTADER, Manager.
Ho re of hign-Claes Vaudeville. Open from
unit lip. IN. Admission, 10 ana 20 cents.
Ladies' AAtnees Thursday and Friday. 10 cts
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-02

paper am Ing papers when, in reality Ii T. only a mouse, "Patronize home industry" One quarter of the front page devoted u Tucson advertise ment and good part of the balance to contribute to the Orb" Gall? Why, the god oi gall would sneak eff and hide his face in despair
 "Subscribe for the Daily Lyre"- with it's local columns filled to the brim with unclean notes and poorly constructed notices ef the attractions offered by visiting drumrners, to the detriment of our own business men. Bring your jeo work ts thIs office and We will recommend you 10 Mir.
 -, the nlisft Tucson clothier, whore sd. appears on our second page In short give us the earth and We will return you dirt; pay Ter running the Tyre aud we will help your opponents i; give your patronage and we will ped de about Zeckendorf's chem ise when his drummer hasn't time will this blan -vissged youth who claims to 'e6is" d newspaper.
 Since wIi,irg tue above the Tyre has taken excei tions to our mention of the general dislike prevailing over some ef their wanton articles, and nave referred to Us in their own scu-- rilous way. As every one in town can readily perceive that the article iii question is merely a network of iabri- cations, and, of insinuatiou, where they dare not make a statement, we even comment on the thing
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-02

Spanish atrocities on the Island of mere pronounced and barbarous, If possible, as the conflict progresses. While Butcher Weyler has not been able to cope with the little handful Of Insurgents, fighting for their homes and liberty, he has been able to COW and murder the defenselass women and children by taking sway their means of sustenance, death from hun ger following as & result. This is q mode of warfare adopted by Weyler and peculiarly his own, for the pur- pose of touching the tender chord Of the husband and father and forcing him, fs- the preservation of his fam lily, ts surrender himself and be shot. While these agonizing moans of the fanished and dying are waited to us by the winds not one word of condo- lenee is offered, not one word of sym patby expressed, the moaning Of the helpless and dying infant continues
 the appeal of the heart-broken, starv- ing, denfenseless mother goes un. needed, and sine, too, succum bs to modern, Christian warfare, and dies! Uncle Sam is too busy putting in the
 | |.
 ing the financial plank, which he fears may give way under pressing strains, to give heed to the concern of others. And SO the world moves on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-02
lNCl"FGN o-TaiCN.
If Takes Lare of Itself Fr0n
 the Very Outset

The ostrich fnrm may be seen al its best nov, -ays the Phocuix RtiuLii- can. An interesting feature i5 two broods of osiriches which are much more ir ta-e. ting than the older birds. as they give an idea of the building up of the grown ostrich, which in the complt tehess of i,s maturity has b-- come rfther familiar tgure herr A goung ostrich ;s left to hustle for nia.self st en early age. When the matatn&l parent has laid the egg iur kim she seems to think that her re- sponsihi.ity has ceased. In this ch- mate she will dc little something in the way of matching him out, but all her work in thAt direction appears to be thrown in for good messurr. Na- ture u.ua'ly assumes charge of him from the instant e egg is laii When the ostrich Is ha ched part of the egg clings to him. It IS a part of the yolk and iurhishes him sustenance through a mysterious channel for shree days 1hen his diet is changed aI Il he begins to lay the foundation of his reputation for omnivorousnes5. He fills himself mp with gravel for the next three days, so that in the ostrich pen near Phoenix a pile of gravel is as essential as q mixture Of corn meal and water is to a brt cd of lately ha;oLed chickens. It is i'll fact mucn more essential, for he chicks could be fed on fom,tling else, but without thc gravel !he young ostriches wou!d certainly die.
 After he i4 wei! !4llast,d d the young ostrich is tniI cd IT on a pile of hroke ken eggs of unctrtei-. age, A three days course oi ti.i4 diet fits hin, for alfalfa Then his education i4 said to be con rlcto and then he is givea & diploma authorizing ii;In to ca: airy hing he can swallow. These littla ostriches feed on a,fulia until they assume a ba..oon Shapr. Then trey l.e down wi'h their feet stretched out behind, gazing longingly a. the surrounding alfalfa and lamcnting the limitation of capacity with which liberal nature has restricted tie ostrich stom ach The increase this year will probably be not less than sixty bigds
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-02
SULPHUR MINES.
Those of Lower California to be
 Operated.

