davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
TIE Pacific TRAIN RoBRER.t

LEBANON. No. June 3.-Sam Wilson,
the train robber. who boarded the train AT
Pacific, No, Is in the custody OF Sheriff
Jones OF this county. Information given
bt his ow3 father led to his arrest. Il has
been known for several days that Wilson
was the robter. and ex Sheriff Goodell and
Railroad Agent Sheehan have been
shadowin. him. His father. who is re-
garded as respectable citizen, was IN
their confidence and promised to assist
them in getting possession OF the criminal;
bnt yesterday evening his father violated
the agreement and turned the prodigal
son over to Sheriff Jones. Rumors say
that his father and Jones are 10 share the
$500 reward
Sam Wilson WAS raised in this county.
He Is about p years old, ana Is tele-
graph operator He formerly worked for
the Frisco road and was agent at Rich
land. In 1892 he planned a train robbery
near that place. but his contederates gave
the scheme away. Wilson was arrested
and bound over 70 court his father going
his bail to keep him ont of jail. The dar-
ing aud boldness displayed in the Mis-
souri, Pacific train robbery-One man
holding up and robbng Il whole train
marks him as one of the most desperate
characters in the country. He will be
taken TO St Louis today, and in court will
plead guilty and ask for clemency.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
INEEkTA FINALE

NEw YORK. June . 81 EHfanta Euiaiie
and party went down into tue busy Inarts
Of trade today, aad saw the bulls and
bears Of Wall stsesi. the big buildings on
lower Broadway. The Brooklyn bridge aud
the elevated railroad system. Mayor Gil
roy called at the Hotel Savoy at 1915
O'Clock -. IN, and escorted the party
around town. Over one thousand people
surrounded the infsnta at the stock sx.
change and gave her regular ovation.
All business was saspended while the
brokers admired Tie princess. After
luncheon ~bs party was taken over tie
brooklyn bridge and Introduced 70 Mayor
Body Tue party was cheered ali along
the route
After rest of an hour at the Hotel
savoy the princess was escJrfed by lfea-
rtai Louis Fitzgerald - q reviewing stand
Ia if0Et II ths hotel. j lac cr.ck 5ev~ath
regiment. i,e03 strong, was drawn gp
front 81 tie savoy and for nearly Ra
uour vent through tie manual az arms
heu tue princess wlthars,s N fS0 peop.e,
VINO had been held back by tie pe.lce.
rushed f0F the front - tbs rrvirulug
stand. she appeared a. window. Asd
there arose a shout from the papulscs tia.
could bs heard Tor blocks Ai-a yslisd
aud cheefed. and t0r a moment tie crowd
~ flI-d b~rsft Of reason. The imm=bss
thToDs would not deeist until the princess
appeared &c tne balcony.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
THEY NEVER FAIL.

J. y Harris, 3 Fulton Market. New
York City, says:
II have been using BEANDRETHS Pills
for the last fifteen years There IL nothing
equal 10 them as Blood Purifiers aud Liver
Regulators. But wish TO state how re-
markably they cure rheumatism, aud how
easily: was affected by rheumatism in
the legs. My business (vhoieHle nsh
DEALER naturally lesis me ~ dahl places.
| could not walk, and at night l'-uffeFed
fearfully tried Balssms. SsTssyarillas
and all kinds sf tipctures, but they did me
no goo1 and was afraid Of being 4 Grip
pie. finally commenced usiag BIiAS
DgETH S Pills | took two every night
for ten nights. then began 10 improve
continued taking them Tor forty days aud
got entirely we'll Now. whenever sick.
! take BRAEDRETH's PILLS. They never
fail >
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
I FIRE At KHGMEa.

