davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
DANIELS Is RRARRRSTEO
William DurkinS Fined for Carrying a
Loaded Revolver

George Daniels, colored, who was dis
missed ON the charge of larceny on a
technicality, was rearrested hast night
and arraigned again in the City Court
this morning. On the application of j.
Frank Ball, Daniels attorney, the case
was continued until Saturday morning.
William Buckius was arrested last
night as he was running along Lombard
street, near Seventh street, with re-
yolver in his hand. He was arraigned
this morning. Policeman McGillin testi-
fed to making the arrest. The officer
said he heard a shot fired, but when
Buckius was arrested the revolver was
loaded. Judge Townsend held up the
case.
john Heck was fined 50 and costs for
being drunk William J. Alexander was
fined 81 and costs for acting disorderly.
The case OF Theodore Adams. colored,
charged with assault and battery, was
continued until tomorrow morning.
Millie Barsikisd pleaded not guilty TO
acting disordery. The case was dis
missed.
John Gardner was fined 81 and costs
for fighting on the street.
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
FISHERMEN ARB DISCOURAGED
Fear They Will Not Make Enough 10 Pay
for Their Kets-NeW Castle News
Special TO the Evening journal.

New Castle, April 24-Invitations are
out for the wedding Of OzrO J.. Lunt TO
Miss Hannah A. Bell, Of Salem, \. j.
The wedding will take place in the home
of Mr.. Lunt, on Wednesday evening"
May Z.
r. Il. Watts bought a fine horse yester-
day from William Montgomery.
In the future the Opera House will be
lighted with electricity instead Of gas.
Misses Maggie O'Neil and Maggie Me-
Carron are the guests Of Miss Ida
Wright.
William Thatcher spent yesterday in
Philadelphia.
Shad ran about thirty to "a boat yester-
day though one or two had 100 to their
credit The prices are decreasing, how
ever and il is feared by some Of the fish
ermen that they will not be able to get
their nets paid for during the season. In
previous years they always had their nets
paid for by this time
Harvey Newlove, who handles the
Evening journal in Now Castle, has
sold out his route to Robert McFar-
lin.
The election for first and second lieu
tenants of Company III, n. G.. d., has
caused great deal OF interest.
jefferson Downham, who has been i'll,
is improving.
a pie and milk social will be given by
the Daughters Of America Oh Saturday
week in the Town Hall
George Booth, colored, who has for the
past few days been employed in cleaning
the naptha yacht Of j. IL. Rogers, fell
overheard yesterday and came near being
drowned.
Miss Almeda Galloway, Of Phnadel-
pliia, was the guest Of Miss Sallie BlOunt
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
Many at Rrownson Ear

The crowd at the Brownson fair in
creases every night as the bazaar draws
to a close. Interest in the voting con-
test also increases, and last night a
large number OF votes were polled fOI
included songs by Miss Elizabeth
Schwabb and Master john Hart, music
by the Keystone Banjo Club, and dane
ing by Baby Madeline Kenning and
Miss Sterling. Tonight ]. ]. Gilbride
Mr.. Pettigrew and Mr.. Twinkle will
sing.
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
SMALL GIRL Run DOWN
Driver Of Coal Wagon Arrested and Held
for Hearing

While trying to cross Market at Third
street early last evening, Jennie Kasdin,
aged eighteen months, Of No. 231 Market
street. was run over by u coal wagon
driven by John Carly, colored. The
wheels of the heavy wagon passed over
the child, injuring her internally.
Carter was arrested by Policeman Win
trup and held in 5000 bail for a hearing
on Saturday. He is employed by IL. a.
Brown and has always been considered a
careful driver
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
Y. m. c. A. Basketball

The last of a series OF games of basket
ball will be played between the Orange
and White teams tonight in the Y. NJ. @.
A. Hail. A handsome frame will be pre-
sented to the winning team, in the centre
of which will be placed group photo
graph of the winning team. Photographs
of the other teams will be placed around
il
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
CanaIdates for ReIlef soeietY

Many candidates have appeared in
the last few days for the honor of mem
bershfp in the advisory board of the
Pennsylvania Relief Society. H. O..
Smith. engineman, and H. l.. Lambert,
both well-known men on the p, w. &
B. and Delaware division are among
the candidates.
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
win Erect New Build,nps