J. A. Dubbs Chairman ot the Board of Directors sf the company organized in Pitts burg, Ps., to work the Sulphur mines in lower California and E. l.. Devors, General Manager of said cen- pany arrived here Wednesday and made arrangements to go to the mines next week and the following day left for Ventura Cal, where the works of the company are located,
 The eulpher will be quarried ont and shipped to thi. place and then By train U Ventura.
 MT. Deyore vii shortly return to Yuma and make this village his head auarters.-Arizena Sentinel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-02
No. s CookstOves SlJ at
 RAR2Ows.
DID GOD DO IT?
Startling Manifestation of Di-
 vine RetributiOn

"Msy God strike ne dead if I am the murderer os Bernardo Asseuro," cried Joseph Ciscado m the court room at Hollister, California The last words had scarcely left ni- lips, when with shriex be lurched for ward and fell to the floor. The ter rifed officers and spectators stoed aghast for several moments st what appeared ie be a startling manifesto tioB of divine retribution. Then sev- eral rushed over 10 the prostrate man and endeavored te assist him to the floor. There was no response to their efforts. Joseph Ciscado was dead. The man was & Portuguese and had been arrested on a charge of having murdered Asseuro, a Mexican rancher, whose dead body was found last Sat urday morning in his cabin m the Cleveland district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-02

The Los Angeles Times says: It is thought the recent sale Of the Santa Fee Gulf branch to the Southern Pa ciGc will make a great difference in the importation O! tobacco into the states west of the Mississippi IL is now almost certain that the two smallest boats of the Pacific Mali Steamship company will be put upon the Guaymas route from Pansms, saving an immense amount of way travel between those points and open ing up the Central American coffee trade to Denver, Kansas City and al the towns in Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado. The road will have plenty of business under its new man. agement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-02
ssa lslisssS.

The human tenement Is often haunted to the grievous discomfort of its possessor-by those malgant spirits, constipation and biliousness, But the abominable pair may be speedily driven out with the potent hep of Hostetter's Stomach Bi'ters. Tins genial alterative whileit 1t relieves the bowels and regu- lates the liver, never, as drastic rur- gative does, produces violent effccts and weakenS the inteS;ines. On the Copterv the action ot the B!tters i, precisely analogous to an effect of nature seeking to resume her proper functions. Ths furnishes pretty concusIve evidence that Il Is better 10 use persuaslvc means, so to speak, than to endeavor 10 Coerce future to return 10 duty. Violent remedies produce only temporary effect, followed by a hurtful reaction. For indigestion, inalari4l and kidney complaints, rheumatism and nervous ness, the Bitters takes highest rank among remedies of Ihe philosophic school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-02
BI- ZEE. April, 29,
CCPPERINGS.

Mrs. A. A. Castenaia, of Benson whc came up yesterday on & sher. visit, returned to her home this morn- ing.
 Sam High and T. c. Amsden left this morning for Morenci. They are both well known as first-class smel.er men, and they will take charge of the plant at that place, relieving John Mobery and Fred Sanstrom, who will probably return home in She course of few days.
 The Copper Queen Company Is making another shipment of 200 tons Of copper matte. They made d con- signment cf this size last month, and expect 10 make similar shipments during each of the next six onths this in addition to their regular bull lion output.
 The Daily Tyre is distinctly home paper-that Is, sometimes. Their little chant is continually, ''patronize home industry" "subsc,ibe for the Daily Lyre," ard bring your job work to this ofice." They ask the support oi our town folk, our mer- chants, and everyone who has any thing to do with the place. Don't send away your job work, at least not until you have given the Orb a chance" In return for all patronage they offer what? A thumb-paper put lished on monkey wrench-a contemptible sheet gun by mediocre talent, or more strictly speaking, with out talent at all-with the sole motto of "For revenue oRly. and with no end in view but the financial better ment of one who, from a lack of moaesty and having an overplus of gall, writes himself "editorW By the shades of Ben Franklin, by the tsmb Horace Greeley, let us bow, and in honest application ask that the spir- it's of these departed editors be not offended, for in it's ignorance 1t should be forgiven for assuming te stand asa