davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

for the use Of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
is that it goes to the root Of the disease,
while other remedies strike only at the
disease.
Notice the distinction.
For instance: Pills and purgatives
which act quickly upon the bowels irri-
tate and destroy the mucous coats Of the
stomach and bowels. A continued uso
Of such remedies produces chronic in
nammation Of the stomach and bowels.
The use Of the genuine imported Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt Is, therefore, highly
recommended because its action is due
solely to its constitutional solvent and
stimulating properties, without iIritat-
ing the stomach. BE sure TO obtain the
genuine article. Price, S1.0O per bottle,
large size, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13
mnns nnlcl. Inn nnnnnt

UNIoNTowN, Pa, April l3.-While the
strikers have been marching over this sec
tion of the coalhelds aud making big bluffs
in the way Of threatening demonstrations
of strength, they stayed on the safe side
and not a single outbreak of actual vio-
lence occurred. As the authorities sum up
the outlook, the only ugly feature is the
stubborn, ignorant defiance Of the Hunga-
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

THE probability that Mr. sperry, Of
Persia, will not return, suggests Miss
Frances Willard Knowles rather than
Public Servant Bach as editor Of the
News. In his present attitude towards
the Sunday Sewer and the Vacant Chair
the $20o editor has better opportunities
for his versatile pen and facile convlo-
tions than be ever had before
Evening journal., 1894-04-13
Horse and Hostler Perished Together.

BALTIMORE, April l3.-The destructive
livery stable fire in which l87 horses per
ished also claimed a human victim-An-
drew Casey, one Of the hostlers, who was
in the stable, and his charred body was
found i'm the ruins. He evidently lost his
life in an attempt to release the valuable
trotting mare Lottie Collins, 70 whom he
was much attached.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

In he Is IN favor, earnestly and sin6eId
in favor, Of passing the tariff reform bill
now, Senator Morgan was misquoted a
few days ago by dispatch from Bir-
mingham, Alabama, which said;
Mr. Morgan dropped into Birmingham
the other day. This Is the centre Of the
iron industry In the South. Mr., Morgan
said that the bill was inconsistent with
the principle OF tariff for revenue, and
that Alabama might expect him to de.
fend her against free coal and ore for the
benefit Of the Northwest
Now those who are honestly and sin
cerely in favor of tariff reform, are not
finding fault, and refusing to support
the only bill which can be arranged to
suit all interests now. Sam Randall
was in favor Of tariff reform in the
abstract, but he always opposed a con
crete bill. Mckinley himself will talk
tariff reform hypocrisy, and then
bring In bill TO increase the
protective tariff There are always
those who lose faith in the reforms they
profess to advocate so soon as the pros
pect Of that reform becomes probable
Senator Morgan objects to the harsh
criticisms of the Minnesota Democrats
out he proposes TO apply the free
trade principle to all things else except
an Alabama industry. to which he wishes
to apply the protection robbery. HI
says tue bill proposed Is inconsistent.
there were a younger Senator from Ala
bama, and more thorough tariff re
former, not to say a more oonsisten
advocate Of Democratic policy, he woul,
not find the Inconsistency in the bill
out in those Democrats who oppose It,
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

"THR American eagle on our dollars,
says Mrs Lille Devereaux Blake, the
Woman's Suffrage shrieker, sis female,
not male bird. Justice, too, Is per-
soni6ed as a woman, though It is notorious
that there never was a woman justice
and probably the world will never know
the merciless. remorseless depth OF
womsnly justice. Both birds, Freedom
and Justice, are rsra avis among women
they are merely symbols OF what doe,
not exist Sculptors and artists Of al
kinds always take liberties with facts
they never represent things as the-
really exist Both OF these figures ar,
outrageous batteries which the womel
swallow With a greed commsnsurate will
their falsity.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

COLONEL IEeERsoL is a shakesperean
admirer and devotee. His eloquence Is
more beautiful and more engaging be-
cause It Is responsive to and illustrative
Of the text Of the greatest bard who ever
sang in poetry He will lecture on
Shakespeare, at the Opera House, to-
night.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13
Grand lockout a Grand Flzzle.