Special D-psica 20 tae Daily f.a@.s.
hfSGNAS, Kan. June About 2
O'Clock this afternoon an alarm of Ere wa.
given. 0ccssi0ued bY FIRE Ia the Atcbi-
son, Topeka aud Santa Re depot in this
city. The IRE companies were soon On
hand. bat. despite al tie efforts they
could pat forth, the flames licked a. the
depot bui3diag. thrse box cafr one ast
car on the santa r siding and one b8x
car 0u the Hutchinson aud sous hefu road
new tracilp1 engine and taFesher
were 90 the Gas car aul we're burned Dus.
ot the box cars Vas loaded w.ta sugsr.
s<.0Ep worth belonging - tDs Nscuita
= AolessiC lsro-erv. TIE to-st sst5InztaI
loss j. psar k.H OBJ JUs2 what The iu.
sIEs1ce - Is aoL o5taiHabss How TIE
IRE started ls Il mystery = 1Gea GF-s
discoTe,ef The sBg3Is east ED II TIE depot
was aL!.Ls
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3-The total net
gold in the treasury today is SS9,939,2l1.
This makes allowance for 81 800 900 taken
from the sub-treasury at New ork yes
terday for shipment today.
At 10 time since specie payments were
resumed on January I, 1879, has the net
gold in the treasury OF the l nItpd States
been so low as il is today. From January,
1889. the net gold holdings of the treasury
have been on the decline, decreasing from
Sl94 600 900 in 1889 to SlS1, 90. 900 in 1890;
to Sl4l, OOG, 600 in 1891; to S1l9, 100000 in
1892. and 10 sos 000, 600 in january, 1893.
While little uneasiueSS IS felt at the treas
ury department because of the continued
loss of gold, still Sceret@ry Carlisle IS not
nnmindful Of the fact that a limit may
De reached where the confidence reposed
IN the treasury by the people may be
shaken. The suggestion has been made
that the secretary of the treasury has
power TO issue greenbacks in exchange
for gold. thus increasing the amount of
gold and increasing the volume of green
backs outstanding 10 the extent OF the
gold thus exchanged. Secretary Carlisle
being out OF the city, his views on the
question could not be obtained. Assistant
Secretary Hamlin said that lH had heard
OF the suggestion and hoped il was so, but
his manner indicated that his hope was
very faint
The Star says, discussing the situation,
that at the cabinet meeting Monday morn
ing it is believed that the attorney general
viii render an opinion on the question as
20 the right of the administration TO issue
bonds without the action of congress. 1t
would seem that the agitation of the bond
issue question is to be resumed.
NEW YORK, June 3-rhe statement that
the secretary of the treasury intended to
increase the issue of greenbacks TO $780,
$1,000 attracted good deal of attention
in Wall street today. Opinions were
evenly divided as to the wisdom of the
plan. There is now SO, 600, 600 in gold
coin in the Sub-treasury at New York.
Under the orders for the different sub
treasures to ship gold to New York. Gin
cinnati has sent s., 600, 600 and will send
$1,000, 600 more; Baltimore, S3 000 600;
Chicago, 100000, and Philadelphia,
50 0OO O00
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
FRENCH-CANAOIAN BOODLERs.

NEW YORK, June IA Montreal CORE
spondent telegraphs that the sensation Of
the hour in political circles is the report
that the Quebec government has decided
TO sell or lease the Jesuit estates through
out the province to syndicate from
Montreal and Quebec, who have had their
eyes on this valuable property for some
time, and who are said to have succeeded
III convincing the government that the
financial necessities and the interests of
the province demand its transfer TO private
hands, which Will be able TO manage it
successfully and to collect the rents and
arrears of rent due TO the estates. \ low
estimate of the value of the whole prop
ertg places it at considerable over ST. 900, 600,
while there is said TO be due it for arrears
of rent nearly S500000. 1t is claimed that
the government is making deal with
some of its political friends whereby TO
reap benefit. This the government de
MES, but it is positively asserted that a
we'll known Quebec man has already been
selected to act rs administrator of the new
syndicate and. certain law firms in Quebec
and Montreal are fixed upon to conduct
It's legal business. Should the deal be
cousummated, it will rival in magnitude
any of the scandals during the Mercler
rppime
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
70 asaAnr % reAra

