davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1897-10-02
&gI-EITN @ EHmHH:5Ei
OregOnShOrt Line Railroad.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily
as follows:
On Eject March ID, 'sST1
ARRIVE.

Trains arrive and depart al Salt Lake City daily
Gin Effect March ID, 'ss7l
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha, 81 Louis. Kan
sas City, Denver, Park City and og-
From Helena, Butte, Portland. San
Francisco, Ogden and intermediate
From San Francisco, Cache Valley, og.
den and Intermediate points -. 7Is p. m.
From Chicago, Omaha, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Denver and Ogden. -. $50 a. m
'FrOm Frisco, Milford and in'ermedi
From MeIcur, Tinttic, Provo, Nep6i' -" T. ILL.,
sanpete Valley and intermediate
prints .;....-;...... $50 p. m
and Garfield Beach. I:SOp.
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha Denver, Kansas
City, Sc Louis, Ogden and Park City 100 a. %.
For San Francisco, Ogden, Cache Val
ley and intermediate points - 500 g. m.
For Ogden and intermediate points 200 D m
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, KahSaS
City, 81 Louis, Butte, Portland ana
For Eureka, Merrur, Provo, Nephi,
San Pete Valley -; -. TAO a. m.
intermediate points ....-...... :OOp m.
"'Mixed train for Garfield Beach.
TOoele and Terminus " 7A5 a. m.
Trains south OF Juab run daily EXCEPT Sunday
s'Daily except Sunday.
'Daiiy except sunday south Of Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, Pol MAIN STREET.
Telephone No. 492.
The only line in connection with the Unior
Pacific operating through Pullman Palace Sleep
eTs. Latest Improved Tourist sleepers FREE
Rec ming Chair Cans. Elegant Day Coaches.
8 W. ECCLES d r BITRIEY
Gen TrE Mgr. Gen. Pass & TIck,t AIT
W. II. BANCROFT,
VicePres- and Gen Mgr
The broad ax., 1897-10-02
Grand pacific HotsI.

Best t7-oo Hotel in Salt Lake Civ. Nrw
Modern and Clean Light Rooms. We Al,
soiu'eiy set tie best table in Salt lake CIV.
H. NJ. ABDQTT, Manager.
The broad ax., 1897-10-02
CURE CONSUMPTION.
q. A. SlOeum, VI. e., the Great hemInI
and Scientist, Offers 90 send rec,
90 the Afflicted. three bottle OF
His Newly discovered Reme.
dies 90 Cure ConaumpGiOn
and All Lung Troubles.

Nothing could be airer, more philanthrooic
or carry more joy in its wake than the offer OF
IA. Slocum, NJ. c.. Of SO Pine street. New
York City.
Confident that he has discovered an absolute
cure for consumption and all pulmonary COM
plants, and to make its great merits known, he
will send. free. three bottles 1.-THE Slocum new
system Of medicine) to any reader Of the BROAD
AK, who is suffering from chest, throat and lung
troubles or consumption.
He invites those DESTROYS Of obtaining the
remedies to simply send him their express and
postofhce address. and receive in return the
three free bottles.
Already this new scientific course of medi-
cine" has permanently cured thousands Of an
Parently hopeless cases.
He considers IL his religious duty-a duty
which he owes to hunanity-to donate his infai-
lible cure.
Offered freely. apart from its inherent strength,
IS enough TO commend il, and more so IS the
perfect confidence Of the great chemist making
the offer.
He has proved consumption to be a durable
disease beyond any doubt
There win be no mistake in sendine-the mis-
take viii be in overlooking the Doctors gener-
Gus invitation. He has on file in his American
and European laboratories thousands oftestimo-
mails ofexpeTience from those cured, in all parts
Of the'N world.
Delays are dangerous mail your address to
I. A. Storm. N. c, 90 Pine street, New
York. and when writing the Doctor, please men
hon reading this article in-the BROAD Ak.
The broad ax., 1897-10-02

Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake city As
follows;
IN INJECT MARCH I6, 1917
Leave.
THE Overland Limited" for Chicago
ST Paul, st. Louis, Omaha, Kansas
CITY Denver and Park City. TSOAm-
ssI.he Fast Mail, ~ fnr Chicago, St. Louis
Omaha Kansas City and Deuver....- Cd Pm
Arrive.
'sThe Overland Limited - from Chicago,
ST. Louis Omaha, Kansas City, Denver
and Park City .--..........--.-.-. CIV pm
'sThe Fast Mai, "from Chicago, ST Pau.
St Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and
Denver. .--..-.-r-- -"--". ooo $3.50
City Ticket Office, POI Main Street.
Telephone No. $50.
Only one nisht on the road 70 Omaha, two nights
to Chicago and ST Louis. Other lines one night
additional.
The Union Pacific Is the only line through
above points without change of cars and the only
lire operating Buffet Smoking and Library Cars
and Pullman Dining Cars, with IL and II hours
quickest to Missouri River and Chicago respectiV-
ely.
II. NJ. CLAY, General Agent,
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
TOUR TO CALIFORNIA VIA PENN
SYLVAN1A RAILROAD.

The next California tour OF the Penn
syNania railroad win leave New York
and philadelphia by special train of
Pullman palace cars. February "a. visit
Ing the grcat Mammoth Gave and stop
ping az New Orleans during the Madri
Oras Carnival fou- weeks will be al
lowed ou the Pacific coast and two
DAYS viii ne spent cn Che return trir
at Colorado Springs and the Garden OF
the Gods stops will also be made ai
Sat Lake City. Denver and Omaha
This is one of the most delightful ano
complete tours ever planned.
Tickets including railrod transpor-
lation, Pullman accommodations Zone
double berth). meals en- route. carriage
drives and hotel accommodations going
and return. and transportation in Cali
fornia. will be sold at rate Of $3.50 from
all stations on the Pennsylvania rail
road system east of Pittsburg.
Apply to ticket agents. Tourist Agent
1886 Broadway, New York, or George
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel
phia
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY" TO
NIGHT.

a comedy constructed on modern
lines, introducing characters living at
the end Of the nineteenth century, and
scenes familiar to the habitues of
busy, financial centres, also an excel
lent company headed by one Of the
ablest comedians of the time, Hennessy
Leroyle, and one has as a result the sue
cess of the season. "Other Peoples
Money" which will be presented at the
Grand Opera House this evening IN
this production are united all the ele-
ments which constitute a success. Mr.
leroyle would undoubtedly produce a
favorable impression in any of the COM
edics requiring a finished artist, but
his deiineation of the character of the
Chicago stock broker is a creation
worthy of rank, as one of the few rare
instances cf special adaptation of the
person to the situation. In an uninter-
ruptcd tour Of the country, extending
through the entire theatrical season,
there has not been case of adverse
criticism of the production
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
eTHE COTTON KING

1t is many years since a me,o-drama
has been written better than "The Cot
ton King which achieved an interna-
tiOnal success, being produced stimuli
taneously in London at the Adelphia,
and in Boston at the BOwdOin Square
Theatre. Never in the history of the
atricals IN Boston has any piece ever
achieved such an instantaneous success,
New York and Chicago following and
endorsing the universal verdict. THE
Cotton King is one Of Manager Bra
dy's strongest pieces. 1t is always
greeted with rounds Of applause by en-
thusiastic audiences. The outlay n
money upon the scenery last season was
supcndcus ard this season, entirely
uCW scenery "a cost of 500 600 has
been supplied and new and original
effects ir stage craft and lighting have
been introduced "Tho Cotton King
has beautiful story beautifully toid
and is hy far lhc best 81 its class. lt
win ho presented here next Friday and
saturday night AND matinee on satul-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
sally acknowledged by all his contem-
uoraries of the railroad world