CHICAGO, April 13. The general lockout
of the Chicago building trades workmen
prove'eA grand failure. Instead of 10000
men wnom the contractors claimed would
be thrown ont OF employment less than
BOO were alected. The contractors NJ no
leral lookout were not in
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

TnE girls OF yasssr call their literary
organ the Miscellany, which is prob
ably an ironical pun Of doubtful Wit
the girls conduct paper that will miss
sell ANYBODY
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

moned. The only
thing done was TO
read the charges
against the bishop
preferred by the
priests of the dio-
cese. Tie charges
were extensive in
character, includ
ing misadminis
tration of Office
tyranny. oppres
sion, insubordina
tion, incitina 3
strife, personal
a1umInrs uw1.ffrurfrI
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

DON'T fall to save your coupons so as
to secure all the parts Of that great work,
"sights and Scenes Of the World, which
we are now Offering 70 our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

Phil. THOMPSON, defending BreoSin-
ridge, says THE stencil Of all this in
deceney is reeking. and will fll the nos
trlls Of the nation for a century to come "
If that is true, Breckinridge would be
wise not to run for Office again TIL the
benefcent breezes Of heaven have waite d
some Of the heavy odor away from the
nostrils Of his constituents. lt Is bad
enough in 1.-THE nostrils Of the nation
but II that stencil gets into the nostrils
of the Kentucky voters, Breokinridgs
viii not be returned to Congress. Phil
Thompson was not returned he was too
wise 10 risk the effort TO retun-after b,
had killed his wife's guilty lover.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

FIRST and best in everything it is
fitting, Of course, that the EVENING
JOURNAL should have a march. The
EVENING JOURNAL March is a successful
musical composition. It's measures are
full Of harmony and melody. The air is
lively and the movement sufficiently
dignifed to recommend itself to those
even who never marched before.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

EUGENE FIRLD's latest poem is a
daughter born few days ago on the
frst anniversary Of her twelve months
old sister
Evening journal., 1894-04-13
Are Ynnr Eres Perfect 2

II your eyes need attention do not de-
lay, but call upon DR.. II. Hoegelsberger.
occulist, No. Sl6 Market street Salts
faction guaranteed Examination free.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

$25, $40, $50 and $50 for handsome
parlor organs Robelen & Co., no Mar
ket street. Sole Agents for the self.play-
ing Symphony Organs.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

IS the speech in defense, save the
mark, Of Colonel Breckinridge, Phil
1hompson did not spare the gentle and
lovely widow OF Governor Blackburn, OF
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

DR.. ]. Paul Lukens has removed from
No. el3 Washington street to No. on
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

HOWARD GOULD does not propose to
ose 50. 100000 to get wife; he would
have So 600. OO0 only left
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

The Capital. published at Frankfort
Ky, says;
Mrs. w c. p Breckenridge has writ
ten to a friend In Louisville that hei
confidence In her husband is mistaken,
and that she never reads anything ia re-
lation to the trial.
She should preserve the profoundesi
ignorance possible Of the trial, and es-
pecially Of Colonel Brecklnridge's owr
testimony, else her faith may relapse
Later on she should protect him from
the wiles Of boarding girls snc
not allow him to indulge in railway
acqnalntanees too freely.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13
when You Move

Send your carpets to Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works. 400 Orange street
Telephone 721. Conway & Reinhart, Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

Violins, guitars, mandolins. bauios
and all other musical Instruments. Rooe.
len Co. No. 7l0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

SENATOR MORGAN is sensitive enough
to deny the charge Of the Minnesota
Democrats that he is standing in the way
Of tariff reform. II Is something
gained II those recalcltrant Senators
take notlce Of the structures Of the peo-
pie and Of the press A man who hears
criticism is likely TO heed it. There are
several who seem not to have heard-not
to be In a receptive condition, even.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13
BOYS SUIT