AoETTEBT Nex. fuus IA fea dar,
ago Pedro Maze sBd bis brother. fssr
chants here ssHt "a ssent aud escort n
a inius FeFesifT -lFss miles iu the cguutr4
y ID 90 ~ - pay on the bAnd. Wh.ss
GotaS asoBZ TIE road ths men were shgt
~ if0f4 a;Irusa. t8rss b>ieg killed snc
tas i|atia wounded. a posse capturt1
TIE asaasslns after long chase aud fou~
o them taTs confessed Os Morday tssy
al4s D. taEs1 - toe spJs Sk-re tas cyl -
1sa cclafultt7t au9 silus % dsath
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
rp,pi MIIR0FP AND ROReFRv

MONTREAL, June Sat an early hour
this morning three American crook.
crossed over from Vermont to the hamlet
of Beach Ridge. in this province. and en-
tered the farm house of Mr. Edy, wealthy
farmer and a leading man In the locality.
They first demanded and obtained all the
money and valuables he possessed. They
then shot and killed Mr. E1y, cut the
throats of his wife and daughter, and set
fire to the house The neighbors on rush
ing to the spot at the sight of the flames
were Mortified at the sight of three dead
bodies in the flames, but were unable 20
remove them Detectives have lett Mon
treal for the scene The murdered daugh-
ter, a beautiful lady Of 20 years. was soon
to be married TO a prominent Montreal
that they crossed the border.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
10 CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Efectually yet gently. when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation. TO awaken the kidneys and
liver TO "A healthy activity. without irritat-
ing or weakening them, to dispe head
aches, colds or levers, use Syrup OF Figs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04

CHICAGO. Jane 50. q siel.owry re-
tsr,-d cspltal .st. bE; receuSly retgrael .Tar4
bs- p tzssaa .a LOUISIANA. eazmit.ed
sulc4de =. tne h5te. Metysra.e ta.s EnoE--
ius GO scca auut IL H@aErsa. re- So se
W.. usau. tasatsv col1eCtek ID --sre-
sv..e ersl tsvo 1as.1Fs-- IAe unfortunate
uaaa zuL La EGg34&
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04

HIHygAFoIs-. MAJ Juse Ga sriss
Joans5a. tar l'ac.Gc cpza: weiter vssgst.
am B53y HswEtes slxued articles tbs
aftevHoou 10 81 -tt before tss I8sa Csy
Ata}ettc cab 90 Sgle - f9r purss q
= Jla4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
IVES BEATS RORERTS.

LONDON. June 3.-The international bill
lard match between Frank Ives aud John
Roberts ended this evening. Ives winning
by a score Of !. 911 to Roberts ). S2l Ives
again got the balls jammed, making run
OF 81.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04

FiaE ieLAEB. 3. s.. Jss- "A three
r7astei schooner hes Espe asAorn atoaf
AK males east - fkis E..ez Ths ilfs-xav.
3nc crew has saas 70 E~s s@s.ssa4ca
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
PENSlONEn ZOE cnnNs

rEw YORK June al have in nv
OF tie cOgns Oh wslc. : pension was grant
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
He cARNeelE CASES sETILEn.

