davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-07

bo9ton, % 81 p M daily, with Pullman b
ioeping cars running through to Boston \
iut change via Poughkeepsie bridge LAM
peseengera IN B. q H. station. Boston.
philadelphia, week DAYS, % 03. Q no, 9 %,
~ 81 %, ~ Al. 3 90, 80 90, 10 30, 40 36. an
nj fl2 q, loo, - b3. 3O5. %. B 05. 80 8e.
81 30. 25. 1000, III 90 D m.
Philadelphia, sundays, % 08, g 30, so,
; 0Q, 40 36 III 40 mi; ~ "a, 90, 81 %
bW 3 ia, 0 28, 81 30, z5. 10 90. III 90 D m.
Chester, week days. 8 %. roo. 36, II t0|
io h5, 50 81. 0O, - so 10 50, no %. til 81
o1i q 53. 8o5, 4o5. 605. @58s, g. t750l
10 90, III 00pm.
Chester, sundays, 800, 095. $50,
: c0, 40 od, y 40 a m; 90. - b3, sos. 40b.
% ~, . @8, n 3e, 2j, 1909 tl1OO. m.
Atlantic City, week days. Ti0
u g. p m; sqndays, s85, m. y 60 ,
Evening journal., 1893-04-07

nm. lIoo. iiiS stass81 chestnut 4 ST. SIHai IPHhaiia.
Evening journal., 1893-04-07

MARKET streetetstions
K, week days, II y, t9 ~,
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22

Democratic ex railway postal
clerks, III meeting at Cincinnati,
adopted resolutions demanding that
at least half the offices in the Rail
way Mail Service be given to Demo
Gratis.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22

Washington. d. c. June 13-To-
day the names Of ffty.seven CLERK
We're dropped from the rolls Of the
general land Office In making this
reduction, which was made ubliga
tory by the Legislative appropriation
bill. Secretary Smith has been guild
ell by desire to raise the standard
Of the service and to that eud poll
ties has not been permitted II enter
into the question of who should be
dismissed aud who retained. l. is
known that clerks without political
support whatever have been retain
ed, while others having the pers onal
friendship and Influence of prom
nent Democratic Senators and mam.
bers of the House aud others high
in other official lie have been dis
missed The strictrule of efficiency
shaded now aud then bv a desire u ot
to lntllct too great a hardship, ha:
been the controlling force in making
all removals.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22
DEACON BROS. g. co.

Secretary was required to pay for a |
silver bullion purchased with the is
sue of United States treasury notes
payable in coin, and it provided that
upon demand OF the holder of any
such notes they shonld be redeemed
in gold or silver coin. at the dlscre-
ton Of the Secretary. it being, i'll the
language of the act the established
policy of the United States to maiE
tam the two metals Oh a parity with
each other upon the present legal
ratio, or such ra'io IL may be pro
vided by law.
In the execution of this declared
p olicy of congress it is the duty of
the Secretary when the the necessi-
ty aiises, to exercise all the power S
conferred upon him by law, in order
to keep the government in a condi-
ton to redeem it's obligations i'll
such manner ass may be demanded d
and to prevent the depreciation OF
th-r, rs compared with the other.
The rrcoid Il, Of tue Treasury depart
ment show that during the thirteen
months beginning May |. 1892, and
ending May 81, 1898, the coin treas
ury notes issued for the purchase OF
silver bullion uuder the act of July
ii, 1890, amounted to S49,97I,1S4,
and that during the same period the
amount of such uotes paid in gold
was S47,435,173. 1t thus appears
that al the silver bullion purchased
during that time, except S2,2l6,
OIL worth, was paid for in gold
while the bullion itself is stored il
the vaults of the Treasury aud car
neither be sold nor used for the pay
ment of any kind Of obligation How
long the government shall be thu:
compelled to purchase silver bullion
and increase the public debt by is
suing coli. obligations for it is
! question which congress alone cal
answer. 1t is evident that if thu
IL, G
o. the Treasury shall be compelled
| t. issue bonds or otherwise increas
the interest bearing public debt
will be done for the purpose of pro
curing gold with which to pay 70
silver bullion purchased under th
act referred to better known as th
Sherman act.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22
BLOODY DEED OF 4 STAGE ROB-
BER.
In Attempting to Hold Up II Stage lie
Murders the Messenger.

