davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 9.-It Is understood
that the fugitive vice president OF san
Salvador has been transferred from the
bennington to "a visiting steamer and car
ricd away and has so escaped his pursucrs
II is also apparent that some trouble has
been caused by the action Of Captain
Thomas In extending the right of asylum
for he has taken nhoad the Bennington
% number Of fugitives besides the vice
president, and 10 is probable that ne has
thereby called out a protest from the vic
tnrious rcNnlutiani.ts.
Evening journal., 1894-06-09
THE GEM LIBRARY.

Gut Out This Advertisement and seAd ~
TO tho Evening journal" with slx
Cents aud Receive One Of the Following
Books
THE YELLOW MASK. By Wilkie Collins.
FORGING FETrERS. BY Mrs. Alexander.
THE OCTOROON. By Miss M r. Braddon.
BAG OF DIAMONDS. By George M Fem
LADY GRACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
THE SQUlkh'S DARLING.
BY the author Of "Dora Thurne."
THE SHADOW OF A SIN. By q. N. Braeme,
REVERfEs of a BACHELOR BY TX. Marvel
THE DUCHESS. BY THE Duchess.
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
BY Charles Reade
A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Cecil Hay.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. BY n,ckehs,
MRS. CAUDLE's CURTAIN LECTURES,
BY Douglas Jerrold
CALLED BACK. by Hugh Conway.
A ROGUE'S LIFE. By Wilkie Collins.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT
By Beatrice HarrRden.
A STUDY IN SCARLET. BY A. Doyle.
Welded AND PARTED.
BY the author OF Dora Ihorhe.'
MY LADN'S MONEY. BY Wilkie Collins.
MAID, WIFE OF WIDOW. by Mrs. Alexander
BACK TO the OLD HOME. BY Mary Cecil Hay
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

For sour stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills CSC. At
irugstores; or write to B +
Allen Co, sos Canai st, New
York
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

WEST HoBoKEN, \. j., June 9.-Tho
strikers and the police who are guarding
the mills came In collision. Tho fight was
prccipitatcd by the strikers one of whom
threw stone at the officers. A general
fight onsucd. Tho police used their night
sticks and dispersed the crowd. Five ar
rests were made.
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

DODO. BY r.. r. Benson.
POEM AND YARNS.
BY James Whitcomb Riley and BID Nye.
WAS ~ SUlClDEf BY Ella Wheeler wilcox.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
BY Tallulah Matteson Powell.
LOOKING FORWARD. 250 pages. illustrated.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. BY h.Beecher Stowe,
CUSMOpOLIS. BY Paul Bourget
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. by Emily .; houton'
RENERIES OFA BACHhlOR.D ID. a. Mitchell
DREAM LIFE. By Donald a.. Mitchell.
REFERENCE BOOK. q9g.gg9 Facts.
SPARKS FROM THE PENOF BILL NIE.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND. BY General Booth
CHRISTOPHER OLUMBUS.B BY + .B. Wilkit
A HOLIDAY IN BED BY J. NJ. Barrie.
SHIPS THAT PASS IL THE NIGHT.
BY Beatrice Harraden
LOVES EXTREMES BY Maurice Thompson
BY RIGHT NOT LAW. BY II II. sherard
ROSE AND NlNETrE. By Alphonse Daudet
THE MiNlSrER's WEAK POINT,
BY David Mcclure
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

CHADRON, Neb., June 9.-Much indig-
nation has been aroused here by the knowl-
edge that four Of the nine horses that were
started In the hundred mile cowboy race
are dead from the effects of hard usage re.
coiyed. One dropped dead on the last
mile.
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

PITTsFIELD Mass, June 9-The third
annual Berkshire relay ride was run from
North Adams to sheffield and return, a
distance of 1903 miles. The record was
broken by nearly 80 minutes, the ridors
making the entire distance i'm hours IA
minutes
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

WASHINGTON, juno 9.-No information
has yet been received at the navy or treas.
ury departments In regard TO the reported
loss of the revenue steamer Bear and the
impression prevails here that mistake
has been made i'm the matter of identity
of the vessel that was lost
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

WASHINGTON, Juno 9-Coxcy, Browne
and Jones will be released from Jail on
sunday morning. having served the 20
days sentence imposed ON thom for their
May day demonstration at the capitol
Their wish for "a procession in honor OF
their lreed0m viii not be grntllled.
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, June o.
Congressman Simpsons condition today
is moro serious than yesterday. Kidney
trouble of a serious nature is more evident,
and fatal termination seems probable.
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

