davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
World. Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by illus
trating the improvements in the mechan-
ical arts and eminent physicians will
tell you that the progress in medicinal
agents has been of equal Importance.
and as a strengthening laxative that
Syrup of Figs is far in advance OF all
others
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23

the attention Of state authorities to
the desirability of having Investigations
conducted into the whole subject of tax
alton with a view to securing. if possible
more equitable system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23

substitute for the resolution of Repre-
sentative Dunphy. The latter proposed an
investigation by a special committee OF
senators and members, but the substitute
will recommend that the house naval COM
mittee proceed with the investigation.
This will expedite the matter as the reso-
luton will not have to go to the senate
for concurrence.
Believes There Is Fraud.
Senator Kyle. who has been investi-
eating allegation of frauds in the Indian
claims. has returned to this city. At
Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies he
the claims which he has investigated.
He thinks fully so per cent. of the claims
are fraudulent. The total Of the claims
is 100000
Notes.
Senator Hill returned to the capital
from Albany. He may deliver another
tariff speech
The average reduction from the Jones
amendments in the new cotton schedule
is about 10 per cent
Representative Breckenridge denies that
he will withdraw from the race for con-
gress in favor of his son Desha.
V. Hallenbeck of New York City. as
sistant chief of the records and editing
division agricultural department, has re-
signed.
Postmaster General Bissell has decided
TO give a hearing in the test case insti-
tuted by ex-Letter Carrier Slater of the
Fit Wayne. Ind. postoffice, who was re-
moved and now seeks reinstatement.
Upon the desk of Mr.. Bland in the
chamber Of representatives yesterday was
a huge bunch of Ia France roses bearing
the inscription: ITO the Next President"
1t was in recognition of his success at
the Missouri convention last week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23

be filed before 1t, alleging that the ac-
ton of any senator has been corruptiy
or improperly influenced in the consider
alton of said bill, or that any attempt
has been made TO influence legislation
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
Murder md suicide.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 20. - This
evening James Wilson, forty years old,
murdered his wife by cutting her throat
with a razor and then infiicting three
gashes upon his own, from the effects
of which he cannot recover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
FOR COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT
WILLIAM j. ScHLEIcHER,

Candidate for County Commissioners. First
District subject to the decision of the
Democratic Nominating Convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
ResAEAN FRESoH Girls Rars bssuas.; 9 l'ngsh ~
HaA frts.
PHU US il.s.sssi.1 n c AT CO. KANSAS CITY
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT
SAMUEL PFENDLER.

Candidate for County Commissioners, First
District subject to the Democratic Coun-
ty Convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23

the senator to vote against the tariff bill.
He also submitted his notes on his con-
versation with BUttz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
The Interstate Commerce Bill.

state commerce committee has prepared
a large number of amendments to the
law. most of them bearing on pooling
Among other things they provide a pen
atty of $1,000 for false billing, false
classification, etc, or any other device
to avoid payment of full rates. This
covers rebates and every other scheme
at present known for beating the law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
ooNsuL-GENERAL EDWARDS DEAD.
One of the Best known Men in the
United States Diplomatic Service.

One of the Best known Men in the
United States Diplomatic Service.
A brief cable dispatch received at the
state department today from Vice-Consul
Abbot announced he death of United
States Consul-General Edwards at Berlin
today William Hayden Edwards was
one of the best known figures in our
foreign service and enjoyed high repu-
tation as a competent officer. He filled
a high social position at the German cap
ital, where he had been stationed nearly
five years. He was appointed from Ohio
and has been almost seventeen years in
the service Of the state department. His
first appointment was as secretary of
legation to Brazil, Oct. 80, 1877, and he
acted as charge d'affaires ad interim
from Dec. Z. 1877. 70 Feb. IS. 1878.
In June, 1873, he was appointed consul
general at st. Petersburg and retired
therefrOm Sept 20, 1880. He was assist
ant counsel for United States before the
French-American claims commission July
6, 1882; was appointed chief of the diplo-
matte bureau in the state department
May 1, 1884, and retired from that office
April Is, 1885, to become private secretary
to the United States minister to The
Hague. He was appointed consular
agent at Sheidam, Netherlands, June "a,
1885. and went to The pest held at the
time of his death at Berlin. July 1. 1889.
He was a warm fried of Walker Blaine,
to whom he owed his last office, which
was one of the most lucrative in our
consular service. He was well known in
social and club circles in Washington.
Mr.. Edwards was married Aug. IL, 1889,
while private secretary to the United
States minister at The Hague. to Fanny
Elizabeth, Baroness Van Heeckeven, Van
Melecraten. The marriage was cele-
brated at Apeldoom, Netherlands.
VoIo. nuroou Chsafs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23