Jackson, Cal, June Is AN at
tempt was made to rob the mail
stage from lone to Jackson this
evening by alone highwayman about
five miles from here. The stage had
four passengers inside, two OF whom
were ladies. On the outside were
the driver, Clinton Radcliffe; Wells
Fargo's guard, Michael Tovey and
one passenger The robber was con
cealed behind the rocks Oh the side
of the road. When the stage was
opposite his place of concealment'
without the least warning, a dis
charge of weapon was heard
and Tovey instantly fell forward
dead. Radcliffe grasped him by
one hand and held him. The ball
struck Tovey behind the right
shoulder, and it is supposed to have
pierced the heart, Six horses were
attached to the.stage, and the crack
of the rifle frightened them into Il
gallop.
The robber fired again and this
time the ball grazed Radc,itfe's back,
producing a slight flesh wound. The
horses continued to run and the
highwayman fired twice more, wound
ing two of the animals.
The stage was carried along by
the uuinjured horses for two OF
three hundred yards, when the
driver halted and turned two of the
injured animals into field ana came
on, bringing the body of the mur-
dered messenger to jackson. The
robber made no effort to follow the
stage. The firing was heard by sew
eral farmers working in hay field
near by and came running to ascer-
tain the cause. The robber escaped
into the thick brush. There was
treasure on board the stage both
from ..Amador City aad Jackson
Tovey had been a messenger fol
Wells Fargo for twenty years an6
had been wounded three times be
fore by road agents,
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22
4 L. ader.

Since it's first introduction, Elec-
trio Bitters has gained rapidly in
popular favor until now it is clearly
in the lead alnoug pure medicinal
tonics and alt.l atives-containing
nothing which permits its use as a
beverage or intoxicaut, it is recog
nized as the best and purest medi
cine for all ailments of stomach
liver or Kidneys-it will cure sick
headache, indigestion, constipation
and drive malaria from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Price only50c per bottle.
Sold by 81. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22
Silver Facts and Figures.
Secretary Carlisle Gives On, Statistics
in Regard I" the White C"lu~.

in Regard I" the White C.in-
Washington, June IA Secretary
of the Treasury Carlisle made the
following unofficial sta,ment last
night i'll regal d to silver coina, ,e and
purchases of sllv,r bullion:
The operations of the United States
mint commenced in 1892 an,l fr,m
that time to 1S73.a period u: Eighty
one years. the total amount Of silver
dollars coined WAS SS,045,93S. In
1873 the cottage was stopped by act
of cong, ess. but in 1878 it WAS re.
sumel under the so-called Bland
Allison act, by the terlns uf which
the Secretary of the Treasury was
directed to purchase aud coin into
standard silver dollars OF 412II
grains each not less than million
dollars worth nor more. than nil
hon dollars worth vi slly,r bullion
each month, aud between the date
of that act and July IA, 1890, 1t pc
riod of twelve years, there was com
ed S37S, ,166,793 In addition to
this there has been coined from trade
dollars S5,07S,4i2 aud from the
seignoraee of bullion purchased and
coined under the act of July ii,
1891, the sum of S6,641,1 ,109 making
/ the aggregate S3S9,SS6,374, i'll full
legal tender silver money issued by
| the government since 1878 OF this
amount only S5S,O16.0l9 were III
| actual c!rulation on the first dav of
/ the present mouth, the remainder
beiug held in the treasury as part OF
the assets Of the government or be
ing represented by outstanding GER
tlhcates.
The act of July IA, 1890, required
the Secretary of the Treasury to pur-
chase million fine ounces of silver
bullion month, and it provided
that he should continue the coinage
of silver dollars at the rate of 2 mil
hon dollars per month until July l,
1891; and uuder this act there have
been coined S29.40S, ,461. which
makes the total coinage of silver d o.
lars under all acts since 1878. S419,-
294.S35 or more than fifty times as
much us was coined during pre-
vious period of eighty one years.
In addition to the silver bullion
purchas' d by the government siuce
1878 aud coined as above stated
the Secretary of the Treasury has
purchased under the act of july II
1890, and now holds in the vaults oj
the Treasury uucoiued Ia, 292, So:
fine ounces Of silver bullion which
cost the people of the United States
S114, 300, ,920, and is worth to-day al
the market price of silver S10.ssS,,
534. By the terms of the act the
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22
Billiards. Snow Liniment.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ills, says:
| had rheumatism so bad l could not
raise nv hand to my face. Billiards.
Snow Lininent has completely cured
me. Itake pleasure in informing nv
neishbors and friends what 1t has done
tor me. Chas. Handley, clerk tor Lay
4 Lyman. kewanee. Ills, advises US
Snow Linimeut cured him OF rheuma-
tism Why not try it: 1t will surely
do you good. 1t cures all infamation,
wounds, sores, cuts, sprains, etc. Sold
BY II l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22

