davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
pARNeLL Has DISAPPEARED.


But He Is Preparing a Manifesto and
Gossips Are Not Busy.
LONDON, March l3-Mr. Parnell Is max.
ing "A good deal Of mystery over the mani.
festo which he promised to issue to the
world giving reasons for his course in
Irish affairs It is said that he wishes ID
secure the publication Of the manifesto in
America about the same time as the
arrival Of the deputation which he has
sent to that country parnell has made
one Of his old time disappearance from
public view
Formerly gossip used TO connect thes,
disappearance with Mrs O'Shea, anf
when an Irish NJ. y. wanted to find Par
nell he usually sought out Mrs. O'Shea
and obtained her intercession for the priyi
lege Of an interview There is no presump.
tion Of that kind now. Private Secretary
Campbell has disappeared as well as his
master, and they are both undoubtedly
engaged on the manifesto. The reporters
who have called at Parnell's house yester.
day were met with the information that
he is not there, and that no information
could be given as to where he is.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13

sIeNoR cRIsPps THREAT.
He Said He Had q Revolver IN his
aide RarEaf

He Said He Had Revolver in his In
side Pocket.
ROME, March 13-A most exciting and
disgraceful incident took place during a
debate in the chamber Of deputies Signor
Imbriani, excited by some remarks made,
shouted TO the Crispi group:
'You are servants of Austrian
To this taunt Signor Crispi replied:
Servants, no; good friends yes
Upon hearing Signor Crispi's reply Sig
nor Imbriani repeated his remark, "You
are servants of Austrian
To this Signor Crispi retorted with "a
gross insult intended for Signor Inbriani.
The latter called upon Signor Crspi to
withdraw the remark, but the ex- premier
refused to do So saying that while he held
the position of a minister Of the sttte he
had been forced to endure the annoyances
Of Signor Imbriani. "But now angrily
cried Signor Crispi, II am no longer
bound 70 do so, as am only deputy. In
my pocket | have a revolver Ii Signor
Imbriani annoys me let him beware"
A scene Of considerable excitement and
confusion followed the utterance Of these
threatening words.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
An Alb HIS DEFENSE.
Many Witnesses Come 10 the Aid o
Francis Lingo.


CAMDEN, NJ j., March i3-Testimony
for the defense was offered in the trial Of
Francis Lingo for the murder of Mrs.
Miller 1t was made apparent that Lingo's
chief effort will be to prove an alibi. Mrs.
Lingo, wife of the prisoner, testified as TO
the clothes Lingo wore on the morning Of
the murder She said he had on white
and blue striped shirt and dark trousers
and oyercoat He came home at 1880 that
day and put on overalls and a blue shirt
which was much torn. He remained in
the house about ten minutes and then
went away.
He came back less than half an hour
afterward wearing the same clothes. Wit
ness said she did not see her husband with
a razor on that day, or notice any blood on
his clothing. He came home to supper
after dark, and after supper went out
again. Witness next saw him near the
school house about II o'clock and went
home with him. He stayed at home that
night. a razor was shown Go the witness
and She identified it as belonging to man
named Taylor who boarded with the
Lingos. She said her husband often used
the razor and that it was found in the
house by the officers
Ida Mitchell, colored woman who
keeps a store at Homesteadville, testified
that she saw Lingo at the store on the
afternoon Of the murder Her store is a
considerable distance from the woods
where Mrs. Miller was murdered
Charlotte Hardcastle said she saw Lingo
at Major Holmes place that afternoon. He
wore oyeralls and a blue shirt, one sleeve
of which was missing
Isaac Thompson said he saw Lingo about
O'Clock that afternoon near the school
house and also about two squares from the
depot. He was in his shirt sleeves. and
witness did not notice any marks Of blood
on Lingo, who was not excited Mrs Riggs
testified that Lingo passed her house about
twenty minutes past on the afternoon Of
the murder. Her house is not near the
scene of the murder Mary Riggs said She
saw Lingo in Matchtown that afternoon,
and Mrs. Harvey and Sarah Clark also
gave testimony locating Lingo at a long
distance from the scene of the murder at
the time the crimeis supposed TO have been
committed. All this testimony conflicts
with that of several witnesses for the state.
who said they saw Lingo coming out of
the woods where Mrs. Miller was murder
ed on the afternoon the crime was COM
paitfed
Evening journal., 1891-03-13

WAsHINGToN, March l3.--In answer tC
inquiries the postmaster general said hs
was engaged upon the preliminary work
Of the postal subsidy bill II is necessary
he said, to ascertain the fun scope Of the
bill and what American ships are within
reach for immediate service. He had inn
portant interviews with Mr. Clement A.
Griscom president Of the Inman line: f.
X Thurber, president Of the United States
and Brazil line, and other individuals in.
terested in shipping matters. He will fix
upon the routes to be advertised for as
speedily as possible after ascertaininq
what other ports not now reached should
be included in the routes.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
a nIoonshlner shot Down.

