davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-06

BY all accounts, there does not seem to be
much hope If floating the Eden. She is sad
e. DO resting on rocks, and is now leaking.
there byi e about two feet Of waller forward.
\ lasge gang Of men re at work throwing
away roais and oeiIasl, but So far she has not
bud5,d. We un!erstnnd thar assistance was
offered by the Diana ard NictAeroy, but de.
cIined. A S if breeze is blowing and good
sea unning today, both Of which are not
favorable to the p, ospect of saving the ship.
1t woold be a great pity should the Eden
be wrecked as she is not only a fine boat,
bat is almost indispensable to the company's
intercolanial trade She was built to the order
Of the Royal Mall in 1852, at Barrow, Eng.
and ~e9isters 1874 tons, with $50 horse pow.
er-St. Ihomds Bulletin 30h NJv.
, 1893-12-06
CHRYsTIANsTED.

Dec. 2nd-per schnr. "vigilant" from ST.
Thomas-Mrs. Patrick & child Annie. Ms.
Ross, Dennis A. Noohon, Miss Alexander
Fuylede 4 3 children Alexes, Eugenia and
Martin & servant Mary.
Nm. II. Balfour.
Dec. 3rd-per schnr. 'Mary' for st.
Thomas-Consul Nc. Dougal.
Thomas--Mr. Til. Pearson g. servant Ernest
Hill, Miss L. Christian, Miss Eliza Lindsay
and servant Lucreoia No. Ktey. Anesta
Whitehead & child COnsovela Hodge. Lawyer
F. Brun, Dennis A. MORON, Mr.. c.. Gautier
V Camp, Rudolph Gordon.
, 1893-12-06

actively en- gagged IA seeklu- tor the unnamed
principals.
1t is stated that Nj. Asguith hss refused
to grant PERMISSION 10 tue Anarchists 10
hold a meeting to morrow (Sundnyi IN
Trafalgar Square. Thee have consequently
threa ened to defy the police b. holding he
meeting
Paris n"ws reports that N Casilnir Porter
will i'll II probability succeed in forming q
mihiSt' y, and hat it IS expected NJ. Dnppy
wi be- appointei President of lhe Chamber
of Deputies vice NJ Pe4io
NJ. RocheGort j. charging VI. Consttn~
with melting murder TO laoie nm to secure
some compromising papers,
\ despatc- from Rome announces h It the
authorities Of tho Crodito Mobiliarl haze
secured a moralorium # six months The
d~espatcA also asserts thay the crisis is c~patn-
ell to Italy.
Bs,hn news reports that the Relcast4g
yesterday revoked the decree o%r..eri45 tlo
expulsIon>of the Josuits from tie mtay.'
Adyices from Rio announces that Admiral
.Mello in the ".Aquidabtn" HIS left taa5 poIt
go ng southwark, HIS is being followed by
III. NJ. S. Beagle. Ii is considered puutIal
whether his departure in til nt du~ec5i)n is a
ruse, that he is preceding TO Des erro FIR
urgent rrpirs preparatory t. neating Ge
SOU .droY from st. rnpha,of up. ) RlI'e
the easteily point Of b izii
The destroyer will leave New York
today. aud il is sta I'd th at the u. ;. ttu'sar
New York is under urgent orders f,r sea.
In the House Of Commons he Under Sc
cretary # S ate for Fore'gn Affairs strted in
reply to i question th,t he Brit sh Govern
n.eut had nv knew ed4, # tie leperted mul-
der OF l'iesi .ent Eit to
Lond n. Decbr mi sugar il stock on
the 25tl ut. wss 7j.0of' tons la~t ca
go 0to.s.
81 III .nl>, a Dc3,-@. VI. s 't.Ien
~ n shore: .v, a.el,t. I4>c b made
iy il DOES ma - "4t - a. T." t31t
lie Lrtw thoat s~ccoss.
Ne@ York. De-. 4.g.-tpnt"n Tvs re-,
nounces + e { II Of H. *Wi Il wa
and that the hetr apparent, Lo j "|'oEh "'f
ascreed to tue etridon.
1t is reported IN t a circu.a ar Sis 1eeA S'"'
to the i:t'iiH4 Mayors i "a U'ale@Hi h-i Ia.
bearing taa Ni5~ltoures Of 2. ne".heS II
i'arIiaIne',t and t~tnty dvr Ono rfo nlAent
men. CONTAINING proposl IT'S Tor Aoft1 " tAF
10 be held in London III lo96 ~ o..
A meeting has been he'd VI Sneat y Pei
presiding, fot the promotion u II ''}li I"
the late Profess II Jowett
Naval news st,tes tia n tle ttia' tap ot
the torpedo catcher 'EaVock. 1Lr INST
launchel Of III teen s.alliaH vessels 20 10
~ - fE ELTL o.
, 1893-12-06