Bargain offers for tomorrow Saturday..
A Line of BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS,
sizes 4 to Il years, good, honest Oheviot and
Cashmere Suits-Suits calculated to stand
the wear and tear Of any boy, cut in latest
style, double breasted Suits. You'll be asked
81. so aud $500 for such suits in other stores
OUR PRICE tomorrow, sligo.
Come early as we've only about 100 of them.
ANOTHER GREkT' OFFER.-Choice
of 200 Suits-good wool school suits-regu-
lar prices, $3.50, SO 90 and s4O0-SPECIAL
to morrow, S2.45.
AGAIN.-Choice of 200 fine, all-wool
Suits, double and single breasted styles
S. CO., SO 90 and $3.50 qualities SPECIAL
price tomorrow, S3.45.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13
BoNACUM ON TOP.

Archbishop Hennessy Refused to Hear Evil
dence Against the Bishop.
OMAHA, April l3-The trial of Bishop
Bonacum, which promised to be a nine
days sensation in Roman Catholic circles,
commenced without a witness being sum.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13
THEY ALL AGREE

EsHAT our selection of Chdrens Clothing surpa all for
complete finish, fit and general makeup Sizes, to
IA. For Men, Young Men and Boys the stock is COM
plee-better than ever-beter value, better style. We
are showing very desirable Black and Blue Wosed Coats
and and Full Suits in long coats sack and cutaway
as we'll desirable effects Cheviots and Mixed Cassi
meres The prices marked all goods in keeping with
the times, besides allowing Reduction Of 20 PER
CENT OFF in order to rapidly increase the sales,
the stock and convert into cash, This big
ing you-ust 15 Off We will tell you why do this later
on. It applies only to Ready Made Clothing
This THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, which
has made better showing than any previous contains
many decided bargains in goods made to order We attribute
the increase lower prices and higher standard OF work,
trimmings and fit that have able offer 1t may seem
odd that making such radical reductions in price OF
ready made goods at this time of season. but have an object
in view in doing it, and later you'll it in this space
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

DID you cut out the coupon today
Evening journal., 1894-04-13
GOING TO Be A GREAT DAY
At Our Store Tomorrow. SATURDAY..
We've got o stock-the FINEST AND BEST MADE
CHILDRENS, YOUTHS AND MEMS CLOI
IN AMERICA.

The weather all right for Sndg
Boys Suit and let him be aodon let him shabby little
look gentee if you'll take advantage of The
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.
TO John T. Holder,

To John 7: Holder, mo,rtgagor, and Ed st,ck.
junior ncumbrancer: -
Take notice: Default In payment existing ON
. mortgage dated the 20th day Of December. 1006..
ana recoIdedi In Fail River county, S0uth) DakOts..
on the 2sd day OF December, 1883, 1t 4 O'Clock and
u minutes, p: M, In book A Of mortgages, paee
Ss0ps Of the public records Of said county, execnnted
BY John z. Holder, an unmarried man, to ", NJ.
McD0naldt trustee, and assigned to- Elizabeth NJ
straw, said assignment being recorded In book A.
q m0rtgages, psge ~, Of the public records 81
FAIL River county. South Dakota, on the esst MT
q me southwest quarter and lots three (8y and
horn and Missouri Valley Railway Coz Of section
range eight o., east of the b. n. NJ.
S7sb.t6 being due thereon, ct this date. FOR
principal and interest. Said mortgage will he
f0reclOeed tn satisfy the amount due. With cost
and expenses Of sale. and $1,000 sttorneys fee =
provided n said mortgage, BY esle OF said prem
conrt house, in the city Of Hot Syringe, county Of
Eau htvef and state OF South Dakota, on the S8th
day q Nay. 1881, 81 o'caock p. M. by the sheriff
OF. said county, or his deputy.
Dated April 10th, 1884.
Agent for Frederick n. Leonard, executor 81 the
estate OF Elizabeth II. Straw, assiguee, as.
ceased.
First publication April u.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04

Two hiocks srom Chicago svsnue.
Reasonable rztet: Eoqnire 81 tbs eTxn
The evening world., 1894-08-31
DAWSON IS NOT 4 VAGRlNT.
Columbus, O.. schoolboy Dis
charged by Justice Gaynor
Grounds for His Arrest and Sentence
Seem Lacking.