PoMERol, o. June Representatives
for 1 salt furnaces demanded an increase
Of per cent and semimonthly pay. This
affects 600 men and is the first strike
among salt workers.
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

UNIONTOwN, Pa, June 9-John Illus
sar, the coke rioter ON trial for the muir
der of Chief Engineer Padded; of the Frick
Coke company, was convicted Of man
slnnrhtlr.
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

PARIS, June 0.-rho senate agreed TO a
proposal To- open national subscription
for moQey 20 be used i'm the erection Of a
monument 40 Rouen TO Joan of Arc.
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

BALTIMORE, June 9.-rhc annual COM
menccment exercises Of the Bryn Mawr
School for Girls took place here
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

We take up, clean and relay carpets
and reupholster furniture, prices lowest
satisfaction guaranteed llS King street
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

Snapper soup Saturday evening at
Quigleys, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1894-06-09
Newark Busy with Commencement.

Newark Busy with Commandments.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 8 The commence
ment exercises Of the Academy Of New
ark and Delaware Normal School will
take place on next Thursday evening,
June IA. In the auditorium Of the col
lege The annual address will be made
Poplar Street Methodist Church, Phila-
delphR
Evening journal., 1894-06-09
H0nSG,
FIFTH And MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now a we'll
appointed hosiery where families
can find all the conyeniences Of a
first class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts of home. The dining
room is tastefully furnished and first.
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

Arrangements have been made TO bind
the sights and Scenes of the World, g"
In half Russia and gilt edges for 81
Bring them TO the EVENING JOURNAL
Office. All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have been mislsid
OF missed
Evening journal., 1894-06-09
POPULAR LIBRARY.

Cut Out This Advertisement aud Send it
20 the Evening journal" with Ten
Cents aud Receive one ofthe Following
Bools
Evening journal., 1894-06-09
Woods TO the right Of us,
Woods 10 the left of MS,
All handsome and cuol
Come on this trip for health,
Contribute of yOui wealth,
And benefit thereby Epworth School.

To Bind the "sIghts and Scenes of the
World"
Evening journal., 1894-06-09
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Pleasant Entertainment of the
Dramatic Club Last Night.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PRESENT

Newark Society People at "A Dance Last
Night-Marriage OF Edgar A. Finley Of
This City to Young Maryland Woman.
Other Events OF Interest.
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

The day proceedings in the house wcr
enlivened by Mr. Walkers (Rop., Mass
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

Thomas MulrOoney, Hubert Lally aud
Thomas Power have returned home
from the seashore where they have been
spending two weeks
Evening journal., 1894-06-09

Hon Joshua Jester, a member Of the
Legislature Of Iowa, and brother Of Rev
B. f. Jester, will deliver a lecture in the
First M P. Church, on the great labor
question, on June 10 II will be for the
benefit Of the trustees Of the church
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

CHICAGO, April 25.-AH the specula-
tive markets were weak at the opening
and continued so to the close. Liquida-
ton was more urgent i'm wheat than in
the other articles, and oats was the
steadiest Of the heavier speculative mar
kets. Compared with Saturdays clos
ing prices wheat is 15sc lower. Corn is
off 12c and oats SC Provisions closed
30c lower for pork, from 10 to 15c lower
for lard and from 1912 to 15c decline on
ribs. Wheat was compare lively dull all
day. Opeing sac off. it recovered to sat
urday's closing. but soon sold off. For
an hour and half the trade was more
lively, but the fluctuations after the first
break were light The premium between
May and July widened out to about 21sG
214c. as against &c spread at the close
on Saturday. The weakness was due to
a variety of causes. but primarily 10 an
increase of 1.640.000 in the amount on
ocean passage and to rumors of rain on
discredit they can upon the condition Of
red winter wheat held here. 1t was stead
lily maintained that il would be dumped
upon the market on May I.
The visible supply decrease, $4,000
bushels. did not have much effect upon
the trade, as it corresponded with what
had generally been looked for
Corn was weak and duh. II opened
&c below Saturdays close. 1850. and
until within a few minutes of the end
it did not get below 3Sl2C In the clos
ing moments of the session there were
sellers at 3S%sc. The break in wheat was
given as the main reason for the days
weakness. Little business was trans
acted in oats. IT is said there is "A large
short interest in May. Provisions be
came quite active i'm the last hour and
prices were near their lowest as the ses-
sion was ending Armour selling pork.
the Anglo company and Hately lard and
Bloom ribs
Estima ted receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, 90 cars; corn. 315 cars; oats, 800
cars: hogs. $4,000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