UNCLAIMED LETTERsf in CHRISTIAN
STEDS POST OFFICE.
Arthur Gonthier, Jcsaph Nethaniel King
WIN. iienly Samuel, Adelaide Sinalls,
Letcsia Thomas,
UNRA1b.
John Andrew, Adellia Cation, Mrs.
Emaual, William Emanuel, Martina E~tern,
Mis-. Francis, Gorgy Richards, Mrs. S.
Summersill, Andrew Simmons, Film. Sprats,
j. Peter WilliamA Eat. La cr, PIincesse.
Christiansteds Post Office, st. Croix. 3Gth
Novem beI 1898.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1893-12-06
HE AVIS
Chcjetiaasted, st. Crosx,
Wednesday, 9th December 1888.

From the Antigna Standard Of he 18Th
nit. we learn that the Antigua Frema~ons
celebrated the jubilee Of their Led4e Ut.
Johns Lodge No. 492 E. R) OF the 9th of
of the same month. that particulal day being
SELF cted bee ,use it WIS the anniversary u
the birthday Of the Prince Of Wales, Grand
Master. Fifty seven mrsons Cook part in tine
ceremonies, first marching at 1890 a. m to
the Cathedral. where, at the request Of tbs
Chaplin to the Lodge, Rev e, n. Branch,
Bishop Branch preached an eloquent sermon.
From the Cathedral they returned to the
Lodge. where the w NJ gave'a sketch Of thu
Lodges history. At half past one the Lodge
WIS closed and the members were joined III
the refreshment room by His Exce,lency tbs
Governor, the Bishop and other invited
guests, and loyal aud f~raternal toasts
we're proposed. Subsequently there was
a luncheon, and in the evening a smoking
concert, which is said to have been we'll
attended.
A special excursion toMartinique in the Iyns
was made by 81 persons from the different
islands Of the Leeward group on the 9th
Of last month, which WAS observed throughout
the islands as a general holiday, in honor OF
the Prince of Wales. The Dominican says
that the tip was a very enjoyable one. and
expresses the hope that such excursion trips
will in future be more frequent, both to Mr.
Unique and to Guadelonpe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
THE WORLDS FAIR.

CHICAGO, July San innovation made
by the Lone Star state at the completion
of its building today is likely to strike
popular sentiment and he initiated Dy
other state commissioners. The compile
tion of the Texas state building this AFTER
noon was celebrated by the Inauguration
of a series of musical recitals, to be given
by amateur talent from time to time
throughout the summer. By this plan
the ladies of the Lone Star state not only
furnished excellent entertainment for the
visitors, but placed before the pubic
unique exhibition of the states culture
and dramatic talent. The first concert
was decided success. The building Will
be officially dedicated on July 29.
AT 3 o'clock this afternoon, at testlVai
hall, "A grand concert was given by the
Chicago Columbian chorus OF l.0OO voices
and the entire exposition orchestra OF ia
pieces under the direction of Theodore
Thomas
The popular orchestral concert this
evening ut the new music pavilion, COM
mencing at O'Clock, inaugurated new
series of summer open-air concerts under
the direction OF Mr.. Thomas.
Without formality the doors of the
building erected by the republic of Co
lombia were thrown open today. The
formal celebration WIS reserved for July
20, the national birthday of Colombia.
The agreeable weather Is beginning to
tell on the attendance, the daily average
showing gradual but constant increase.
Tomorrow there will be sacred concerts
during the afternoon and evening, and al
exceedingly fine series of musical enter
tanments has been arranged for next
week.
The committee on ceremonies held a
meeting this morning to consider the
matter of receiving the Viking ship. The
program will be much the same as that ar
ranged for the reception of the caraveIs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
FAILURES.