Justice Gaynor. in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning, discharged from
custody Stanley F. Dawson, seventeen
yeats old, OF Columbus. o., who has
been in the KINGS County Penitentiary
since Aug. Is. Dawson was committed
for thirty days by Judge Cowenhoven
Of New Utrecht, on the charge Of va
graEcy.
lie hal so in his pocket when arrested.
Judge Gaynor said the commitment
was void. and told Dawson ne could GO
Dawson. who Is the son Of commercial
traveller In Columbus, says he attends
the High School there. and Is also a
member Of the Y. VI. e. A.
tie says he left home on his vacation
on Aug. / ana came to New York to see
d friend.
He says ne was standing on the beach
AT Bath Beach watching fat man swim.
The fat man did not Ike Daxson's at
tentions and Policeman No 1873 arrested
him. Tlere was no charge to be made
against him, so he was arrested for va
grancy.' Police Commissioner Welles
VIII Investigate the action OF the police
man.
Mayor Schieren received a letter from
morning, asking him to direct her to
whom she should apply for Stanley's re-
lease. Mrs. Dawson said her boy had
decided to walk to New York, in order
to see the Eastern States.
Mrs. Dawson gave Mayor Schieren the
names OF several prominent citizens in
Columbus, who were ready to testify as
70 her boys good character Mayor
Schieren wrote to Mrs. Dawson that her
son had been discharged from custody
The evening world., 1894-08-31
DON'T SEND PATCH PIECES.
Colombian Government Sues the
Tailors Who Made Uniforms.
5000 Yards Of Cloth Alleged to BE
Remaining from loo Suits.

Gerald Depallo, Vice-Consul of the Re-
public of Columbia, in this city. brought
the members of the firm of Weiss &
klau Brothers. tailors, at 203 Canal
street, into the Tombs Police Court this
morning.
Mr.. Depallo was represented by
Stephen c. Baldwin. Of % Broadway,
who told Justice Ryan that about a year
ago contract was made with the Smith
Manufacturing Company to make 400
Uniforms for the Columbian regular
army. The Government was to furnish
five ana three-quarter yards of material
for each uniform.
Before the work was commenced by
the Smith Company Silver went to work
for Weiss & Klau.
but the Consul now claims that the
agreement was that all pieces left over
should be shipped with the goods, to be
used for repairing.
few weeks ago Silver was discharged
by Weiss a. Klau. and Informed the Con-
by a cutting machine. saved 5000 yards
of material. khich had not been sent on
with the clothing.
Alfred b. Jaworower, who represented
Weiss & Klau. said that the case was II
civil one. and that the action of Silver
he said. In case civil action was
brought, to deposit money to the value
of the material, should Lawyer Baldwin
desire It.
MIR. Baldwin said he should, and asked
that the n case go 90 to the Court Of Com,
counsel, and Justice Ryan dismissed the
case,
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Jennie WAS NOT ABDUCTED.
On Her Claim That She L. Jahusky's
Wife He Is Discharged.