ATHENS. April 22-The earthquake
shocks that began at about $50 o'clock
FRIDAY night continued with more or less
frequency until noon today. All last
might the oscillation of the earth was
poticeable. and the people of this city
were in a state of semi-panic. Tele-
graphic communication with many parts
of the country is badly interrupted and
b. is impossible to get news from some
BIZ the towns that must have been af-
tected by the shocks.
In three villages. Malesina. Proskina
Fnd MARITIME. all in The province Of
h-ocris. 100 persons were killed. The
hrayor of Larymn telegraphs that a
heavy shock occurred at Proskina while
vesper services We're being held in the
parish church. The walls of the church
fell, burying all the worshipers in the
guins Hardly a person in the church
Escaped without injury Thirty were
Xkaken out dead Houses were thrown
3d0wn in other parts Of the VII
1age and the money loss is great Some
of the villagers are practically ruined
At Nalesine houses tottered and fell
as though built of cardboard. In this
1ittle village sixty persons We're killed.
In some cases entire families. fathers.
mOtheTs and children. We're taken out Of
Izhe ruins dead
AT MARITIME thirty-nine persons were
klSilled. Here. as at Proskina. the parish
church was the scene Of the gveafest
knumber Of fatalities
In the vicinity cf Athens the fatalities
8were less numerous. but the damage 10
property is immense. The offices OF the
Austrian LLOYD and other stea mship
accompanies We're partially destroyed.
The church Of ST. Elias on Castella
kliIl. between the Piraeus and PhalertIm.
has been racked beyond repair and is
tottering to its fall The domeS. walls
and mosaics of the famous Byzantine
IchUrch of Daphne are very seriously in
Injured.
King George, in the royal yacht. will
$Start tonight for the maritime districts
that have been devastated by the shocks.
lie will he accompanied by the minister
of the interior and other officials. and to-
BEether they will decide upon the meas
lures that must be taken 10 alleviate the
distress among the people
The government will be compelled to
adopt extraordinary measures to help
{the poor in the districts affected. Steps
ITO this end have already been taken and
The state authorities are giving quick re-
ksponses TO the calls that are being made
fupon them.
The total number Of deaths thus far
reported is 100 but there is scarcely any
Question that this number will be aug
fmented when the more remote villages
are heard from
As this dispatch was being sent from
Athens a sharp shock was felt that for
d time caused consterna ton in the tele-
kgraph office
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
MONDAY EVENING. April %.

]. c. Berry's Chicago advices report:
At no time during the session today was
there any inclination to rally in the mar
ket. About the only buying was covering
of sorts. 1t was a market of heavy liqui-
dation of May contracts. and the trade
siderable more of this liquidation before
the end of the month and are loath to
buy much even around these low prices.
The opening was from 1ac TO 34c lower than
Saturdays close. Weather conditions were
almost perfect in the winter wheat belt
and the figures on passage showed 1.640. 900
bushels increase. Private cables quoted
foreign markets weak and lower, New
York wiring export inquiry very poor.
Local stocks show but small decrease
for the week-l54,OO0 bushels. English visi-
BILE increased about 10000. The close was
weak without encouragement to holders
and indications do not point to a speedy
rally.
Coarse grains and provisions have fol-
lowed wheat Although hogs were Toe
higher at the yards there was a gradual
decline in hog product from the opening,
with apparently few buying orders in the
market Northwestern receipts, $4,000 bu-
shells wheat against Coz 900 bushels last
wear Total clearances: Wheat $4,000 bu
visible supply of grain for the past week
shows the following changes: Wheat de-
creased $4,000 bu.: corn decreas ,455, 900
bu.: oats increased 800 bu. The visible
supply now stands: Wheat, 6S. 425 900; corn,
1866. 900: oats 2.569.OOO. The visible supply
for corresponding date last year was:
Wheat, "A 1863, 900: corn, 1898 600: oats. B.
S51 600 Chicago stocks are: Wheat. 2052l,
600; corn. 6945. 600. May wheat on the curb
ranged from 5724 bid at the start to 5715c
sellers, which was the last curb quota
tion and buyers were very scarce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
CALL TO BIMETALLISTS
For n Meeting In Washington on
May %.