LIE SUEUR, Mimi, July S.-The Bank of
LIE Sueur made an assignment today To
protect its home depOsitorS. The iiabli-
tiles are $3.50, 900. and the assets about the
same
Boston, July S.-Francis F. Morton,
dealer in lumber, has assigned. The
liabilities will not exceed 81, coo and the
assets are about sufficient to insure good
dividends.
Tower, Wing g. Co., shoddy manufac-
turers, who recently assigned, owing $780,
600, have gone into insolvency.
William s. Richardson, leather dealer,
has gone into insolvency. He owes 3d.
GOO and has offered 50 per cent, payable
in thirty days.
NEW YORK, July Sex Congressman
Pidcock and his son, John NJ. of the EN-.
barrassed New Jersey Sheep and Wool
company, today dissolved partnership.
The ex-congressman, speaking OF the tall-
ure, said to reporter: 1.-The liabilities
wilt not be more S600.000 while the assets
are between 500, 600 aud $500. 0o0. / shall
not make an assignment but shall try to
work i: out. | expect TO pay my personal
debts in full, The stock holders of the
State bank will be paid about 50 per cent,
while the depositors will be paid in full.
. BIG RAPIDS, Mich, July S'-The North
ern National bank closed its doors this
morning. Withdrawals by depositors
caused the suspension.
CHICAGO, July 8-A receiver for the
Produce and Cold Storage exchange was
applied for today
DENVER, July S-Edwin j. Binford, a
coal dealer, assigned today for the benefit
of his creditors The assets are placed at
S2lS, 600 and the liabilities at SO. 800. The
money strinsency is given as the cause.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09


In Styria and Carinthia there is much
arsenic eating among the peasants; the
women take 10 it to give themselves a
good complexion and 20 make their
hair fine and glossy. The men take it
because they believe that IL gives them
wind in climbing in the chase after
chamois. There is nothing of this sort
in Cornwall and Devon. In Styria and
Carinthia ii il known that an arsenic
eater can never be broken of the habit
and that IL arsenic be compulsoriIy
kept from the eater death rapidly en-
sues. It is believed in the Tamar-and
TO- is perhaps true-that an arsenic
worker is fit for no other work lie
must remain at this occupation. Health
and breath fail him at other employ
ments- Eventually il may be that
chronic arsenical poisoning ensuss. but
this may be STAYED off. If not wholly
prevented by scrupulous cleanliness.
by care taken not only to wash in the
changing house, but TO battle freely
at home. As one of the forernen said
TO the writer Against arsenic the
best autidote Is soap taken externally"
Chambers Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
TURF WINNERS.

CHICAGO, July S-The Keene stables to-
day made up for tteir defeat in the Amer
lean Derby, by their Ell Telegrafo's gallop-
ing through five and one-half furlongs of
mud and winning the race for the worlds
fair stake for 2-year-olds, the Futurity of
the Washington park meeting Fifteen
thousand people witnessed the victory.
Seventeen horses started. Several were
scratched on account of the bad condition
of the track. Filtration was the favorite
in the betting at 215 to l, while Ell
TELEGRAPH was second choice at to
was the twelfth, while Filtration
was first. Into the home stretch Flirta-
tion WAS second, Peter the Great, third,
and Ell TELEGRAPH fourth. The latter, hard
driven. came on at a furious gait aud won
by length from WalcotJ and Dolly
Warden, who beat Rhett Goode Then
came Vassal and Peter the Great, the
favorite coming in eighth. The stake was
worth $4,000 to the winner, $3, 900 to the
made was lis Other winners: Louise,
Yo Tambien. Falero, Linda, Hedge Rose,
RoslyR.
MONMOUTH PARK, n. j., July S.
Winners; Prince George, Nissan, Au-
gusta Bells, Nottingham. ST. Florian, Joe
Kelly, Kingston.
BRIGHTON BEACH. n. Y. July Swim
ners: Dickerson, kissinger {colt), Play or
Pay Lowlander. Vagsbond, Pat Oakley.
GLOUCESTER. \. j., July Swimmers:
Airship. Miss Mamie, Houri, Archbishop,
Genlochy, Hiawassa.
KANSAS CITY, July Swimmers: Jim
Cornwell. Gold Dust, Moss Terry. The
Judge, New Castle, Bonfire, Kehoma,
Cleofus.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09