Architect Horace W. Sellers, of Phila-
dolphin, is completing plans for two
and one-half story brick Office building to
he built for the Edge Moor Iron Works
Mr. Sellers has awarded a contract to
J. 5, Reed, of this city, for IA stone and
one-half timber English style stable for
Miss j. Danforth Bush. to cost about
81. 200.
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
PamphIet on sheIIpot Park

The Star Publishing Company has is
sued an pamphlet, setting forth the beau
ties and attractions Of ShellpOt Park and
Malin's Grove. The booklet is well bound
in waterproof paper Of scarlet hue and
contains twelve handsomely executed il
mstrations Of scenes about the pretty and
popular park.
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
Horse Owners ComnIa,n

Horse owners are complaining OF the
people who throw nails in the streets.
Many horses are hurt and die from in
juries received from such carelessness.
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
Car INSPECTOR Hurt

Charles II. Bossng. an inspector on the
T., w X b. railroad, was severely hurt
about the head and body yesterday. lie
was struck and knocked down by car.
He was sent to his home, No. 476 North
America street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
More Work for MiIk Inspector

With the approach Of warm weather
the work of Milk Inspector McEvilly in
creases. He is supposed to prevent the
sale of sour milk and the season is now
approaching when milk sours easily.
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
Fireman Is Reooverlnr

Herbert McCaulley. a fireman on the
r., w. & B. railroad, who was thrown
from his cab several nights ago. near
Ridley Park and severely injured, is rap
idly improving.
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
Address Dot Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES

II is important that you put
name of your newsdealer on the
blank. so we will know to whom
to give the subscription and the
money you send.
Evening journal., 1902-04-24
MARRIEn

NILLER-JOHNsON.-On April %. 1902.
by the Rev. John France. Sylvester B.
Miller and Gertrude J. johnson, both
OF this city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07

S family
f ee f AFFORD suffer loss of $4,000 day result
absence business
a erc or stupid to lose 10
Fever Tonic 0' INN anu
feel family of
themselves the (2uinine
] % Gc mas Two cardinal points that should Immediately
0' "A"o'
Second 1t IS quick it acts
ha wonderful of
lOUO promptly be
the and taking a little
of
IN Its action and unfaling is
VIII ~ -
1t Is the medicine that seldom
Don't trfe with to is to
VIII Johnson's
choice
leston with Quinne
JohnOns
@"No' '0"A
A B. GIRARDEAU Savannah ia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
CONNECTICUT TOWN BURNED.
New Milford, Near Danbury, Sustains
100000 Loss.

New Milford, Near Danbury, Sustains
100000 Loss.
Danbury, Conn, May 6.-Between
100000 and 100000 is the latest es-
innate of the loss by the fire which de-
stroyed the business sections of New
Milford, Is miles north. of here last
night Nearly fifty buildings, includ-
ing most of the stores in the place
and two hotels, were burned. The
fire was under control at o'clock
this morning, but is still burning in
many places.
The fire started about $3.50 o'clock
in the stables of the New Milford
house. The cause is unknown. In ten
minutes the stables, the hotel and sew
eral small outbuildings were in flames
and the railroad station opposite was
in grave danger. The flames spread
quickly to the Mygart block. The of
fee of the Southern New England and
Telephone company is in the building,
and the operator, Miss Bessie Bertram,
remained at the switchboard until the
flames drove her from the building
From the Mygart building the fire
spread along Bank street, the princi-
pal business thoroughfare of the vii
lage. Twenty different buildings were
on fire at one time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
q EXPRESS
PO"SOs PREPAID.

We snip on approval in plain, sealed boxes
with nomarks to Indicate contents. When
you receive it and testtt, if it IS not satisfac
tory, return it at our expense and we will re.
turn your 1850. We guarantee this brand to
be eight years old. Eight bottles for $3.50
express prepaid; II bottles for $3.50 express
prepaid; l gallon jug, express prepaid, %. 90;
2 gallon Jug, express prepaid, $3.50 No
charges for boxing.
We handle all the leading brands of Rye
and Bourbon Whiskies in the markt t, and
will save you so per cent. on YOUR purchases
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07