For like all unsolved problem.
Its complex parts suggest
Eudeavor crowned with failure.
And everything but rest.
II let il slide at auction.
And buy the Vertical Feed,
That never ont of order.
And runs with maJchle>s speed.
Then all those haunting troubles
Which, like grim >pecIres, COME
Will fade like mi>Vs Of morning.
Before the rising sun.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22

The testimony in the Ford's The
ater horror inquest at Washington
showed that the accident was due to
the bungling work of the contrac-
tors, who failed to take the proper
precautions.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22

Great Meas Loves for 1h.ir Wives
My WIFE" said Lord Trnnyson, sis
the most wonderful woman ia the
world" She attended to his CORES
pondence aud h-l ped him i'll all his
work The late ex President Hayes
said of Mrs. Haye-: She was, l
believe, one of the most wonderful
women the world has ever known.
She could do more things than any
woman l ever met and she did them
all we'll. She had most beautiful
soul and was the persouifcation OF
love. She was thoroughly in sym.
psthy with the world,and she was al.
ways doing some kindness for those
about her To her General HAYES
owed much of his success. And so
it goes Behind all greatness and
all worthy success is the love of a
devoted woman.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22

In Georgia a farmer, to prevent
being ''bewitched,' caught and old
woman and cut what he thought
was her"witch VEN, severed instead
her iugular. She is dying. He is
in Jail.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22

The New York clearinghouse As
sociation has decided to issue clear
ing house certificates during the
present financial stringency.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22
4 Sound Liver Makes Well Man

Are you bilious, constipated or trou-
bled with laundice Sick Headache, Bad
Taste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated
Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot
Dry Skin, Pain in back and between
the Shoulders Chills and Fever, &c
If you have any OF these symptoms your
liver is out of order, and your blood is
slowly being poisoned, because your
liver does not act properly. Herbine
will cure any disorder of the Liver,
Stomach or Bowels. 1t has no equal as
a Liver Medicine. Price 7Scts. Free
trial bottles at II l. fuckers drugstore
AL year
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22

The new Childs-Drexel Printers
Home at Colorado Springs, Colo, is
said to be going to ruin by reason
faulty construction.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22

Natural gas discovered near New
lin, Tex, is frightening the colored
population away from that vicinity.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-06-22

Thursday was to be German, In
diana and Arkansas Day all i'll one
at the Worlds Fair, and the biggest
crowd since the opening was expect
ed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-24

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Spiegsl, wife
of Henry Spiegel, took place yesterday at.
noon from the residence of her mother.
Mrs. Wehle, 129 Day street, midst the
throng of many sorrowing friends and rel
stives. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Whitney of Christ church,
West Haven. The floral offerings were
many aud beautiful, the most notable being
large pillow from the West Haven FIRE
Department. wreath from Ars. Schwenek,
a spray of white carnations from Charles
r. Spiegel, q star from Mr. and Mrs.
Schwsrz, Q large anchor from Mr.. and MIS-.
+. Sohu,s spray of white chryssnthemums
from Mr.. g. Spiegel, crescent from Miss
Kittis Wagner. The pslloesrers were A.
Weidman, Charles futile, Gustsvs Appel
and Robert A. Mcdonald. The flower
bearers were Messrs. Frank Sohn. S F.
Buttsrfelt, L. B. Weaver, F. Mac Avoy.
The burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-24
UPROAR in THE CHAMBER.