Il cure NerNOushess anu NohShphtiohs
DR.. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills
sent free with Medical book TO prove
merit, for &c stamp. Druggists. 25c. Dr.
Shoop. Box X, Racine. Wis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
THE ARMoR PLATE FRAUDS.
Cultivate VIII Report FavOrabIy the
Resolution for an Investigation.

Resolution for an Investigation.
The proposed congressional investiga-
ton of the Carnegie srmor plate frauds
will be reported favorably by Representa-
tive Cultivate of the house rules commit
tee tomorrow. The committee further
considered the subject today and dele
gated Mr.. Cultivate to write the report.
1t will be brief and VIII recommend a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
sLEEPLESSNESs

and kindred ailments, whether resulting
from over anxiety, overwork or study, or
from unnatural habits or excuses, are
treated as e speciality, with great success, by
the Staff of Specialists attached to the
InvalidS Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, N Y. Personal examinations not
always necessary. Many cases are success
fully treated at distance.
A CYNTHIA A new and wonderfully
EO i LIMA. successful treatment has
been discovered for Asthma and Hay Fever,
which can be sent by Mail or Express.
1t is not simply palliative but a radical
cure.
For pamphlets, question blanks, refer
ences ard particulars, in relation to any
of the above mentioned diseases, address,
with ten cents in stamps, Worlds Dispens-
airy Medical Association, Cos Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23

other building stone. rough, II cents;
dressed. 80 per cent; grindstones. 10 per
cent; roofing states. % per cent.
Mr.. Morgan'S resolution calling upon
the encouragement for information as
to the existence of sugar trust in viola
ton of the law was adopted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
Labor bureau Chiefs.

The officials of labor bureaus, who
have been holding three days conven-
ton here. finished their work today and
adjourned. to meet in Minneapolis next
year, the date TO be hereafter settled
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23

Hoods Pills are hand made. and perfect
In proportion and appearance. 2sc. per box.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
TROMBLEY BACK IN DETROIT.
As a Waiter in New York He Served
the Detectives Who Sought Him.

(By Associated Press)
DETROIT, Oct. 5.-William d. from
bley. the missing heir to the estate of
Charles B. Chauvin, whose whereabouts
had been such a deep mystery, re-
turned to this city from New York at
midnight. He was accompanied by John
Il. Seitz, the Detroit capitalist who, by
virtue Of an agreement made four years
ago, is to become owner of Trombley's
share in the Chauvin real estate,
amounting to about $125,00O. They have
settled upon a new agreement, by which
Trombley receives $25, 900 from Seitz for
his share Of the estate.
Trombley's whereabouts in New York
was discovered by merest accident. He
was working as waiter in the Hotel
Sinclair cafe, where two Detroit de-
tectives, who were searching for him,
were taking their meals. Mr.. Seltz who
has been seeking Trombley ever since
the murder, CHANGED to take a meal in
the same cafe and actually discovered
him in the act of waiting upon the de-
tectives, who were then discussing how
they should proceed to find their man.
Seltz did not interview Trombley until
after the detectives had left New York.
and then the agreement was arranged.
Trombley said last night that he knew
nothing Of his uncles murder until told
OF 1t by Seitz.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
FOR WEAK WOMEN.
A Discovery of Priceless
Value.
What Gives One Woman Advantage Over
Another ?
How to Be Master Of Yourself and
Look Your Best.