ROME, July S.-The final debate on the
bank bill in the chamber of deputies today
was tumultuous. Signor Bovio, who has
been energetic in pressing for an investi-
CATION of the frauds, made the speech OF
the day. The time had come, he said, for
all implicated in the bank bribery TO ex-
plain their actions. The deputies, sena-
tors and ministers who had soiled their
hands with the corruption funds of the
banks of issue, ought now to confess and
defend themselves, if they could. 'If the
senate will appoint new committee OF
inquiry" continued he, 81 will refrain
from naming the guilty men. demand.
however, that the guilty men abstain
from voting Oh the measure now before
the house. If they do not | will name
them"
Riot broke loose in the chamber as the
threat was made. Some of the deputies
shouted, Name them! Others turned on
Signor Bovio with clenched fists and called
him boaster, "a liar and hypocrite. Insults
were exchanged on every side, and
dozen or more fights were prevented only
by the interference of few of the cooler
heads. Quiet WAS finally restored, and
Signor Bovio yielded to the opportunities
and declined to continue his speech. The
bank bill was passed-222 to l36.
The chamber then adjourned for the
summer holidays.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
A FEW RECENT VICTORIES
Of Pe-ru-na, The Tonic, Restorative. Nerve
Invigorator and Blood Purifier.

Are you afflicted with any chronic
disease? If So read the following testl-
monials, selected from the great multitude
of testimonials constantly pouring in from
all parts of the land. Further particulars
cap be obtained by writing them and en-
closing stamp for reply:
Nervous prostration: ''Peruna cured
me perfectly"-Mrs c. G. Filler, ia East
Rich street, Columbus. o.. neuralgia of
the stomach cured, Mrs. n Richey, Pine
Apple. Ala: chronic female complaint
cured at last. Mrs. NJ. j. Gales, Vernon,
Texas; Brights disease of the kidneys
cured, Mrs Mary A. Shear, Jennings, La;
meaiug, Mazo Mamie. Dane county,
Wis, also Mrs. Sarah Ellis, New
Plymouth. Vinton county. O.; cured
OF catarrhal deafness, w. ID. Stokes,
Baton Rouge La: cured of catarrh in
the head, Charles Lemeu, 130 West ST.,
Madison, Ind; cured OF chronic diarrhpa,
Charles Belts, Burr Oak, Mich. cured of
dyspepsia, ". w. StrasIer. Horizons. Pa.
The above are only few of the many
cures made by Pe-Iu-na. Peru-na is IA
reliable household remedy at all seasons
of the year. AS "A tonic it is adapted to all
varieties of weakness. Those recovering
from the effects of acute or prostrating
diseases, overwork, business worry and
sleeplessness find Pe-ru-na valuable
tonic. Nervous prostrat'on, in its various
FORMS is also class of affections to which
Peru ma is admirably adapted.
An excellent treatise on medicine. de-
scribing the various ailments to which
humanity is subject, is being sent free to
any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus, OHIO.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
THE CHOCTAW KILLERS,

SOUTH MCALEsTEI, l. T., July S.-As
he facts concerning the respite granted
the Wilburton murderers gradually leak
out, the more evident is it that the situa-
tion is assuming alarming proportions.
The opinion is general among leading
Choctsws that i'll compelling Governor
Jones to grant respite the United States
government has usurped entirely the
powers vested in the constitution and laws
of the Chootaw nation. What will be his
course when a new date for the execution
is to be set>cannot be foretold, as there is
no law nor precedent to go by. 1t is
claimed that the respite is limited to next
Friday. when, If there is no other inter
ference, the respited prisoners will be shot,
with the five other condemned men who
have never been respited A motion for
new hearing in behalf of the latter has
been filed before Judge Holson. but has
not been granted. The militia has not
been dlsbauded as reported
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
THE KANSAS MINERS.