are genuine living men and women.
They were not of the highest nor the
purest type Of Americans perhaps, but
the forty miners were a composite lot,
and Harte did not essay to portray
cultivated, refined ladies and gentle
men. He felt that this field was we'll
filled by others and he wrote of the
persons and things he came in contact
with when he was at the age one re-
ceives the most lasting and vivid i'm.
pressions.
Bret Harte was born at Albany Aug.
25, 1889 From his parents he inherit
ed English, German French and He
brew blood, so that he was truly COM
posite. His father, who was a profes.
sOr in an educational institution for
young, women died early in the fifties
and his widow removed to California
in 1854, taking young Bret with her.
They made the trip by way of Panama
and shortly after they reached San
Francisco he set out on foot for Sono.
ra, where he taught school without
much success for a time. When he
gave up this pursuit he began a Sc.
ries of wanderings among the noun.
tains and the mining camps of Califor.
MIA. He tried his own hand as a miner
in several localities, and he served as
an express messenger for some time,
and it was during these somewhat
rough experiences that he got down
to the heart of things in California
llfe-it was then that he became ac.
quainted with the prototypes of Yuba
Bill, Joan Oakhurst, Miggles, the
heather Chinee and all the other
strange men and women that have
lived in his marvellous fictions.
His occupations were many in those
years, but it was through his learning
the art of Typography in the office of a
little newspaper at Eureka that he
finally came to his own in the field OF
fiction. On more than one occasion
while holding cases" at Eureka he
put brief sketches of life as he had
seen it and lived it into type without
the intervention of the written page.
Few American writer's have ever
been paid SO we'll for their work as
Harte, and the work of few authors of
any country have shown such genuine
sparks of genius as his. There have
been stories of irregularities of one
sort or another on his part, but his
countrymen will prefer to remember
only the imperishable work of his
brain and pen and will forget all the
flaws that may have existed in the
man,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
WILL OF MRS. SUSAN TEvIs.
II Has Just Been Filed for Probate
in San Francisco.

II Has Just Been Filed for Probate
in San Francisco.
San Francisco, May 6.~tEhe will of
Mrs. Susan G.. Tevis has been filed for
probate. Mrs. Tevis was the sole ben
eflciary of the will of the late Lloyd
Tevis, whose estate was appraised ap-
proximately at $8,00O,O0O The entire
estate Mrs. Tevis gave to her children
and grandchildren during her lifetime
with the exception of certain personal
property to the value of about $4,000,
and this is the entire estate to be ad-
ministered upon by her executors.
In deciding her property Mrs. Tevis
gave to her children the share allow
ed by law. BY her will the whole es-
tate, with the exception of few lega-
cies of jewelry is left to her four sur
viving children, who each receive one
fifth, the remaining one-ffth being in
trust for the children of the late Hugh
Tevis until each child attains the age
of 25 years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
~ - ~ 49,
AleXo Arajanovich.
ACCIDENT TO DR.. PALMER.
Noted Presbyterian Divine Perhaps
Fatally Injured In New Orleans.

Noted Presbyterian Divine Perhaps
Fatally Injured In New Orleans.
New Orleans, May 6.-Dr. B. M.
Palmer, the noted Presbyterian divine,
considered at the head of the southern
church, met with a terrible accident
yesterday afternoon.
Although "a years old, he was very
active and went about everywhere. He
was crossing st. Charles avenue, near
his home and saw a trolley car COM
ing along. AS two ladies were at the
corner, he supposed the car would
stop, so he continued his way. The
ladies made no move and the car con-
tinued at full speed, striking the ven
erable minister and dragging him
some distance.
He was carried to his home uncon-
seious, and it was found that one leg
was broken, one foot mangled and his
head gashed. He recovered conscious
Eess later, and the physicians at his
bedside found him in much better con-
dition last night than anticipated, al
though on account of his age there is
still much danger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
BRET re HARTF, THE
AUTHOR, IS DEAD
Brilliant American Writer
Expires Near London.
LIVED IN ENGLAND FOR YEARS