Shakespeare says: " He jests at scars that
never fe't q wound. "
How often II happens that weak, nervous, sui
feriny women are the subjects of rdcule by
friends. who being well themselves, cannot
understand such feelings In others. Yet there
is no more terrible suffer ny than that resulting
from nervousness. and II Is the most prevalent OF
all complaints.
The most frightiul tortures haunt the mind
the person is In constant dread OF impending
evil sleep refuses TO come, and the merest trifeS
cause worry and anxiety. Thoughts OF insanity
develop, aud the poor sufferer feels weak. tired
and unable TO do anything. There are sometimes
iaintness and sink Ing at the stomach, loss OF ap
petite, coated tongue AMI lack OF interest in so.
ciety and daily affairs. Female weakness, with
pains In the side, back or abdomen, are often
present Miss Nette Richards, OF Livermore
Falls, Maine, says:
"For two years had Mysteries and was fear
fully nervous. ] would have them every day,
and was in a terrible condition. My limbs were
cold all the time. I could not sleep nights and
had no appetite. My nerves were In frightful
state, and was very weak.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Coffin & Stanton, Bankers, to
Dissolve Partnership,
The Assets and Liabilities Both Es-
timated at SO, 100000.
Lawyer Newman Erb to Take
Charge of Their Affairs.

United States Circuit Court Judge La
combe to-day appointed Newman Erb,
OF "A East Seventy-fourth street. re-
ceiver of the banking firm OF Coffin &
Stanton, Of " Broadway.
Mr.. Erb has not yet been served with
notification of his appointment, and up
to noon had not assumed charge OF the
bankers affairs. Mr.. Erb's bond is
s25. 90, and his suretes VIII be the Law
yers' Surety Company, OF 80 Liberty
street.
The assets OF the bank are So, 900
and the liabilities are said to be about
the same.
The firm Is composed Of william f.
Coffin and Walter Stanton. and Is one
Of the oldest and best known banking
houses in hte city.
Mr.. Stanton made application for the
receivership yesterday afternoon He
asks for a dissolution OF the copartner-
ship. and also that an accounting be
made of all the partnership dealings be
tween the two partners, and further,
that w. e. Coffin be adjudged to pay the
complainant what. # anything, shall up
on the taking Of the accounts, appear
due TO him. the aupicant being at all
times ready TO pay the respondent
whatever may be declared due him.
Mr.. Erb was seen at noon to-day. He
said he expected Norwood Il Cogges-
hall, and Gen. Tracy. attorneys for the
firm, at any moment, to deliver the
papers to him. As soon as he received
these documents. he said, he would take
charge OF the firms affairs He stated
that he was asked last night by both
partners If he would accept the receiv-
ership, and that he consented.
Coffin q Stanton. he said, had been in
business about ten years They dealt
in municipal, water and railway bonds
and other securities, to the extent of
millions They carried and hoated the
bonds OF many Western cities. Differ
ences had recently arisen between the
partners and they had agreed to dis
solve partnership.
This step, Mr.. Erb declares. has no
semhlance of an assignment. a the con-
Germ is sound and one or the other of
the partners will continue the business
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
POSTAL FORCE WALKS OUT.
when ItsRepubIicnnC Chief Is super
seeded Mt Mystic, Conn.
CBy Associated PressJ

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Post
Office Department was thrown into an
intense state of excitement yesterday
by the receipt OF the following telegram
from Postmaster Beach, of New Haven,
Conn:
Entire force employed at Mystic
Conn, Post-Ofice left with the late Re-
publican Postmaster. leaving the new
Postmaster without Instructions. Can
you send an inspector to instruct him
or must he apply personally? He needs
immediate assistance. Wire me-"
Acting Postmaster-General Jones
pressed every electric button on his
desk, and within few minutes had the
heads of the various bureaus of the
Department. with chief clerks and ordl-
nary clerks, crowdlng his room. and the
whole Post-Ofice Department was soon
at work devisirg means for keeping the
service at Mystic alive. An Inspector
was ordered despatched to the scene
Then II was learned that no carriers
were employed, and that Mystic was a
third-class ONCE with an allowance OF
500 for assistance, clerical and other
WISE The new Postmaster IL David Il.
Denison, and the man who left, with
his entire force" Is Eben s. Smith.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
AFTER THE WAR SCARE.
Talk of AnRIn-RussiHn Trouble
The British in China.