sally acknowledged by all his cOntem-
poraries of the railroad world
Mr. Thomscns duties as the manager
" a great railway require SO much Of
his time that he has never been identi-
fed with many other public institu-
tions. notable exception, however, is
the Equitable Life Insurance Company
of which he is a director.
The social side Of Mr. Thomsous life
is quite as comprehensive as its busi-
ness counterpart. He is patron of art
literature and music, and his handsome
residence at "Corkerhill,' near Merton
station. is enriched with many eX-
amplos of artists in painting and sculp-
ture, whose works are as valuable as
they are rare At this mansion, with
the assistance of his daughter, Miss
Anne Thomson he dispenses a quiet
but notable hospitality, to which his
wide acquaintance both In this cOun-
try and abroad, has contributed the
presence of many men and women emil
nent in the higher walks of life. His
famous cabin. located in his grounds.
uniquely decorated with the spOils of
the chase. Is often the scene cf quiet en-
tertainment, while his finely appointed
house Is given over to the more elabor-
ate social functions
The secret OF Mr. Thomson's excel
lent health under the heavy strain of
his duties is found in his love of out
of-door sport. He is an ardent angler,
a hunter of much merit, and generally
selects for his holiday the season when
he may indulge his taste for the fasci-
nation of the rod or gun. Mr.. Thorn
son is a member of the Philadelphia
Club, the Union Club of New York and
other prominent clubs in both cities
Mr. Thomson is a widower. his wife,
the daughter of the late Benjamin G.
Clarke, of New York, having died in
June 1887. Miss Anne Thomson, the
only daughter, a prominent figure in
Philadelphia society, and Frank G. and
Clarke Thomson. both students at Har-
ward, compose the family.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

Francis Murphy, the widest known
temperance advocate in the world, was
born sixty years ago in an humble cot
tage in ireland. He is the founder of
the blue ribbon" and iron clad pledge"
movements. Mr., Murphy and Mr. Moody
have recently been laboring together in
some Of The large cities. How deeply
they have entered into the objections
Of the country everyone knows
Five thousand people haze Just
signed Mr. Murphy's s Temperance pledge
in Boston,
Mr. Mulphy is e ue1, believer in
painrs ceigr compound For years he
has been ,houghtldiiy observing and
advising men for thcir bodily and
spiritual welfare
"A sound mind in sound body has
been the constant theme Of this great
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
DIED

ELLIOTT.-Departed this life on Feb
ruary s, 1897, J. Cloud Elliott, in his
10th year.
HUSBANDS.-On February 10, Florence
%. Husbands, wife Of William J. Hus-
bands.
Friends and relatives are invited to
attend the funeral services at clam
Church on Saturday, February 13, at
o'clock.
M'COMB.-On February 8, 1897, Eliza
beth Bush, widow of Henry S. Nc
Comb
M'CINTY On the 11th instant, Myrtle
Pauline, daughter of John J. and
Catharine Agnes McGinty, aged
years and months.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend the funeral. from the parents
residence, No. 101 South Franklin
street, on Saturday afternoon. at z
O'Clock. Interment al Cathedral Gene
terry.
WALES. lin this city, February s, 1897
at his residence. No. 1909 Delaware
avenue, Leonard Il. Wales, in his
7ith year.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
AMUSEMENTS
DrHn DtAcONs DArGHTER.


Ihe Deacon's Daughter viii d. ~
the Grand Opera House next Monday
and Tuesday and as presented by Lil-
han Kennedy and her merry company
of artists has IFS serious sides as well
as its.briahf ones. and both are woven
nicely together IL Is story of 2 coun-
try Gin Who went to the city OF New
York as nurse. otherwise termed
baby jumper took 90 the stage and was
highly successful though her parents
detested actors. Her father comes 20
the city to visit her, she practices a
pleasant deception on him through her
maid. and is forced to leave the city
and take up her home on the parental
farm. where the bane OF her life is o
wash-tub and rubbing board, she sings
the wash-tub song in the second act; it
is new and very catchy. The sheriff
seizes her fathers farm to satisfy a
mortgage and she returns to the city,
where her successes continue and her
wealth cOrrespondingly increases.
Through her sweetheart, Charlie Law
ton portrayed by her handsome lead
mG man. her father is induced to visit
New York. and is gradually transform
"a from a straight-laced church deacon
10 a man of the world and finally learns
Of his daughters happiness.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