MfDDLEsBoRoUGH Ky, March 13-Unit.
ed States Deputy Marshal ~ w. Clapp
has been on the trail Of John Wilder
noted desperate and mountaineer, foI
several days and ran him down at Cum.
berland Gap last night Wilder drew his
revolver. but before he could use it the
marshal's posse opened fire and Wilder
went down, shot through the left breast
dying almost instantly. Wilder had Ions
been known as a desperate character, and
was known to be selling illicit whisky.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed kilograms Gathered at RAN
dom from Various Places.

Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.
A financial fermont occurred in Paris
owing to the straits OF great banking
house, which was at length assisted to Sc
cure itself by a large loan from the Bank
OF France.
John Freeman was killed by a shock
from an electric motor, supplied with power
by the East River Electric Light company
at New York.
An autopsy on the body OF the murdered
man found in Arthur Kill, near New York,
showed that he died of strangulation be-
fore being put into the water A passport
on the body seemed TO identify the man as
Carl Emanuel Ruttinger, a merchant of
Dresden, Germany.
Father Brady, of Lake Hopatcong, N. j.,
denies having married Miss May Bigelow
and George Carl last summer. Carl says
he will claim his wife through the courts.
AT New York Miss Margaret Gibney re-
covered $500 for breach OF promise Of
marriage from William H. Mackenzie. His
lawyer, Franklin J. Bischoff, is said TO
have offered a reporter money to keep the
story out Of the newspapers.
Governor Davis was renominated by the
Rhode Island Democrats
General John w Fuller Of Toledo, o..
is dead, aged "a years. He was a noted
soldier, and held many important com
mands during the late war.
The celebrated German author, Herr
Gustav Freytag, was married at Vienna to
Mime. Strakosch, who is separated from
her former husband. Herr Freytag is
about seventy-five years of age.
The Canadian government has decided
to inform Secretary Blaine that 1t is ready
to enter into negotiations for reciprocity.
The judiciary committee Of the Massa-
chusetts senate have reported against the
petition for q law to prevent fraud in
spiritualistic manifestations.
Defeated Senatorial Candidate Streeter
and Farmer Legislator Taubeneck, of IL
linois, have issued long address to
farmers and other independent industrial
organizations denouncing the course Of
Farmers Moore and Cockrell in voting for
General Palmer, and accusing them Of
treachery.
A syndicate Of New York capitalists has
purchased the Globe Street railway at
Fall River, Mass, for 5000, 900 The syndi-
cate is said to control about $1,000, 900
worth Of street railway stock throughout
the country.
At New Orleans the grand jury indicted
John Cooney and Thomas McCristol for
attempting to fix the jury in the Hennessey
murder case
Evening journal., 1891-03-13

The Hennessey Case IN the Jury's Hands.
NEW ORLEANS, March Is. The Hennes-
sey case has gone to the jury. Judge
Baker delivered a lengthy charge to the
jury in which he instructed verdict Of
not guilty in the case Of Charles Mattran-
ga. The state abandoned the case against
Incardonia, leaving seven for the jury to
pass upon. The jury retired at 6;22 o'clock
and the court adjourned until today, when
the jury is expected to have agreed upon a
verdict. There was great cheering and
hooting by the crowd outside the court
building as the prisoners entered the van
and were driven down Camp street to the
parish prison. Opinion is divided as to the
nature of the verdict, some contending
that in case Of conviction the death penal
ty will not be insisted upon, and others
that the jury will either acquit or disa-
gree
Evening journal., 1891-03-13

SYRACUSE. n. Y, March ls-The four
teenth day Of the national pool tourna-
ment was marked by excellent playing
Results: First series, Sherman, $50; Ward,
IS; second series, Keough, $50; Luddington,
lis. The two Pennsylvanians were pitted
against each other in the evening series
and found themselves evenly matched
Victory to either meant fourth money in
The tournament and the championship Of
Pennsylvania. They were not one frame
apart at any time after the fifth inning
until near the close of the game, when
Sherman increased his lead TO twenty
points and won by score OF $50 to 131.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
AM LOVELY About nehrinr Sen.