AS a Writer of Short Stories Bret
Harte Stood Pre-emine nt-His Early
Days Were Spent on the Pacific
Coast During Mining Excitement.
London, May 6.-F. Bret Harte, the
American author, died here last night.
Mr.. Harte died suddenly at the Red
House, Cambry, near Aldershot. from
hemorrhage, caused by an affection Of
the throat.
FOR many years before his death
Francis Bret Harte-his full name
looks odd, for he was long known sim.
ply as Bret Harte-lived in London
where he was as popular as a man
OF his genius deserves to be. Yet dur
Ing all the period of his expatriation he
continued to turn out stories of Ameri-
can life which were matchless for the
fidelity of their word pictures of life
on the Pacifc's golden shore There
have been those who have claimed
that Harte's characters were not true
Americans; that their colloquial ex-
pressiOns were in no sense those of
the genuine American, but a sort of
mongrel evolved by Harte from his
western experiences and the dialects
that were recorded in the stories of
Charles Dickens. But to Englishmep
and most Americans Hartes creations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
Mystery Surrounds Girls Death,

New York, May 6.-Considerable
mystery surrounds the sudden death
at Green Point L. l., of Miss Mariana
F. Mason at the home of her father,
the Rev. John Mason, pastor of the
Orchard Primitive Methodist church,
in Oakland street. A coroners physi-
clan who performed an autopsy, has
signed a certificate stating that death
was caused by an irritant poison. He
added positively that the young WON
an died from the effects of corrosive
agent, possibly carbolic acid, taken
either by mistake or Intentionally, but
this opinion is not accepted by the
girls relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
Historic Bel, Stolen.

Chicago May Ga historic bell
which was cast at st. Petersburg and
sent to Chicago as choice Russian ex.
hibit for the worlds fair, has been
stolen from the rear of ST. Vladimirs
Russian church. It was valued at $500.
weighe& 500 pounds and in two months
was to have been placed in the belfry
of a new church which st. Vladmirs
congregation is erecting. 1t was pre-.
sented to the church by the Russian
consul. 1t is magnificently carved
with pictures of saints and quotations
from scripture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
NTHEB BABY
ES G1GDENEUG
ISE
Mother 'sFriend

Woman's greatest dream of beauty and
glory is when nature has chosen her to
become a mother. Every faculty is 1zeen1y
alert as she foresees the JOY, ambition,
success and the lifelong satisfaction COM
fng nearer, day by day, i'll the dear and
innocent being SO soon to see light, and
the uncertainty whether she shall see a
sweet girl or a brave boy face beside her
on the pillow adds zest TO her expectancy.
Mothers Friend applied externally
pain Of part6rition, and no mother and
child can fail to be healthy, hearty, strong,
clear complexioned, pure blooded and
cheerful i'll disposition, who are mutually
Influenced by the contained use Of this
great linjmcnt, MOTHERS FRIEND.
buy Of druggists, 500 per bottle.
Our treatise u 3-il-r,loo.:' mailed free.
TIE BaADflclD REGULATOR Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
Kidnapped Child Located In Italy

Cincinnati, May 6.-The story that
the kidnapped baby Taylor, whose
grandfather and aunt have been sen
fenced to the penitentiary, was in an
orphan asylum at Albany, N. Y, has
been exploded by information received
here, according to the statement OF
The CommercialTribune. The child
has been located by detectives EN-.
ployed for the purpose in Italy with
her aunt, Miss Clara Taylor. Proceed.
ings will at once be taken through
state and national officials for the re.
turn of the child to her mother.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
Will Save Millions to MllIers.

Chicago, May 6.-The Chicago, Mil.
waukee and st. Paul road has placed
export -four on level with wheat in
the matter of transportation charges.
This action according to The Record.
Herald, which makes the announce
ment, will be followed by all western
lines with similar rates, and means a
saving of millions yearly to the millers
of the northwest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
REVOLT FEARED IN PORTUGAL.

Military Officers Advocate Establish
ment of Dictatorship.
London, May GA dispatch to a
news agency from Madrid says that
advices received there from Portugal
indicate there is danger of an actual
revolution in that country. Considera-
bic apprehension is felt in official
quarters as to the attitude of the Por-
tuguese troops. The Sixth infantry,
stationed at Oporto, has been disarm-
ed and disbanded for fear the soldiers
would join the rioters
The military and naval officers are
advocating that King Charles establish
a dictatorship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
Rritish occunx stelnkonf.

Cape Town, May 6-The O'Okiep,
western Cape Colony. relief column
has occupied Steinkopf. to the north
of O'Okiep. which was strongly held
by the Beers, after fighting April q
and 2S. The British lost six men
killed and had eight wounded The
Boer losses are said to have been
heavy. The Beers asked for British
medical ASSISTANCE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
Colorado Supreme Court Decision.