M. LOckroY Was Interrupted in His
Remarks and He Left The Tribune
Amid the Applause fthe Extreme
Radicals.
PARIS, Nov. 90 M. Lockroy. radical
republican, opened the debate in the cham
Der of deputies to-day on the governments
demand for vote of confidence. he de-
scribed the preceding sitting, at which the
government announced its program, as an
oratorical tournament between government
republicans and revolutionary politicians.
Between them, he said, there was room for
genuine republican policy. He then pro-
ceeded to contrast the former parties, and
met with boisterous Interruptions. When
he declared that the monarchists had been
disarmed he became sarcastic, and said to
three members who interrupted him:
lyon are the only royalists left"
He said the declarations made by
Premier Dupuy meant war against the re-
publican party. The program was more
like one for monarchy than q republic.
It was a negation of a acknowledgement
can policy. 1t was q negation of even
Gambetta's program. NJ. Lockroy re-
pEodCucC ZIG lOE lu6 aOS6uC6 OI
common accord in the cabinet. Some of
the men holding ministerial positions, he
said, had formerly advocated revision of
the constitution. A sound policy was i'm
possible with suoh heterogeneous minis
try, the aim of which was to conceal the
absence of a program by Haunting the
spectre of international socialism.
At this point NJ. Jords, Jaures and
Baudin, all socialists, rose yelling.
NJ. Deschenel, union-republicsn, also in
terrupted the speaker saying: "There are
anti patriots in the chamber"
This caused further uproar and NJ Lock
roy left the tribune amid the applause of
the extreme radicals. None of the old
members spplauded him.
N. Barthou, independent progressist,
followed M. Lockroy. He asked NJ. Psy-
trel, minister of finance, to explain his
change of front on the income tax ques-
ton. M. Barthou denounced the socialists
and criticised their program. What the
country needed, he said, was practical re-
form and not fantastic dreams.
Mr.. Chautemps appealed verbosely to
the republicans to unite against the social
lists who msnaced the republic.
M Dsscbanel spoke in support of Pre-
mier Dupuy's program. The chamber ad-
journed till Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-24
INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY.

ward Meetings TO be Held Next Tues
day Night-wfl Not Endorse the
Candidates OF Either of the Big
Parties.
A meeting of the independent labor
party was held Last evening in Carpenters
hall, at which about Fifty were present. ].
@. Morton acted Is chairman and Henry
Messenger as secretary. Several ward
committees were appointed to call meetings
in all the wards of the city and town for
next Tuesday night, when candidates for
aldermen and oouncilmen will be nomi-
mated.
A special COMMITTEES was appointed to
select candidates for the city and town
delegations, and these names will be sub
mitted to Q ratification meeting of the
party to be held in Trades Council hall
next Wednesday evening.
The meeting last night decided to under
no circumstances endorse the candidates of
either the republican and democratic par
ties, but to put q purely workingmen's
ticket In the field. 1t was also suggested
that among the names of possible candi-
dates for town agent were q. O. Collins,
David O'Keefe, Robert Balduc and George
Mansfield.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-24
WAY OFFER RESPIRATION.

The Government May Make Amends
for the Brutal Treatment ola China
man.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The details of
the outrage perpetrated on an unoHending
Chinamsn on the borders of North Caro-
lima and Tennessee, a. laid before the
state department by Mr.. Yang Yu, the
Chinese minister, disclose such brutality
that 1t is probable immediate PREPARATION
will be rendered by the United States to
the Chinese government.
Several weeksago Ling Gun of Asheville,
with $3.50, started for johnson City, Tenn,
to enter into business. At Paint Rock, on
the line between North Carolina and Ten
later wss seen wandering in the woods
there. He had been beaten, was almost
nude, appeared to be in demented condi-
ton and fed from those who tried to ap-
prosch him.
Two men named Ward and Morris of
that section had been seen beating the
Chinaman with an axe, stones, etc. After
robbing him of his money they set dogs
on him, who tore his flesh fearfully. 1t is
the opinion of the people in that neighbor-
hood that he wandered off into the noun
tains and died from his wounds, or that
he was hunted up by his ssssilsnts and fn-
ished and his body sank in the French
Broad river.
Ward and Morris and another man sus-
pected of completely have been arrested
and are in jail.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-24
THE NEW TARIRR HILL

Democratic Members OF the ways and
Means Committee Have Been Hard
at Work and Every Feature OF the
Bill Has Been Informally Discus
The Committee VIII Give Out
Nothing Regarding the Bill.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The democratic
members Of the house ways and means
committee are making rapid progress on
the new tariff bill. They have devoted ten
hours day during the current week to Q
consideration of the measure, and 1t La said
to night that their lsbors are well nigh
completed. While the greatest secresy Is
maintained regarding the details of the
committees work, enough Is known to
warrant the statement that every feature
of the bill has been informally discussed;
that number of the schedules have been
modified in accordance with the party
pledges to reduce the burden of taxation
as low as possible, but that nothing con-
elusive has yet been accomplished in any
case. While a practical agreement has
been reached regarding q number of i'm
portant schedules, even these are liable to
hSo ohbi OIL ZIG ulncIcuk paEI6 1AN6
been carefully revised and 30 adjusted IS
to make complete and well-rounded bill.
a New York congressman who came to
Washington yesterday expressly to &C.
quaint himself with the new duty on GER
tain articles of manufacture In his district
found 1t impossible to secure the slightest
hint of the committees intention. He was
told that members of congress and others
were placed on the same footing and that
no information respecting the measure
would be made public until next Monday.
That the bill will be sweeping in reduc-
lions there is apparently no doubt.
Mr.. Mcmillan, who is the active agency
N urging the adoption of an income tax,
was closeted to-day with Representative
Johnson of Ohio and Thomas G. Shear
man of Brooklyn, discussing the PROPOSE
ion.
Secretary Carlisle has, also, been asked
% appear before the committee and favor
t with his views regarding some of the
'hanges proposed In the bill.
A number of the smaller manufacturers
# cigars in New England and New York
lave petitioned the committee to reduce
he duty on leaf tobacco suitable for |
wrappers from 50 to specific rate of IS |
ents per pound.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-24
RECEIVERS FOR CASUALTY CO.