LONDON, March l3-Lord Salisbury has
received, it is stated officially, dispatches
of very satisfactory character from Sir
Julian Pauncefote relative to the Behring
sea negotiations 1t is said that there is
every reason TO anticipate that no further
obstruction will be placed in the way OF
unconditional arbitration, and that both
America and England viii unite on an in
ternational arrangement for the protec-
tion of the seals. The British government
is semi-otlicially represented as being anx-
ious to put an end to the indiscriminate
slaughter of seal in Behring sea, and there
is an evident toning down in the utter
ances of the Tory newspapers from the
bristling attitude at first assumed on the
subject
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
A Nrnsonlc war a. utlcn.

UTICA, n. ", March 13-Canton Ed
ward f. Jones, Patriarchs Militant of this
city, decided to disband at meeting held
last night The grand lodge directed that
the name be changed because it was al
legged that Lieutenant Governor Jones, in
whose honor it was named, had used the
order for political purposes. The members
refused to obey this order, alleging that is
was made through the influence Of Others.
who had political ends to serve Therefore
they disbanded.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
lack BURKE DEFEATED.
Whipped by Ted Pritchard, the
Middieweight Champion.
HE WAS ONLY INITTHREERoUNDs

A Hurricane Victory for the Young En-
giish PugiIist Who Is Ambitious to
Best Long Bob Fitzsimmons and Gain
Worlds Honors In His Glass.
LONDON, March i3.--Jack Burke and Ted
Pritchard met in the ring at the rooms Of
the Albany club last night, and in nine
minutes and seven seconds Burke was
knocked out, while Pritchard was as fresh
as when time was called for the first round
Although Pritchard was the favorite, It
was expected that Burke would make a
better showing
In Three Brief Rounds.
In the first and second rounds Burke got
in some good blows, but they lacked steam
In the third round Burke was knocked
down three times and failing to rise the
last time within the limited ten seconds.
was declared out.
Burke's Day is Done.
II was quite evident that Burke's fight
ing powers are on the wane. The fight was
for 81 600
The Glove Was Cut.
The match created great excitement and
nearly every prominent sportsman was
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
4 young woman charred wlth nrurdeI

= NWWWs NUlIIHW NWHTEEW WIN MWFUer,
NEW CASTLE, Pa, March 13.-Mrs. Ida
Elder, handsome young woman, % years
Of age, was arrested at the depot last even.
ing on her arrival from Pittsburg on the
charge Of the murder of her stepmother
Mrs. Levi Repman, in Wampum, Pa, in
July, 1889 IL is alleged that Rough on
Rats was given 10 Mrs. Repman, who
was i'll at the time, and it was stated had
died of heart disease. Mrs. Elder is the
wife Of a locomotive engineer, who lived
with her just one month after their mar.
riage She is apparently Indifferent to the
serious charge, but refuses to talk with
any one on the subject.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13

CoLUMBUs, o., March l3-Charles O.
Davis last night completed deal by which
The Evening Post, the only Democratic
daily in this city, passed into his hands
Mr.. Davis is lieutenant Of Senator Brice,
and the senator is reputed to be the finan-
cial hacker OF the movement to secure the
paper. The purchase gives Mr.. Brice an
organ in central Ohio.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13