For absolute reliability in routing out
obstinate disorders from the system
there is nothing that at all resembles
or approaches it. Paine's celery COM
pound should be taken by everyone
who is trying to get rid of nerve or
blood diseases or a disOrdered condi-
tion of the liver or kidneys.
Such evidences of an unhealthy con-
dition as those constant headaches,
melancholy. dyspepsia or constipation
rapidly disappear under the cleansing,
regulating action of Paine's celery COM
pound.
Don't confound Paine's celery COM
pound with the ignorant, catch-penny,
short lived emedies-sarsapar ner-
vines and tonics that bear as much re-
semblance to Paines celery compound
as the parasite vines do to the oaks
that they live on. Don't take anything
less than Paine's celery compound.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

philanthropist.
Because of its power of strengthen
ing and restoring the nerves and brain
Painec celery compound is used to-day
in many such families as that of Mr..
Murphy, where no other remedy would
be thought of for a moment.
Mr.. Murphy writes to The Boston
Globe: Faine's celery compound has
ncen used in my family with good ef-
feet 1t is a splendid remedy"
The discoverer Of this most success
raj 0f remedies was nc mere theorist
Prcf Edward q. Phelps. NJ. d., LII. d.
oi .Ao Dartmouth Medical School, had
accumulated the most absolutely con-
vincing evidence of the remarkable
vNtne of bis great discovery, enough tc
satisfy the most skeptically inclined
person, before he offered Paines celery
compound to his fellow practitioners
and TO the world.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

Ask for the New York Biscuit Com
pany's Grandma's Sandwiches.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
WALES GOOD NATURE.
1t Avertcd Threatened Trouble During His
Canadian Iour.

It Avertcd Threatened Trouble During His
Canadian Tour.
Stephen Fiske describes the Prince of
Wales visit TO America in the Ladies'
Home Journal and relates these interest
ing incidents of his tour through Cana
da "The Catholics had gained a little
victory over the stern Duke Of Nowcas-
tie 40 Quebec, and now the Orangsmon
demanded 90 be allowed 60 present ad-
dresses 10 the prince ard 60 ic received
separately from their Catholic fellow
citizens. The duke consulted with Gov
ernor General Head and refused 10 per
nit this distinction. At Kingston an
Orange demonstration was prepared,
and the royal party did not land from
the steamer The Orangomcu chartered
another steamer and pursued the prince
to Brockton, but again he was not al
lowed to go on shore. at Coburg par
ty Of 90 Canadian gentlemen took the
horses from his carriage and drew him
through the pretty hamlet AT Toronto
the mayor apologized for The display Of
Orange Gags The prince was hooted
and Missed when he attended church,
and serious riots were feared.
'All trouble was averted, however,
by the gcod humor Of tho prince him
self He was taking a drive with the
duke, and The Orangemen hastily hung
banner across the road so that the roy
al party had 10 drive under it. Newcas-
tie was indignant and ordered the coach
man TO turn back; but, 10, another Or
ange banner bad been hung to cut off
tho retreat Then the prince laughed
heartily, took Of his hat to the flag and
was cheered by the Orangemon. How
ever, the duke was not molfed, and the
iourncyAo Niagara falls was expedited.
The prince hrst saw che great falls on
Sept l5. a Number Of riding horses had
been provided by the Canadian govern
meut, Hld he mounted 90 once and rode
70 view tho falia from various points.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON FOR
THE INAUGURATION.