TIE CARNEGIE CASES SETTLED.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 3-Quite u sensa-
tion was occasioned today by the quashing
of the proceedings in the Carnegie cases
growing out Of the Homestead strike. The
grand jury had found true bills against
Chairman H. G Fr!ck, Vice Chairman J.
c. Lsischman, Secretary Lovejoy. Otis
Cnilds, superintendent Potter, Robert anc
William PInkerton. and all the PIDkerton
employees engaged n the Homestead riots.
the charges being murder, riot ami con-
spiracy. Yesterday the private counsel for
the prosecution sent the following letter
to the district attorney:
'PITTSBURG, Pa, June ?, IS92
ITO Clarence BGrlei1h. E-q- district attorney for
the courts ct Alac-aely Counfy
The undersigned counsel FOR the prose
CUtlcn II the various eases against II. c.
Frick desire TO say that. af:er repeated aud
full examination 0t All the evidence bear
ing upon The cases against Mr. Frick we
are fully satisfied that 10 Just cause ex-
listed Tor t0e finding Of an Indictment for
murder OF any other criminal otfeBse
against the laws Of the c1nuIuu wealth O.
Pennsylvania Therefore. ont Of a se-se
OF justice, We JOIN IA a request tbAt no
further proceedings ne had, aud that yoc.
as the official charged with the last ad
miuistratjou OF the law, dispose q the
same We make 10 suggestion IS - the
manner ot the disposition nt the case. We
hsye ao desire .er further ltlisatio8.
(Sigped- THOMAS u. MARSHALL.
'>W u BEENXAN.
JoaN :. Fox
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04
pLInlLLeTLr

Doa.t become eoastl paseI Take BEEcH
ANS T'tfts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04

hen you think u spr.ax medicine,
how quickly Hood's g9arss p-rtila comes
into yeuF mind
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-04

This letter applies Hos cu,y &c 4 z
FEick. but also TO ali Ais cp-istau1zEtS-
the court. oB a motion * D.stylct Atlcraey
Barlel.h. cuzS he'd AL he indictments
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-27
CAN ONLY WAKE sa.seA DAY.

An Obnoxious Union Rule at Sargent
d Co.'s Factory-The Company Says
Its Interests Are Hampered Thereby
The FoundrIes May be Adam
d. doned.
Mayor Sargent In a statement given out
to the press yesterday morning explained
in part the situation at Sargent & 90. g
foundries, where the moulders went out
ten days ago. He said that the rules of
the Iron Moulders' union placed the limit
moulder could make for nine hours work
There are a number of men who have been
employed at the foundries who could easily
make 1925 or So so per day, but any CO.
vert attempt on the part of any of the men
to do this was promptly stopped by the
committee from the union and the mould
oftentimes tipped over and broken.
This rule, consequently, by dscreas
Ing the output from the foundrief
hampers the business great deal. The
company are In q position where they
could do 500, 900 worth of business and
make money on the Investment, but Ii thu
| amount is cut down to $75, 900 they lose
Thus the concern Is and has been continu
ally losing money through its foundries.
But they cannot get along without then
as they must have castings. But 1t is yer.
| probable that If the present rule continue
to be enforced, the fonndries will be sbol
| ished
The men went back to work yesterda,
| morning on three days probation, pend
ing settlement of the difficulties. 1t 4
reported that they will take the moulde
objected to into the union. Another stor.
is that Sargent & Co. will accede to tn
strikers demands and discharge the man
If the union will agree to abolish the oh
| noxious rule.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-27
CHESHIRE NOTES.