DENVER, April pa. c. Fisk, presi-
dent of the Pan-American bimetallic as
| ISOLATION has issued the following call:
Relieving the present an suspicious
! time to accomplish something substantial
for silver. thereby restoring prosperity
and cCntentment among the people. con-
| fdence of our rulers and Institutions
comforting untold blessings on the hu-
man race, a meeting is hereby called to
assemble in Washington, d. c., on the
22d of May proXimO composed of rep
resentatives from the United States,
South and Central America and old Mex
leo, and all the states thereof. to mem
orialize the congress Of the United
States to restore silver to its ancient
rights at ratio not to exceed 16 to /.
at the bidding of a power that has
blotted out civilizat ton in all ages, the
lawmaking and executive branches Of
the government have stricken down one
half of the metal money and debased
and partially demonetized the paper cur
rency, compelled the people of the United
States TO pay unnecessarily, in the past
twenty-five years, 500 000, 000, 900 interest,
principal and discount. and by vicious
laws have burdeneG the nation with a
real estate mortgage debt of $4,000. 000.
COO and other debts aggregating much
more, and now seek TO reduce the coun-
try to a gold basis and expect the peO-
pie to pay $40, 600, 000, 600 of a debt with
$500. 000. 900 in gold, reducing the price
of farm products Go per cent ana tax
ing from the debtors the power 10 pay
their debts.
"The census says there are SIS, 900, OOO.-
600 worth of property in the United
States The gold Oligarchy has disSi-
pated its value one-half, rendering the
nation insolvent for $75O0,OO0,OOO. Twen-
ty people already own three-fourths OF
the property of the nation; 100000 peo-
ME are involuntarily idle. The property
of the nation is rapidly being con-
fscated, fields. factories and mines are
deserted; every industry is stricken as
with a plague; strong men, refined
women and innocent babes are starving
in the land OF plenty; our rulers are
rioting in luxurious living and saturn
ALA frenzied with their success and as
in the past they are inVenting new
schemes of robbery and plumber.
when Greece, Rome and Egypt and
the Netherlands went down about per
cent. of the people practically owned all
the wealth. Are we not Fastening 10 the
same end? Is there not patriotism. man.
hood and womanhoOd enough in the peo-
pie to call halt from our rulers2
Let their brain. Drawn and sinew
meet at the capital of the nation. Let
petitions be circulated in every pre-
cinct of the land and forward them to
the convention until the voice of 10000
600 people shall resound in the ears of
congress that We may ascertain whether
this is i'm fact a government of the peo-
pie. Our demands should be respectful
but firm No written credentials VIII
be required; anyone favoring the objects
of the association or the call will be
recognized as delegates This is a great
and patriotic task. II we but seek d.
vine aid and guidance our efforts will be
crowned with success"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
THAT TIRED FEELING.
Chronic Systemic CataTrh is Usually the
Cause.

Depression of the nervous system of
any kind is likely to cause "A condition
OF the mucous membranes Of the nose
and throat so nearly resembling catarrh
that many times they are identical. Also
chronic diseases which depress the nerv-
Gus system will produce the same result
They cause a flabby, pale condition of
the mucous surfaces. with n sticky.
stringy mucous secretion. which causes
much hawking or coughing, properly
called catarrh. the whole trouble being
caused by nervous depression, pure and
simple. Beside the usual symptoms of
catarTh. the patient has brown specks
before the eyes. slight dizziness. roaring
in the ears, attacks Of nervous head
ache, palpitation of the heart flashes Of
heat. followed by slight. chilly sensations,
faintness. depression, dependency, fore
holdings. foolish fears, and many other
similar ones.
Pe-ru-na has. again and again, been
found to be Of great value in such cases.
The first dose gives prompt relief to the
most distressing symptoms. and per-
sistent use OF it for reasonable length
If time will permanently cure cases OF
long standing.
\ treatise on CataTrh in every phase
Of this dread disease is sent free 10 any
address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus. Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 20.-When the
tariff bill was taken up by the senate
today Senator Gallinger took the floor
Pm opposition In the course of his speech
running controversy sprang up be-
tween Mr.. Gray of Delaware and Mr..
Aidrich Of Rhode Island. the latter as
sorting and the former denying that in
The recent elections the people had ex-
pressed their reprobation of the kind Of
tarin reform now before congress.
When Mr.. Gray said the only way to
settle the dispute was by popular vote.
Dir. Gallinger asked If Mr. Gray would
bg1ee TO postpone further action until
the people could be heard from in No
fvember
4 would not dare 10 go home" replied
Mr. Gray If / did agree
Mr.. Aldrich reminded Mr.. Gray that
the democratic press of the country had
khad nothing but words of praise for the
two speeches in opposition TO the bill
from the democratic side Of the cham
per. Their appeal to put the bill into
$Snape 10 conform TO the democratic pol
icy had the heartiest support of all the
democrats of the North
The senator from Rhode Island is
building great superstructure on the
two speeches to which he aIludes," re-
piled Mr.. Gray. but I understand that
both those speeches. certainly the last,
were confined to a discussion of the in
|rOne tax feature. which has about as
much relation TO the tariff reform meas
1re demanded by the people in 1892 as
pm ukase by the Russian emperor and
the senator from Rhode Island builds
Pny hope on that foundation We will
pave TO sympathize with his disappoint-
Irnent"
Il shall be very much surprised" said
Air. Aldrich, IF a great many senators
bn the opposite side do not soon come
30 the conclusion that the income tax
Is very important feature of the tariff
bill"
rs the senator opposed to the income
TAX" asked Mr.. Gray
Il am opposed to the income tax and
every other feature in the tariff bill be-
fore the senate" replied Mr.. AIdrich.
Senator GaIlinger was followed by
SENATOR Mcmillan OF Michigan, who
bald: "a comparison between the Will
BON bill as il comes from the house and
{the new Canadian tariff shows how
|close an understanding must have exist
ed between the trainers of the two
measures" lie pointed out in detail
the items which showed a parallel be-
tween the two bills.
In closing Mr.. MILAN said: mo Amer
lean doubts that the ultimate destiny of
Canada is to becone a part OF the United
States. That day will be a welcome
one TO the people Of Michigan. who are
now hemmed in on the east by a terri
tory with which there are no fair ex-
changes.
ITO the people OF the Dominion also
. union with the United states would be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
SELlGMAN, THE BANKER, DEAD.
He succumbs to Brishrs Disease at
Coronado, Cal.
EzM[%aEN 0-xNNES-GMyrEs