Denver, May 6.-The Colorado su.
preme court has upheld the city ordi.
nance of Denver for the regulation OF
winerooms. The decision reverses
that of the district court given by
Judge Palmer, who held that women
have the same right to enter wine
rooms or saloons that men have. The
court holds that injury to public mo
rality would result if women were per
mitted to frequent winerooms unre
Sfrictpd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
Wrecked Spanish warships Purchased

wrecked spanish WafShIpS PufchdSeu
New York, May "a representative
of an American company purchased
the wrecks of the Spanish warships
Almirante Oquendo and Vizcaya, and
they will be broken up and sent to
Philadelphia as scrap iron, says a San.
tiago, Cuba, dispatch to The Tribune
The vessels will yield about 10000
tons and the government will receive
ST a ton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
TAKE YOUR CHOICE,

JuS3 take your choice.
An attack of Fever at
this time of year, with
Quinine as the treat
ment, means a week or
ten days lost from Busi-
ness.
1t means ten days of
unhappiness for you and
ten days of hard work
and anxiety for those
who love you.
This is putting it in its
very happiest aspect. It
might mean your death,
a d it often means a
breakdown in general
health from which some
recuperate very slowly.
If you are a rich man.
your time is worth much
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
Renort from Castle Loo

The Hague, May Queen Wilhel.
mina's physicians in their morning bull.
letin at Castle Loo say: After a
slight rise in her temperature yester.
day, the queen had a quiet night and
slept most of the time. Her tempera.
ture this morning is normal and her
condition at the present moment is
fairly satisfactory, although the pa.
tient still requires great care and at.
tention."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
BISHOP CORRIGAN
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Life Of the Brilliant Prelate
Comes to Close.
PNEUMONIA CAUSE OF DEATH

That the Archbisr op Might Yet Raj.
Iy and Recover, but Last Night He
Began Sinking.
New York, May 6.-Ntiicinael Angus.
tine Corrigan, third archbishop of the
diocese of New York, died last night
at 11:20 o'clock after an illness of
several days, resulting from an acute
attack of pneumonia.
Death was not a surprise to the
thousands of friends who have linger-
ed over the bulletins issued hourly
from the bedside, but brought sorrow
and gloom throughout the country, as
all had hoped the patients vitality
and constitution would successfully
combat the disease.
Yesterday the end was apparent ear.
ly in the afternoon and slowly the
great man began sinking until the
crisis came and the brilliant life was
ended
Sketch of His Life.
Michael Augustine Corrigan, third
archbishop of the diocese of New
York, was born in Newark, N. j., Aug.
II, 1889. His parents, who were ma
tives of Ireland, were well-to-do and
determined to give him liberal educa-
ton
He first entered st. Mary's college
in Wilmington, Del, where he spent
two years. Then he entered st.
Mary's college at Flmmettsburg. M
He finished his studf&s-at.e Ekhmetts-
burg in 1859 and decided to enter the
priesthood
He went to Rome and became one
of the twelve students with whom the
American college opened. While in
Rome he won many distinctions and
was awarded medals which were com
peted for by students from all parts of
the world. He finished his course, re-
ceiving the degree of doctor of divinity
in 1864, but he had entered the priest.
hood year before.
In july, 1864, he sailed for America
and on his arrival was appointed to q
professorship in Seton Hall college. In
1868, though hardly % years of age,
he was made president of the college,
which was then one of the leading
Catholic colleges in the United States.
On May 4, 1873, he S-ssatTs~ ar qonsecratteeGf
as bishop of Newark. AS bishop he
displayed unusual interest in institu.
tional and reforrnatory work. On Sen.
tember &c, 1880, he was appointed co.
adjutor with the right of succession
to Cardinal McClosky, archbishop of
New York, under the title of archbish.
op of Petra. He was the youngest
archbishop in the Catholic church In
America. In 1855 he became archbish.
op of New York
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-07
raulnr Anain Renominated.

Salem, o., May 6-R. w. Taylor, of
Lisbon, who made the sensational fight
in congress against Roberts, elected to
represent the state of Utah in the
louse, was again renominated from
the Eighteenth district by acclamation
for his fifth term. He represents the
old Mckinley district.