The b. & O. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets to Washington ID. c.. from
al stations on its lines east of the
and all trains on the morning of the
han noon, at rate OF two cents per mile
n each direction, valid for return jour
ney until March 8, inclusive.
Rate from Philadelphia will be s5.40
Chester, 4.9O
Wilmington 4.35
Newark. Del. $3.50
and arresp spOndingly low rates from
other stations.
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
PRESIDENT THOMSON
Sketch Of the New Head Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.

HIs vEaI aU00EssFUI 0AREEE
Evening journal., 1897-02-13

TODAY MR. rHcMPs0N IS C0Nslp-
ERED THE BEST INFORMED.
M0SrEXpERIENCED AND ABLEsT
Evening journal., 1897-02-13
MARRIED.

SiROUD-F -FlSHER.-A the Union
NJ. d. parsonage. No. sos Washington
street, on Wednesday afternoon,
February 10, 1897, by Rev. John d. c.
Hanna, Walter e. Stroud, and Miss
Ella B. Fisher, both of New Castle
county, Del.
, 1897-03-10
FLOODS.

Cincinnati, o., March y.-There was
situation. The rain last night, followed
by an ~outpcuring Of the Licking river
caused the apprehension. Tonight the
Big Sandy, the Licking and the two
Miami's are pouring freshets into The
Ohio. Other tributaries of the upper
Ohio are falling. Meager reports from
southern and central Indiana, especially
along White river announced n heavy
rainfall last night. At all points above
Cincinnati, the Ohio is reported tonight
as rising slowly or stationary where it
was rising rapidly this afternoon. At
8 o'clock tonight the stage ut Cincin-
natinati was A feet 5 inches and the
rate OF rising four inches an hour. II
there should be no more rain the pres
ent lood at Cincinnati may stop at As
feet and at most will not go beyond so
feet. Tonight's outlook seems worse for
Cairo. At midnight the food situation
is very alarming. About 9 O'Clock to-
night a thunder storm north and east
Of Cincinnati. only a salvage OF which
passed over the city, added three-fourths
of an inch to the rainfall here in less
lhan an hour.
Captain Bessler, OF the United States
signal service, says late tonight the
storm is now central over the lake re-
giUn and the area OF low pressure eX-
tends from Arkansas clear over the en-
tire Ohio valley. All the streams south
OF the Ohio are teeming full and The sit
uation tonight is altogether discourage
ing.
This puts an alarming phase on the
situation. in view of the widespread des-
truction Of the late flood, probably to re
followed by a greater. Reports from the
and from Washington Court House,
Ohio, are that railroad communication
Is still greatly interrupted and in som
places cut off entirely. News from the
headwaters OF the Kanawha and Monon-
gahela thus far tonight is encouraging,
but from the signal service report TO,
night there is reason to fear all this will
be changed tomorrow. At midnight to-
night the river was 46 feet 8 inches. IL
inches above the danger line and rising
five inches an hour. Merchants in the
low lands are preparing to move their
goods out Of danger, and dreading The
news the wires may bring from West
Virginia tomorrow.
, 1897-03-10

Washington, D. c., March 9.-The
first official order issued by Secretary
Wilson Of the department OF agricul-
ture made its appearance today. 1t ON
Germs the exploration OF beef to foreign
countries and provides:
That from and after March 10, 1897.
all beef ordered for transportation to
European ports, whether fresh, sailed,
canned, corned or packed, being meat
Of cattle killed after the passage of the
act under which this order is made,
shall be accompanied by a certificate is
sued by the inspector OF this depart
ment, showing that cattle from which it
was produced were free from disease
and the meat sound and wholesome. In
order that it may be determined whetbs
err the beef exported to European ports
has been so inspected and found whole
some. it is further ordered that meat OF
all other species of animals exported to
such ports. for which any reason does
not bear the inspection stamps OF this
ueDdlIilehA, Shall be pdchtu III DdIIelS,
cases, or other packages which are le-
gully marked in such manner as to
clearly indicate the species of animals
from which the meat was produced.
Meat which is not so marked and which
is not accompanied by n certificate of
inspection will be classed as %un!nspect-
ed beef and will not he allowed exDOr-
tation to Europe"
, 1897-03-10
POLICY OF