Of Jesse Seligman, the New York bank
er. occurred this morning a little after
8 o'clock. The end came peacefully and
consciousness was retained 10 the last.
Mr.. Seligman came TO Coronado last
Friday, accompanied by his wife and
two daughters. He had been conscious
for some time that he was then in a
critical condition, and he hoped the
quiet Of the place and the mild climate
would restore his health. He expressed
himself hopeful when he came that
the change would benefit him. and for
time il seemed that his expectations
were well grounded. Shortly afterward.
however. his condition became serious
and il was evident yesterday that a
crisis was imminent His immediate
family was notified TO prepare for the
worst. He sank steadily during sun
day night and until the end came. The
body has been taken to an undertaken
on the San Diego side of the bay where
il will be embalmed and remain until
the arrival Of his three sons. who il
is said. left today on a special train for
San Diego. When they arrive the body
will be sent to New York. The local
physicians who attended Mr. Seligman
say Brights disease caused his dea tn
They declare further that his ailment
was not properly diagnosed in New
York and that his treatment was Of
no benefit He was supposed 10 be SUI
fering from pneumonia when he came.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
TROUBLES OF THE OIL TRUST,
Application for a Receiver Filed by a
StockhOIder.

CHICAGO. April pa bill for a re-
ceiver and an injunction was filed in the
United States circuit court today against
the National linseed oil company. other
wise known as the oil trust Louis A.
Coquard, the complainant, lives in St.
Louis and represents himself as a stock
holder. He says the company is capital
lied for $4,000. 900 and charges that a
recent issue of bonds for $3,OO0000. NOM
inally for improvements. is really con-
spiracy to give the control of the COM
pany into certain hands. He asks an in
junction to prevent this and the appoint
ment of a receiver The company's local
offices are in the Rookery building.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
Fruits and Vegetables.

Wholesale dealers selling prices:
Onions-BeTmuda. &f5 per crate; new
green. punches, 15c.
Potatoes-Burbank and Hebron, s0c; early
Ohio S1.2S: early Rose, s.
Beans-Pea beans, $3.50 per bu.
Straw berries-S5GI4 0c per quart.
Pineapples-S .50G2. %.
Oranges-Florida, S400d450 per box; Cali
fornia navels. $3a32. California seedlings.
500.
Cabbages--New Florida. Sl.75 per crate:
Mobile, good. S2.25G250: of stock, S15
era nberries-SS per brl: s. per box
I,emonS-Fancy. S3d350
Bananas-Selected. $l.5Oq2 per bunch.
Pop Corn-Pearl, &c.
Rice-3i1c.
Cocoanuts-S5 per hundred.
New Honey-l6c
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois. 81 per brl
New Tomatoes per six-basket crate.
Cucumbers- 81 so per doz
Spinach-Sl. 50; kale S1.20 per brl.
Iettuce-Per lb, 13c.
Bunch Onions-Per dozen, 15c.
Radishes-Per dozen, 25c.
Rhubarb-Per dozen. 40c.
Green Peas-S4 per bushel
Green Beans-S3.5O per bushel.