KANSAS CITY, July Sit is now more
than likely that the strike CT the coal
miners in Kansas viii be brought to a
speedy termination. 1t has just become
known that at the meeting OF operators
held here yesterday definite proposition
of the miners 10 return to work WAS re-
ceived and acted upon Mr.. Perry OF the
firm Of Keith & Perry said that this
proposition was that the miners should re-
ceiye 30 cents for mine-run coal the year
around. The operators decided TO give
them "a cents. or I cent less than they
asked. This offer will be submitted TO
the miuers at once and conclusion
reached as soon as they can convene 10 act
upon it, IL is likely that they will accept
the offer.
PITTSBURG, Kan, July S.-A call was
made tonight for conference OF miners
for Tuesday next, TO discuss the PROPOSE
tion of the mine-owuers to settle the
strike on the basis of 54 cents for the year
round
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
ghe aahita Daily Eagle: snnlay lornue anly g. 1saa
THE SOUTH CAROLINA SALOONS.

CHARLEsToN,S. G., July s.-There are no
new developments today in the whisky
fight. I be old dealers are much encour-
aged By Judge Hudson's decision at
Darlington. that the dispensary act is un-
constitutional, for the reason that by
taking the business away from individuals
the state has created u monopoly for
itself. Incidentally Judge Hudson de-
cided that the railroads are not prohibited
from bringing whisky into the state from
the outside; that when the sale of liquor
Is prohibited by state law citizen caunot
sell it. but that il it is his property the
railroads can deliver it to him. Judge
Hudson further decided that dispeusary
could not be opened at Darlington, be-
cause the person named as dispenser had
been illegally appointed. not having OBJ
tanned IL majority of the freehold votes of
the town as provided by law. Judge
Hudson belongs TO the anti-Tlllman fac
tion of the Democratic party in this
state, but is noted for his fearless and un.
partisan conduct on the bench. Judge
Garrick, who belongs to the Tillman fac
tion, has granted temporary writ of
prohibition in Richland county. restrain
ing the board of control from receiving
and fling the bond of Madison Roach,
recently appointed. In this case IA hear
ing will take place before Judge GarTick
at Columbia next week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
Kicked by Prrry.

Ambassadors occasionally still hold
tightly to some privileges which are
hardly in keeping with the spirit of
the age Not only ENJOYS themselves
but their servants also are free from
arrest in countries u which they are
accredited, and an assault committed
On an envoy's servant Is regarded as an
injury suffered by the envoy himself
Th'ls, in 1870, Baron THrgot. the French
Ambassador al Madrid. wrote indig-
nantly u his government: II have this
day received q kIck in the back o1 Ky
servant" The latter had been faolest-
ed IL the riots that followed the over
THROW ot Isabella IL. bat an apology
and fiue were demanded pretty naueh
as II the minister himself rad been
lllcked-S. L. World
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
A ROTTEN PLATFORM.

New YORK, July S.-An accident
occurred ou the elevated railway ut
Coney Island this afternoon in which fif-
teen persons were injured. 1t happened
at 2:45 O'Clock. Over 500 persons were at
the station waiting for train to carry
them to Brighton Beach. As the cars
were pushed into thestation by the engine,
all rushed for the rear car Suddenly
there was terrible crash, followed by
loud shrieks. Twenty five feet of the
platform had broken and caved in. The
broken boards only dropped eight feet,
where they caught on cross beams. The
injured people suffered bruises cuts and u
fe y broken limbs. \. schneider who had
his hip broken, Was the most seriously
hurt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09

lROWMED In a SOlIAl

LONDON, July S.-Of Skegness, water
ing place on the east coast of England, to-
day, party yoftwenty-seven of were drowned
by the overturning of yacht during a
thunderstorm. The persons were all rail-
way builders, who were going to the
watering place for days sport. When
well out the darkening of the sky, COM
bined with the rain which had set in,
obscured the yacht from view on shore.
After the air cleared the yacht was seen
to be bottom side up, with three men
clinging TO her. The other tweutyseven
had been drowned. The Survivors were
brought ashore, and later twelve bodies
were recovered. The survivors agree that
nobody is to blame for the accident; the
suddenness of the s9uall could not be an
ticipated.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
THE CHOCTAW CLAIM IN COURT.