Lois Jahnsky, a tailor, thirty five
years old. was arraigned before JUS
itch Koch in the Essex Market Police
Court to-day to answer a charge OF
larceny and abduction. The complain
ant against him was Becky Levine, Of
&c Eldridge street.
She stated that Jahnsky formerly
boarded with her parents, and that he
disappeared with her seventeen-year-ol old
sister. Jennie, on Saturday last, and
also with her purse which contained
IS. She saw Jahnsky walking along
Grand street last night, and seized him
by the throat .Iahnsky attempted to
break away from her. but Sergt. Nc
Coy, OF the l;liridge street station,
made him a prisoner.
Jennie, the alleged abducted girl, was
In court this morning, and said that she
left her home OF her own accord.
MY sister Is jealous" she said, be
cause Jahnsky prefers to marry me in
stead OF her. My sister does not tell the
truth when she says Jahnsky stole her
purse containing 81. The purse and
money are mine. and | took IL along
when i left home because my parents
objected to my marrying the man
love"
When Justice Koch declared that
there was no evidence that a crime was
committed. and discharged Jahnsky.
The sisters did not speak as they LEFT
the courtroom,
The evening world., 1894-08-31
EzETA CLOSELY GUARDED.
Marshal Baldwin believes the Gen.
eral VIII Try to Escape.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31-United
States Marshal Barry Baldwin has made
up his mind that Gen. Antonio Ezeta
has planned to escape. He has doubled
the guards and has him cooped in a
room in his hotel, where he IL denied to
visitors. with the doors locked and win
dows barred. No condemned felOn was
ever more closely guarded.
When Gen. EZeta was first placed in
custody OF the Marshal Il was under
stood on all sides that he was to be
courteously treated, as became one of his
prominence. and while n careful sur
vcillance was to be kept and no chance
left for escape, all efforts should be
made to make the prisoner AZ comforta-
bic as possible.
With this understanding. the Gen
eral and his companions were allowed
to take rooms at the California Hotel
at their own expense, being guarded
constantly. however, by two deputies.
ON his own part and for his com
panions, Gen. Ezeta gave his parole of
honor as II soldier and u gentleman that
no EFFORT would be made to escape.
Now the General has been notified
that he will be required to keep himself
closely to Room $40. being allowed to
leave II only at meal times. There IL
to be no more exercising In the CORR
doris and no small strolls on the streets,
even In the care OF deputies.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
ERICSSON INJURED AGAIN.
Two Flanges Of Her Starboard
Propeller Badly Bent.
Supposed to Have Struck an OBJ
struction in This Harbor.
By Associated Press.)