LONDON, oct 5.-Thc Daily News,
in a leading article, quoting John Rus
sell Young's statement in reference to
the Corean war, SAYS: THE Cabinet
had naturally to discuss the proTpr
steps 10 take in tine emergency of
japanese rush over Chinese ports, such
as Mr.. Young anticipates. We are far
from anticipating Russian Interference
In the quarrel. but the possibility has
10 be considered. and it was probably
taken account OF at yesterdays coun-
Gil"
The News also Says that Sir William
Harcourt was not summoned back to
London at all. On the contrary, he
received telegram 10 the effect that
he need not come TO the council. The
Ministers, The News adds, will forth
with return to their holiday haunts. II
also says that the customary arrange
ments are being made for a further pro-
rogation Of Parliament,
The Manchester Guardian is informed
that Russia and great Britain have
definitely decided that the settlement
of the war must be an international and
not a Japanese affair. Germany and
France are said to have acauiesced to
this decision, while the policy of the
United States is still regarded as I'M
certain.
despatch to The Standard from
Berlin says: The Vossische zeitung re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
MRS. SElGEL'S PLANT.
She Seeks Absolute Divorce on
statutory Grounds.

Joseph Seigel. who is said to be a
man of large means and we'll known
about town, was arrested to-day on an
order issued by Justice Lawrence, of the
Supreme Court, In an action brought
by his wife for an absolute divorce.
Seigel's bail was fixed at 5000.
In her application Mrs. Seigel alleges
that for the last five years Seigel has
not contributed to the support of her
self or their two children; that he Is
a man of large means, and that he Is
now living with woman named Minnie
Title and that the latter has horses
and carriages, while she, his wife. lives
in abiect poverty with her children, at
500 Broomc street.
She further swears that when she
made a demand upon her husband for
the support of herself and children, he
said that he wanted nothing more to do
with her. and that II she began an
action for divorce, he would leave the
Jurisdiction of the state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
PANTATAS IN CHICAGO.
"sheIl-WOrker' Dean Says He Paid
the Police Tribute.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Judge Goggin
severely criticised from the bench yester-
day the conduct of several officers of the
Central detail. and particularly Inspector
Shea. Chief of the Detective Bureau
The case WAS an application for a writ of
habeas corpus in behalf of Richard
Dean, a shell worker" The evidence
went to show that Dean had been re-
peatedly arrested without warrant and
had been maltreated by Inspector Shea.
Dean also declared that while prac-
Using his game with shells. he had paid
Officers McLane and Nolan sums vary
ing from SIS to $40 per week for protec-
tion. Since he ceased paying tribute. he
declared, the police had prosecuted him.
Judge Goggin remarked:
'If all this Is true, Inspector Shea
ought to be held for the Grand Jury"
Dean was discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
FEARS FOR A STEAMER.
The Empress Believed to Have Been
Caught in n Had Storm.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Anxiety
prevails in shipping circles regarding the
British steamer Empress, Capt. Samuel
Hughes, which sailed from this port
Sept. IS. via New York Sept. 20, for
Kingston, Jamaica, laden with a cargo
of lumber and railroad ties. valued at
sl1,9SS. Although flying the British nag,
the missing steamship is owned entirely
in this city by Capt Hughes and the
Hart steamship Company.
Capt. Hughes was accompanied by his
wife and Pennsylvania pilot, Harry G..
Bennett. The Empress carries a crew
of about twenty men all told. 1t is feared
that she encountered the furious hurri-
cane of last week and foundered. Yes
sells arriving at New York report hay
ing passed wreckage, described as closely
resembling the cargo OF the missing
craft.
The Norwegian bark, Sylphiden. Capt.
Mathiassen, bound from Santa Cruz,
Cuba, to Hamburg, with a cargo of cedar
logs. was towed into this port Wednesday
night by the tug Hughes. badly dam
aged, with pumps choked and eight feet
Of water in her hold. All the provisions
were destroyed by salt water and her
crew were exhausted. Huge seas had
swept her decks clear of everything
movable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
REPORTS ABOUT THE CAR.
One That Reached Amsterdam Said
that lie Was Dead.