New YoRE, March i3 "A letter from
Santiago, Chill, dated Feb. III, says: "A
bloody battle has been fought at psagna.
The rebels were defeated, having forty
killed and thirty-four wounded. Their
commander, Colonel Salvador Vergara.
was seriously wounded, but was carried
away by his soldiers. The government
continues to exile all persons who are in
any way inclined toward the rebels Both
natives and foreigners are suffering Sew
eral German aud English merchants have
been given thirty-six hours in which to
leave the country forever.
The Austrian ConsaI Expelled.
"a perfect surprise has been the decree
Of the government expelling from the
country the consul Of Austria at Valpn-
raiso The consul was very much inclined
toward the rebels, and in an unguarced
moment stated his feelings and opinion of
Balmaceda TO friend. The government
prisonsare filed to overhowing with revo-
lutionists who are considered worthy OF
imprisonment by 3almaceda, who is styled
the modern despot' Connscatiou on
grand scale Is being resorted TO by the gov
ernment. Only last week the entire prop
erty of Don A, Edwards, the richest man
in Chill, was connsoated by the govern
ment.
An Awful Disaster.
"The most terrible disaster took place at
Port Coronel The Esmeralda appeared in
the harbor and demanded the surrender of
the town. This was refused. A perfect
shower of grape and canister was followed
by. solid shot The people fed to the
heights for safety, while some took refuge
in the railroad station. The bombardment
continued amid the screaming OF women
and children, when suddenly a shot struck
the railroad station, and the roof and the
next wall fell in, hurying over two hum
dred men, women and children ia tho
ruins
"The firing continued and this. added to
the cries Of the dying, caused tie com
mander to surrender to the cruiser AS
soon as word was sent TO the cruiser The
surgeons OF the ship, with detachment og
marines, were sent to help clear up the
wreck and lend assistance TO the wounded.
| Sixty-seyen dead bodies were taken out
and about 100 persons were more or less in
| iured.
Avenged His Death.
Colonel Annibal Naranio, who was
taken prisoner by the revolutionists at the
battle Of Ovalle, was shot by them The
government forces thereupon mnishaled
out fifty revolutionary prisoners and put
/ them 20 death.
I'm view Of the fact that all OF the Gillian
ships have gone over TO the revolutionists,
and that Il has no ships with which to
/ operate, the government has decided to
purchase all the merchant vessels in the
waters Of Chill. In spite OF wholesale ar
rests Of men and women by President, Bal
maceda, there is no doubt that strong
feeling Of friendship toward the revolu
tIonists exists i'm Santiago.n
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
ITS PRESIDENT SLAIN.
Balmaceda, the Gillian Execu-
tive, Done TO Death.
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER REPoRTED

Horrible Scenes Mt the Bombardmert OF
Port coronel-scores OF Women and
Children Killed in Railroad station
Where They Had Fled for Safety.
LONDON, March 18.-There are rumors
here that information has been received at
Hamburg by private cablegrams from
Chilli TO the effect that President Balmace-
da has been murdered.
The Insurgents Victorious.
II is stated that there has been further
fighting between the insurgents and the
government troops aud that the former
were victorious.
II is reported here that the Republic OF
Uruguay has offered to mediate batween
the contending factions.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13

All Persons VIII BE Treated at the Uni
form Fee of so Month Until May Ist
and All Medicines Furnished Free
Those Taking Treatment Before May
Let at Their once, No. 0O5 Market
street, VIII BE Treated for SO Month
Until Cured.
One Of the most COMMON and annoying
effects OF catarrh is continual dropping IN
the back part of the th oat, which Is
especially noticed while lying down In bed.
The patient affected with this disease feels
fairly we'll In the afternoon, but towards
evening the nose becomes partially stopped.
the voice gets aslittle husky, and in some
cases the throat may feel a little sore or
stuffed up, and when he retires for the night
the patient finds that, added to his other
symptoms, he cannot breathe through his
rose, which has become entirely plugged up,
the result Of which Is that he snores, to the
annoyance of himself and room mate, and In
some cases, rhen the petition is Thin, even his
nelghbOrs' lives are made miserable
A person SO affected will drop off to sle D
only TO wake up after shorter or longer
period by feeling dropping IN the back part
OF the throat. After passing a wrHtched
night 4 led with bad dreams and annoy ing
sshshlons, caused by the dropping In the
throat, he will awake in the morning not at
nilretreshed, but fet ling more tired than he
did the night previous on going to bed
alter getting out of bed in the morning he
nnds his throat and upper part of the swallow
t-AAtN I'm 1Aillt ffu1 ulutuo WINCH mas COLI
lested there by the dropping therein ia the
night. and which causes bad taste and a
sticky sensation in the mouth.
The fret thing he is called to do is to rid his
throat OF the mucus, which he does by hawk
ing up the offensive material. In some cases
this causes gagging and vomiting. The re
suit OF all this is a disgust for food, ard no
breakfast, or very light one. is the result.
But this ls not the worst. During the night
considerable of the offensive mucus is swal-
lowed. and when food is taken into tine
stomach IL is coated over by this material
and so prevented from coming in contact
with the digestive fluids. the result Of which
ls. the food deeomposes, gas is formed, which
bloats the patient up. causing him to belch
and tasting the offensive material. Part Of
this poisonous material is absorbed by the
blood aud taken into the system, where II
irritates the nerves. causing headache and
the thousand and one hstle aches and pains
that people complain of.
Drs Mccoy and Wildmau furnish ali medi-
cine free, and their charges for treatment
are so reasonable that they are within the
reach of all.
Copyright, 1880, by DR.. J. C. McCoy.l
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
Esther soIymosis mas Disappeared.