Off to Glen Island Next Tuesday,
Sailed on a Trip to Chtna-PersonaIs
Started the Balky Horse, But, Oh!
Where Is the Load of Hay and the
Wagon.
CHESHIRE, July 26.-A grand excursion
to Glen Island will be given Tuesday Aug
ust 1, under the auspices of the Odd Eel
lows of Bristol. A train will leave Bristol
at $3.50 a. NJ, connecting at Plainville with
special train on the Northampton divis-
ion from New Hartford, arriving in New
Haven at z: Is q. m. Leave New Haven on
steamer John q. Starin for Glen Island.
Leave Cheshire 1926 a. m. As this is called
the queen of American summer resorts no
doubt many from here will take the oppor-
tunity to go from here, as the fare is only
$50 for the round trip.
Ned, the oldest son of Rev. E. Jessup,
sailed last week from New York on large
four-masted sailing vessel, the Kenilworth
Castle for years trip to China.
Miss Carrie Hickcox, who has been
spending several weeks in Newtown with
the late Mrs. Skidmore, returned here last
The Rev. Mr.. Rollins of Middletown, the
new pastor of the II. E. church, has arrived
with his new wife and are OCCUPYING the
parsonage.
Mrs. 9. s. Gillette and her son Dwight
have been spending few days at Pine Or
chard.
1t was going to rain and Farmer K.
wanted very much to get in one more jag
of hay. When the last forkful had been
pitched ON he took the reins and essaysd
to start the horse. But chirrup as he
would, Farmer x. couldn't make Bsss
bulge an inch. Other expedients were
tried In vain. The big drops of rain began
to fall. just then a neighbor happened
along and seeing the predicament suggest
ed that one of the best ways to move a
balky horse was to build fire under the
animal. The suggestion was acted upon
the horse moved; so did the hay, but the
bonfire that followed would have delighted
the heart Of the average schoolboy. The
horse was saved with difficulty, but the
last load of hay, with the wagon, went up
in smoke. The cure was q success, but
Farmer x. was never known to employ 1t
again with bslky horse.
Mrs. M. D., Miss Mabel and Miss Lottie
Hotchkiss returned home Monday evening
from apleassnt sojourn of two weeks at
Pine Orchard.
Mr.. ID. y. Hotchktss is working at Pine
Orchard.
The W. G. T. U. met in the chapel of
the Congregational church Friday after
noon.
The Junior Endeavor society In the Con-
gregationsl church chapel Saturday after
noon, at Q p. m.
The game of baseball between the
Cheshire nine and Huntsville on last Sat-
urday afternoon was an interesting con-
test, Cheshire winning. The score was
to l.
The farmers have nearly done haying
and they should be happy that they have
had such beautiful weather to secure their
hay and grain.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-27
THE wORKmEN,s DAY.

The Big Excursion to ROTOR Point
A Red Letter Day for the order in
Now Haven.
This is to be red letter day with the
Order of United Workmen. While the
big excursion to ROTOR Point Is given under
the auspices of Israel Putnam lodge No.
81, invitation is extended to the fraternity
generally and members of the seven other
lodges in the city, together with their
families, will swell the throng upon the
City of Richmond.
Delegates from surrounding towns and
prominent members of the order from all
sections of the state will also join in the
excursion. By ehartering the passenger
steamer City Of Richmond the committee
expect to give excursionists ample room to
enjoy the trip in solid comfort: To this
end no more tickets are to be sold than the
steamer will comfortably accommodate.
ROTOR Point is without question the most
delightful summer resort on Long Island
Sound, and many of our business men,
Outside of the order, will improve this OPP
portunity to wander through Its charming
groves and lounge about the spacious YER
sndas of the mammoth hotels. To accom-
MEDIATE those who like to procure tickets
before arriving at the dock, y. T. Butler,
No, $50 Chapel street, will have his cigar
store open this morning at O'Clock. The
CITY of Richmond ia to leave Belle dock
promptly at $50, and will return In good
season in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-27
Advertised Letters.
WRECK ED BY A ROCK,
Joseph Goski's House In the Annex
struck BY 15O-Pound Rock and


Joseph Goskps House In the Annex
struck BY 15O-Pound Rock and
Badly Damaged.
A house on Grove street in the annex ,oc
cupied by the family of Joseph Goski, and
about 100 yards from where the blasting
in the new cut On the Shore line railroad Is
being carried on, was struck by massive
rock weighing about $50 pounds about
o'clock yesterday morning. The family
heard a loud report just before the rock
struck the house. but as they were used to
hearing the reports they did not think
anything of it until few seconds later
when the rock came crashing down
through the house, burying itself in the
ground floor. Fortunately no one of the
family were in any way injured. If the
accident had happened few minutes
before it would certainly have killed two
children who were sleeptng In room In
the second story, through which the rock
passed. They had just got up, dressed
and left the room.
The agent of which the house was rent
ed was notified and Attorney w. A.
Wright notified the railroad company that
he would hold them responsible for the
damage to the amount of seversl hundred
dollars The people who live In this vi
cinity are very much inceHsed at the way
the blasts in.the new cut are exploded.
The rock which did SO much damage to-
day travelled 100 yards before 1t struck
the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-27
Financial.