SOUTH MCALESTER, |. T., July S.-The
largest suit ever brought in the United
States court for the Indian Territory has
just been filed in the South McAlester
division. The plaintiff is George S. Thebo
of Paris, Texas, with the Choctaw nation
and Wilson Jones and Green McCGrtain,
governor and treasurer, respectively, of
the Choctaw nation, as defendants. The
action is brought to recover S110.34S,
alleged attorneys fees in the celebrated
Choctaw-C -Chickasaw net proceeds claim.
The plaintiff alleges that he entered into a
written agreement with the governor and
the treasurer to prosecute the claim
before the departments at Washington,
and was to receive the above amount in
case the claim were allowed. The claim
was subsequently allowed, and the money
(s2, ,260, $50 paid over to the treasurer of
the nation. The plaintiff then demanded
the fuifillment of the written agreement,
which was refused; hence the suit TO re-
cover it.
IL will be remembered that when the
government decided TO pay this claim
Robert Leon, a Cherokee lawyer, was rec
ognized as the legal attorney and was
made the chief beneficiary of the sum al
lowed as attorneys fees. The suit will
probably tie up indefinitely all money re-
ceived on the claim, and no per capita pay
ment is looked FOR this summer at least.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
THE DEAD jURIST.

New YORK, July Sit was decided at
noon to hold the funeral services of the
late Judge Blatchford here on Tuesday
afternoon. Bishop H. c. Potter will
officiate The i1terment will be at Green-
wood cemetery on Wednesday. This will
be private.
New YORK, July S-The fact that Judge
Blatchford was the sole representative of
New York upon the supreme court bench
will render it likely, it is thought here,
that his successor will be taken from this
state. Frederick r. Coudert, Judge
Rufus w. Pechham of the court of APP
peals and his brother Wheeler II. Peck
ham, are mentioned as possibilities Presi
dent Cleveland, however. is just rs likely
TO pick out some man whom no one else
would think about.
WASHINGTON, July S-The Star has
this suggestion: Now is the time for the
president 70 upset another party tradition
aud to set Il new political precedent. by
appointing ex- President Harrison to the
vacancy on the supreme bench. The su-
preme court will not meet until the sec
oud Monday il October, SO the president
will have three full months in which 10
make up his mind regarding the APP
poiutment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
a roprci OellRF FlcHT

DENVER, July s.-Judge Allen today
made very important decision in the suit
of the Farmers Loan and Trust company
of New York against the American Water
company OF Denver. The action was to
foreciose II mort gage OF some 3 eO0. 90
The Central Trust company ana other
creditors fought the claiul OF the Farmers
Loan aud Trust company. in order TO
enforce their own claims. which amount
to about 81 o0o,os TIE jaGSe found FOR
the plaintiff he held that the Farmers
Loan aud Trust company has prio-
lien by virtue OF its mortgage as against
the Central Trust company and all other
creditors, except as to those holding
certificates issued By the receiyer Tor tie
water company. which have "a first claim.
The Central Trust company has taken al
execution. q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
THE PRESIDENT.

BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, July S.-The
presidents condition is improving. be
goes about the house and ont upon the
veranda, and IL gradual improvement IS
noticeable.
BUZZARD's BAY, Mass, July S.-Presi-
dent Cleveland is slowly recovering from
the rheumatism which has caused him so
much trouble, and which has been used
as the basis for the alarming rumors con-
cerning his health. He'still denies him
self to callers, though he has made excep-
tions to the general rule, receiving Joseph
Jefferson yesterday and the attorney gen
eral today. Mr.. Oiney said that the presi
dent would be out in few days. His visit
was not official; he had called to invite the
president to go fishing with him next week.
Mr.. Cleveland passed most of the day on
the piaZxA