AMSTERDAM. oct. "a report
reached the Bourse here to-day from
Paris that the car was dead. AS re
suit there was IA fall in the price Of
Russian securities.
PARIS. Oct. 5-Serious rumors were
circulated here to-day In regard to the
condition Of the Cars health. Trans
actions on the Bourse, In consequence,
were weak
BERLIN, oct. 5.-The Boerse to-day
was weak on account OF alarming
rumors in circulation in regard to the
health OF the Car.
LONDON. oct. 5.-Alarming reports
reached the Stock Exchange here to-
day about the Cars health. The re,
ports. however. had little effect upon
the market. as they We're discredited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
MARRIED DIS DE BARS PAL.
Now Minerva Merrick Orchardson's
VIII Is Contested.
ny Associated Press.

QUINCY, Ill, Oct. 5.-Amelia, 7. Co
field and Eliza A. Solomon. who live in
Chicago and Denver respectively, have
brought suit to set aside the will of
Minerva Merrick Orchardson. who was
Spritualst of National reputation
and woman OF wealth, refinement and
intelligence. In April 1893, when over
eighty years of age she was married to
Prof Charles Orchardson, who came to
Quincy with Vera Ava or Dis de Bar.
shortly after their arrival here an
officer came down from Elgin, H.,
taking both to Elgin. where Vera Ava
was sent to the penitentary for two
ants represent in their hill of complaint
that Minerva MerriCk Orchardson was
Of unsound mind at the time Of making
the will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
THEIR SHIP BURNED AT SEA.
Captain nnd Crew of the AIbemarIe
Arrive mt This Port.

Capt. Forbes, Mate Joseph Common and
nine seamen. from the American bark
Albermarle, burned at sea on Sept. IS.
while bound from Baltimore for st.
John, p. r., and in lat. 2l.5 long. $685.
arrived here to-day on the steamer
Orinoco. Fire was discovered in the
Albermarle at o'clock in the evening
ami half an hour later the crew were
compelled t. take to the boats and
abandon the vessel. saving nothing but
what they stood in.
They were picked up on Sept. 10 by the
british bark Rose Hill, from Oruba for
London. and landed at Bermuda. Capt
Forbes states that the fire is supposed
combustion. The Aibermarle was of AIS
tens register, and hailed from Balti-
more. She was partly insured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
RUFFIANS GET SIX MONTHS.
Two Assaulted and Tried to Rob n
Young Woman on the Street.

John Squires, twenty seven, OF 1927
West Twenty-siXth street. and Robert
LayCock, of ,0l West Twenty sixth
street. were sent to the island for six
months to-day, in jefferson Market
Court for assaulting and attempting to
rob a young woman at South Fifth ave-
nue. and Houston street last night.
The young woman was not in court
and her name Is unknown. The men
asked her for money, and when she
refused them, dragged her into a hall
way. Policeman McEntee heard her
screams and arrested both the rutfians
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

despatch to the Chronicle states that
the Russian explorers. Count Kreitz and
Baron Nolde. are fitting out an expedi-
tlon to consist OF 200 armed followers
and $50 camels. to explore the Nile
country near Lakes Rudolph and Ste
phanie. The expedition will be absent
three years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
FREE WORSHIP IN HUNGARY.
NH Granting II Passes the Upper
House by Three Mujority.


BUDAPEST, Oct. 5.-ln the upper
house of the Hungarianx Diet. to-day.
the bill granting liberty of worship to
all religious beliefs was adopted by n
majority of three.
The debate on this bill began on oct. 3.
Cardinal Schlauch, the Servian Patriarch
and the Roumanan and orthodox Bsh-
ops opposed the measure, declaring that
the ecclesiastical proposals of the Gov
ornnent would ruin society and the
State.
Count E2akv. tho Calvinistic BishNu
SoasZ and Others eudo scl the de rlaratlon
OF the Minister OF Worship tnat the
bill is the outcome of the spirit OF the
times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
KNOWS WHERE RANSOM Is
Missing Doctors Agent Admits tina
Much Under Pressure.
CBy Associated Press.)


SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. Oct. Sid
reference to DR.. Ransom. who mysteri-I
ously disappeared after instigating the,
party of tourists, Il. p, Townsend, Wild
has a power OF attorney from DR.. Ran.
som and has been handling the DOCTORS
business since his absence, admitted
under the pressure of a legal investiga7
ton that he knows where DIR. RansomI
Is, and has been in correspondence with
him since his absence.
whether he is likely to return to hisl
home. The members OF the Round the
World Association" will try to compel
Townsend to state the doctors where
abouts.