New York, March "a special to the
Herald from Athens says: Your corre-
%spondent has interviewed Prime Min
lister Delyannis IN the subject Of the
Cretan question and the policy of Greece
concerning her reply to the ultimatum
Of the powers.
What reason.' it was asked, had
Greece for interfering with the Cream
question and sending troops to Crete?'
Greece" replied NJ. Melyannis,
could no longer be indifferent to the
deplorable state of the island. For the
last 20 years the Cretans have been
striking for freedom. which European
power has ever since refused to grant
them.
This circumstance has naturally pro-
voked frequent instructions, and, in
consequence many thousands of refugees
seek shelter and protection from their
kinsman in Greece against MOhamme-
dan intolerance and fanaticism.
1--WE have spent many millions for
Crete. and our present financial state
must be greatly attributed to this cir
cumstance. Could we. then, any longer
disregard our supreme duty toward
brethren. affiliated through the same
vernacular, creed and feelings, or see
them mastered by the Turks?
The reform promised by Europe was
owing to the passive opposition Of the
sultan, never realized. Therefore we
sent our ships and army to secure peace
and happiness in that unfortunate is
land"
will Greece comply with the ulti-
matum to recall her ships and troops?'
Il cannot definitely reply to this.
Still, as fur as l know, The king, the ma
ton and the government will stoutly
insist upon the present policy. The idea
Of settling by autonomy the Cream
question we cannot accept, us i. does
not guarantee the p%acifcation OF the is
land, which is the sole solution of the
connection between Crete and Greece.
Fci "Hdt Tie pUWeTS Intend 10 40,
whether blocking the Piraeus, as in
1886. or in using other force, they are
responsible-that is to say, if their pur-
pose is to preserve the peace OF the East
and to prevent the Cretan question from
producing a general European war"
You to declare war against
Turkey"
1--WE do not wish war. We are only
getting ready 10 defend ourselves, fol-
lowing suit Of the Turks. Should the
Turks attack us. we believe we are strong
enough, as in 1886, and we can easily
raise 10000 men,. Besides, we rely
upon sympathy and support Of all the
Hellenes abroad"
DO o think the incursion OF Bull
garians into Turkish territory IL to be
apprehended In case Of a Greek inva-
sion?"
Il do not believe such would be the
case. Our situation with Bulgaria Is &C
greatly improved that nothing is feared
from that quarter"
, 1897-03-10
SENATE ORGANIZATION
ALL PARTIES DOING SOME FIGUR-
ING ON THE CONTROL OF
THE UPPER HOUSE.
Prospect That the Two Leading Parties
viii Come TO an Agreement Upon
the Matter. Lowing the Rag-Tag
and Bob-Tail to Shift as Best They
Can for Themselves.

Washington. March 9.-The demo-
cratic senators were in caucus an hour
and a half today considering the advis-
ability OF forming a coalition with the
silver republicans and p~opulists for thu
control of che senate. The meeting
authorized Senator German, chairman
Of the caucus, TO appoint a new steering
committee to consider the situation in
all its bearings and report to future
convenience. There was a general at
tendance OF democratic senator's though
Ccrat who a present. Neither Gray
nor Gallery was there but it was no,
believed by those present that their alb
sence had any significance. The steer,
ing committee is as follows:
German, Harris, Walthall, Jones of
Arkansas, White, Murphy, Faulkner
and Smith. Faulkner and Smith take
the places vacated by Blackburn and
Price. The others are all re-appoint-
ments. There was some discussion in
the caucus on the question Of eligibility
Of the gentlemen appointed 10 seats in
the senate by the governors OF Oregon,
Kentucky and Florida. The opinion
was generally expressed that the Flori-
da appoinlee was the only one OF the
three who in the light OF presidents was
entitled to recognition. Kyle has so far
failed to join the populists in their on,