Yesterday Was the Most Eventful
and Exciting Day in the Street In
Many Years-Liquidation Was on
an Extensive Scale and the Result
Was a Decline of Appalling Proper
tions-Nany Brokers Threw Their
Stocks Overheard - The Market
Drifted Into a Panicky Condition.
The Depression in Dividend-Payine
Shares and Bonds Reached an cute
Stage.
NEW YORK, July 26.-This has been the most
eventfui and exciting day for long time In Wal
street and financial circles generally. Liquida
tions were on a more extensive scale than at any
previous time since the present downward move
ment set 10, and the result was a decline of sim
ply appalling proportions. The intelligence thai
the Erie road had been placed in the hands of @
receiver, although not unexpected, was a shock
to confidence and started fndiscriminate sell
ing movement through the list Many brokers
who could not reach their customers In time
threw their stocks overheard
The great break, however, occurred after the
announcement that 81. 1. Nicholas & Co. had
failed. Then the market drifted into q panicky
condition. The excitement was not as great a.
In the 1884 and 1873 panics, but the shrlnkage II
values was very rapid and sales had to be made
at practically any prices that happened to be bid
The failure of Nicholas & Co., followed by the
suspension of Broker John b. Dumont, showed
plainly that the banks were calling in loans, ant
this made the street nervous. The rate for money
jumped to 3-1o per diem and interest, and CLOSED
at 90 per cent. per annum.
Dividend paying shares and bonds and the non
dividend payers suffered alike to-day and the de
preston reached an acute stage. The excep
tonal break in Evansville and Terre Haute from
1877 to 70 due to the fact that Fl. I. Nicholas
was a director of the company and had borrowed
considerable money on the stock. The other big
declines were Manhattan IL to 100, Delaware anc
Hudson NJ to 1929, Oregon Navigation II to II
Lake Shore SIS to LOG, Lackawanna to $50
Nickel Plate first preferred to 45, General Elec
trio ~ to Az, Jersey Central to "a, Lake Fri,
and Western preferred to So, Pullman 90 Il
1864, Western Union rs to e7s4, Wheeling ane
Lake Erie preferred 734, Consolidated Gas t.
ITO. Cotton Oil preferred to so, Northwestern
55s to s455, Erie preferred to IS, Sugar to 81
Sugar preferred SO to 6s16, and Missouri Pacific
| 434 to 1914
Although final quotations showed a recover,
of " to per cent. from the lowest, the narke
| left off feversh and the feeling In stock circles
was unsettled.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were heavy
and demorazed. Forced sales and closing ou
of loans account for the phenomenal break ii
prices. The sales were 81, 3i5, 600.
Following the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, Il
| Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-27
FIFTEEN MILES AN HOUR.

No Trains to Run Faster Over Con-
solidated Road Draw Bridges.
The new order issued from the Office of
Superintendent Shepard In reference to
trains and drawbridges is to the effect that
hereafter no engineers are to run their
trains over the drawbridges alta rate of
speed faster than fifteen miles an hour.
Notice was also sent TO all bridge tenders
to report any violation of this order.
From this, it will bs seen, the officials of
the road have decided to take less risk as
far as the drawbridges are concerned, at
least as far as the New York division ia
concerned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-27

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff
caey of Ely's Cream Balm. 1 was suffer.
ing from a severe attack of influenza and
catarrh and was induced to try your rem
edy. The result was marvellous. I could
hardly srticulate, and in less than twenty
four hours the catarrhal symptoms and
my hoarseness disappeared and WAS able
to sing heavy role in Grand Opera with
voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend
1t to all singers. William a. Hamilton
leading basso of the g. D. Hess Crane
Opera company. Jy25 eod2w&w