An Attachment Issued In Favor OF
the Fidelity Title and Deposit Conn
pany.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Mercantile
Trust and Deposit company of Baltimore,
and Edward Austen, have been appointed
receivers of the American Casualty Insur-
ance company of No. A Pine street, and
will commence the work of winding up Its
affairs at once. At the Office of the COM
pany to-day 1t was stated that there would
be nothing to make public until the re-
ceivers filed their report. Steps have been
taken to have the New York interests pro-
tected.
The sheriff receiyedan attachment today
for 50, 421 33 against the Casualty Inaur-
snce company in favor of the Fidelity Title
and Deposit company. Deputy Sheriff Fox
served copies of the attachment on q num-
Der of banks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-24

AssaIIed with a shower While Pass
Lehish Are More Determined Than
Before.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-yice President
Hartshorne of the Lehigh Valley road to-
day received the following message from
Acting General Manager Voorhees,, who is
at Bethlehem:
General situation shows steady i'm
provement. We have full complement of
men on Esston and Amboy divisions. All
our yard force is at work at Jersey City
and we have also begun work at Perth Am
boy. We have more freight and coal
trains in motion this morning than at same
hour yesterday. At Wilkesbarre we de-
livered over ninety experienced men this
morning, and we have just heard from
there that we will have twelve crews made
up to-day. Strikers cut all our wires north
of White Haven this morning."
AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. ga Lshigh
Valley train from Ithaca reached Auburn
this afternoon. AS 1t was passing through
the Lshigh Valley yard is wss asssiled with
a shower of stones. deputy sheriff was
hit on the arm. The fireman fed to a
nearby house. The engineer was hit on
the head by a large stone hurled with great
force. The stone cut an ugly cash in the
scalp and perhaps fractured the skull.
WILKEsRARRE, Nov. 23.-Of eighty nom
union men who were employed and who
| reported for duty at the Lehigh Valley
| company's Office to-day, seventy-one were
induced by the strikers to return to their
homes In spite of this the railroad off
| cials cay they are in good position.
While this morning there were indica-
tions of a possibility of the strike being
| terminated within twenty four or thirty
six hours, the firm stand taken by Presi-
| dent Wilbur has rather made the men more
determined. The officials of the Wyoming
division claim that in q short time there
| will be a sufficient force to man that divi.
sion, which is acknowledged to be the most
| difficult one on the whole line on which &C
place the new men.
JERSEY CRY, Nov. est is reported
| on the authority of Conductor Daniels
who has just arrived from Bethlehem, that
the strike on the Lehigb Valley road Il
over and that the Lehigh men will ret urr
to work tomorrow. He Gays the company
has agreed to recognize the pnion. On tn,
other hand Agent Rundis of this city say
he has not heard of any such compromise
and that even If the men want to return IL
is too late.
| SAYRE, Pa, Nov. 23-Two freigh
trains were made up here about noon snt
departed south at 1:30 o'clock. Both
trains were manned by new men from
the Chicago, Burlington and Qaincy snC
| each engineer was accompanied by . pilot
No resistance was offered to the movemen
of the trains and all remains quiet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-24
CONFIDENT OF RESTORATION.

The Deposed Queen at Hawaii Has
Ordered Full Train Gowns for the
Ladies' OF Her Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Honolulu
newspaper correspondents have invariably
noted the perfect faith which the queen
entertains of her ultimate restoration. To
such an extent did this certainty go that
she several times fixed the exact date. A
prominent merchant of this city this morn
ing received letter from his Honolulu
representative in which this certainty of
the queen is again shown. The CORES
pondsnt states that the queen has given
orders for full train gowns for the ladies
of her court.
"Nsw uniforms" the letter states,
"have been made for the queens guards,
and everything is ready for an imposing
display when the provisional government
has to step down and out"