NEW LONDON. Conn, Aug. 31.-The
illluck which the fast little torpedo
boat Ericsson experienced on her trip
down the Mississippi River seems to
have followed her here. for this morning
1t was discovered that one Of her pro-
pellors had been seriously injured.
The boat vas thoroughly examined
his morning when 1t was found that two
of the fianges of her starboard propeller
were badly bent 1t Is supposed that the
injury was sustained by striking an OBJ
struction going up New York harbor
yesterday.
A protest was Immediately filed at
the Custom House notifying the Navy
Department OF the injury in order that
sufficient time may be granted for thor
ough repairs before the trial of the
boat.
The full extent OF the damage to the
propeller cannot be learned until she
Is hauled out, which will probably be
on Monday or Tuesday next.
The crew that came with the vessel
from New Orleans was discharged to-
day and will return to the South.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
BRIDGE PLAN REPORT.
Commission Says a Cantilever and
River Pier Is Practicable.
But Thinks q Suspension Structure
More Desirable.
Plan Submitted for a 3,1OO-Fo
Span to Cost $50, 743,OOO.
GBy AssocIatet PTets.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3L-The War
Department to-day furnished a synopsis
Of the report of the commission APP
pointed to investigate and recommend
what length OF span, not less that ZOO
feet, would be safe and practicable for
a railroad bridge over the Hudson River
between New York and Jersey City. 1t
is as follows:
The Commission finds that a 2,0p0-foot
span cantilever bridge, with a pier in
the centre OF the river. would be safe
and practicable. and that its cost, in
Guiding viaduct, would be S26, 723. 900, the
cost of the centre pier being estimated
at $4,000.
The depth to rock foundation within
the limits Of the bridge location is go
feet, nearly 100 feet deeper than any ex-
isting foundation.
A 3,l00-foot clear span cantilever from
shore to shore is found to be possible
but impracticable. on account OF its ex-
pense, Sl.12s.O0.
The Board reports that investigation
satisfies 1t that a six-track, 3-lOO-foot,
single span suspension bridge would be
safe SAT, and practicable and would: in Ger,
S.S61.6l Such bridge would carry
six maximum freight trains moving side
by side at full speed.
A plan is worked out and submitted
fer lighter structure suspension bridge,
which the Board believes would meet
every possible demand with absolute
safety, at a cost of $40, "a, 600.
The Board says II feels that the con-
tingency atteding the construction Of the
deep river foundations OF the cantilever
bridge Is enough to balance a part Of the
greater cost Of the suspension bridge"
The report ISIS igned by al the men,
bers OF the Commission. Major c. w.
Raymond. of the United States En-
gineer Corps: c. Bousecareu. C. E. Prof.
Vim. II. Burr. OF Columbia College:
Theodore Cooper. c. E.. and George S.
The plan which the Board has worked
out for a bridge with a span 300 feet
in length. probably will meet with the
approval OF the Engineer Corps.
The engineers and the shipping inter
ests have from the first protested against
a pier in the river. which the 2.OOO-foot
span NO Id necessitate. The Bridg. Com
pany Is anxious for the 2,V1-fout span
and pier. sthe cost is about 50, 900, 900 less
than n span OF 300 feet.
The whole matter Is now In the hands
OF Secretary Lamont, whose approval of
the pan Is necessary before work can
be commenced on the bridge.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
She TAINTED IN COURT
Mrs Wait Overcome When He
Case Wasn't Called.
She Was Then Doomed to Go Back
to the Island.
Her Lawyer Did Not Arrive to Push

There was an exciting scene In Su-
preme Court, Chambers. to-day, when
Mrs. Annie Wait, a handsome and re-
fined-looking woman about thirty-five
years old. who had been brought into
court on a writ of habeas corpus, faint
ed, and for a time 1t was thought that
she was in danger OF dying.
Mrs. Wait was arrested several days
ago while intoxicated from opium. She
was arraigned before JUSTICE Hogan
and held in 500 bail for her good be-
havior.
AS she was anxious to keep from her
friends the fact OF her arrest, she did
not appeal to them for bail, and was
sent to the island.
offered for Mrs. Waits release, but has
been refused.
A writ OF habeas corpus was issued
by Judge Beach for her prodpctiion IN
to-day brought to court from Black
wells Island.
Mrs. Waits attorney failed to put in
an appearance and Mrs. Wait waited
anxiously all through the session OF court
for him.
He did not arrive before the other
business had been disposed of and Judge
Beach had court adjourned without Mrs.
Waits case having been heard.
AS the court officer announced the ad-
journment of court. Mrs. Wait uttered
low moan and fell to the floor in a
dead faint. Several court officers were
by her side in a moment, and everybody
in the courtroom crowded towards the
unfortunate woman.
She was removed to the corridor and
an ambulance called.
Before the arrival of the ambulance,
Mrs. Wait recovered sufficiently to make
a brief statement of her case to a court
officer, who had her in charge.
She said she was respectable mar
ried woman and lived in West Forty
fifth street. She said she had been an
opium eater for the last seven years,
having contracted the habit as a result
of opium having been given her while
she was i'll.
She said that she had paid her lawyer
$50 retainer, and was much surprised at
his non-appearance. She said that her
fainting was due TO her weak condition
as result Of being deprived of opium
since her imprisonment and worry over
the non-appearance of her lawyer.
Besides the officer from Blackwell s
Island, Mrs. Wait was accompanied in
court by a stylshly dressed and pros
perous-looking man. whose name could
not be learned.
Some said he was the woman's hus-
band and others that he was a friend
OF her husbands.