NEW YORK, March 3--Rosa Kohlmayer,
the Hungarian girl suspected by some of
being Esther Solymosis, whose disappear
ance and reported murder by Jews in Tisza
Eszlar, Hungary, caused the Jewish mas.
sacre there in 1882, is missing from her
home, and it is believed by her friends
that she has secreted ,herself to avoid
further annoyance from the people who
are seeking to identify her as Esther. On
the other hand, the believers in the identity
of Rosa and Esther claim that she has fed
TO avoid the certainty of exposure Of her
secret
Evening journal., 1891-03-13

MAssILLoN, o., March 13.-Day express
No. 5, southbound, on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie road, was derailed at Navarro,
five miles south of here. A defective
switch rod caused the accident Postal
Clerk u. 7. Mclean, of Toledo, o., was so
seriously injured that he viii die.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
Nrike Kelly Gets Hoy.

CINCINNATI, March 13.-Mike Kelly said
yesterday that he had just captured for the
association Hoy, the greatest fielder in the
country This makes six players secured
for the Cincinnati Association club. The
schedule committee is still grinding away.
1t is understood that the dates will not
clash with the league clubs If avoidable.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13

seemed to give way under him and he
made little resistance The call OF time
saved Burke, las he otherwise would have
lost the fight in the second round.
Prltehard Looking Toward America.
The third round was all in favor OF
Pritchard. He punished Burke in the
stomach two or three times, bringing his
head forward, then sending in half arm
blows. A left handed jolt on the jaw
knocked Burke down. He was not knocked
out. but had enough and could not rise.
George Vie refereed and Charley White
was the timekeeper Pritchard will leave
for America If assured Of a fight with any
one. He is undoubtedly the best man
hpra
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
rRAlN waecKeas AT NoRwALk.

Two Attempts Made in One Evening by
Fiends in Human Form.
NoRwALK, Conn, March 13-An east
bound accommodation train on the Con-
solidated road ran into pile OF ties which
had been placed across the track at East
Norwalk last evening. The locomotive
was slightly damaged, but no part Of the
train left the track.
An hour later the Boston express for
New York struck a similar obstruction
near the South Norwalk drawbridge, with
precisely the same result Officers are
searching for the would-be train wreckers.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13

present Upon entering the ring pritchard
bet Burke e100 Two ounce gloves were
used and it was discovered that some one
had split Pritchard's. An objection was
raised and Burke was allowed TO cut bis
glove. Both men wore their left hand
glove cut across the knuckles They had
not been fighting long before hair came
out of the gloves and an appeal was made
to the referee 70 stop the fight Il was
unheaded.
His Old Time Form.
In the first round Burke showed his old
time form and for the first two minutes
had the advantage sending his left into
Pritchard's face with great force One OF
his flush hits caught Pritehard in the eye,
almost filling it up Then pritchard scored
fast and in the last minute had all the best
Of the fight. The second round was very
fine pritehard forcing the lighting. Ills
left went straight at the face and body
Burke going down several times Ills legs
Evening journal., 1891-03-13

BATH, Ne, March 13.-The fourmasted
schooner Fannie c. Bowen, ] cor gross ton
mage, was launched yesterday afternoon
She is owned in Fall River and cost over
100000
Evening journal., 1891-03-13

DANBURY, Conn, March IS. Aunt Clara
Burr, formerly of Salem, n ", but for
many years a resident Of this place, died
yesterday, aged over 100 years Amos
Burr, her husband, aged S5, survives her.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
AN AWFUL RECORD OF DEATH.

Consumption Kills One Out of Every
Seven Human Beings Born on the En-
tire Globe-Catarrh Is the Beginning
Read What Drs. Mccoy and wndman
Eay
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
SIS a Month Till May 1st.

Drs. Mccoy and Wildman for the next two
months. at their office. No 905 Market street.
this city, will treat all persons for the small
and uniform fee of S5 a month and furnish all
medicines free.
This very liberal offer will give persons who
AXE treatment before My LIST the adyant tage
of being treated until cured for the same low
fee Of s. month. whica includes all medi.
cines. The public under this offer viii receive
the same skillful treatment rs has character
lied the success Of these well-known special
ists in their treatment of diseases Of the nose,
throA At and lungs.
Evening journal., 1891-03-13
rennsylvanIa,s EIaht nour law Passed

HARRISBURG, March 13-The bill max
ing eight hours a days work in institu-
tions under control of the state has passed
the senate,
Evening journal., 1891-03-13

Generally cooler and partly cloudy, pos
sibly preceded by rain or snow near the
coasts.