davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

score stood to in favor Of the home
team when Latham's men went In for their
half Of the ninth inning. Hawke went to
pieces and four runs were scored. Then
Mullane relieved him and he promptly
forced in two runs. That made it to 8
and the spectators quivered. Vaughn and
Smith were easily retired, however and the
game saved. The batteries were Hawke
Mullane and Robinson, Parrot, Chamber
lain and Vaughn.
RHE
Baltimore ...........5 90 1000 -91O 3
Cincinnati ..........1 u o 90 o g. II z
The exhibition at Boston can hardly be
olassed as base ball. but appears more like
an afternoon devoted to practice in sprint
Ing. The Clevelands made twenty-five hits.
good for forty-three bases of Jack Stivetts
which is all that need be said Young and
thinner, Suvetts and Cancel were the bat
teries.
R-ILE.
Cleveland ..........1 1452 10x-22 y 5
Boston -............-0 00022 04O- 70 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
ONE ENJOYS

% - - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
anc refreshing to the taste, AID acts
gert'y vet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitul
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and 40
ceptable to the stomach, prompt n
Its action and truly beneficial in ia
effects, prepared only from the mos.
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP co.
SER FRANCISCO. CAL
io'HSynfe ~ Esw YoRx. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

church-goers, has removed his studio from
this city to Belair, Nd, where he has built
an atelier suitable for the arrangement of
his models and colossal canvases He Is at
present experimenting with the new Tenn
pera colors of the Periera system with de-
cided success. He Is enthusiastic over the
brilliant color and permanent results Dos
sible with this medium and contemplat ties
employing 1t largely in his future work
Since moving to Belair, Mr.. Eortel has COM
pleted eight large canvases. several of which
have been placed in st. Mary's Church on
Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Max Weyl has recently disposed of
several pictures which he has had ON exhi-
bition In New York. In consequence of this
he is looking with renewed energy for sum-
mer quarters. where he may find subjects
suitable for his brush.
Mr.. e. F. Andrews returned to the city
from Columbus, Ohio, early in the week
and expects to remain In Washington until
his departure for Europe, on the LIST of July.
Miss Minnigerode, Miss Helen Smith, Miss
TrImble and Miss Critcher will leave on the
LIST of July for Shinnecock Hills. l.. I,where
they will remain for three months, under
the guardianship of Mr. VIM. NJ. Chase
who, with a large class of students from
New York, annually visits this artists
rendezvous" for the purpose of studying
nature in all her varying moods.
DIR. Barbarin, director of the Corcoran
Gallery. has so carefully watched the valu-
able paintin which have been added to
the collection during the past two or three
years that the usual summer cleaning, var
nishing and general repairing will not be
necessary this season, so that the doctor
VIII be able to leave for his vacation early
in July.
Miss Lillian Cook is in charge of o large
sketching class, which spends the greater
part or each week out of doors, with camp
stools, easels and note books. taking down
points" about the city and suburbs
Mr.: III. x. Viele has gone to Europe to
spend the summer and provide himself with
material for next winters work.
MI Hobart Nichols has moved into sum-
mer quarters on the corner of 18th and
fennsylvania avenuein the building known
as the "Barbizon Studios"
MISS Rams ON will leave the city within a
week or two and go to Niagara where she
Will spend the summer in completing a
number of views for which sha has com
missions ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

From the CIothier and Furn.sher.
Witherby-"We've been without a servant
for week now, but my wife is real good.
She gets up first every morning and starts
the fire."
her up?"
Witherby-'Easy enough. / leave a lot of
change in my trousers pocket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
Notes of tie Game.

Pittsburg for the third and last time
this afternoon.
Ward received word yesterday aftern BON
that his mother is dying and he left for
Altoona Immediately. Therefore Hasamaear
will play second and Setback right until
his return.
Roger Conner. late OF New York, has
signed with st. Louis, and will play nrst
base for his new comrades in the game
against the Giants this afternoon. Catcher
Merritt. late OF Boston. has been secured
by Pittsburg.
Manager Schmeiz states that Immediately
upon learning of the release of Second
Baseman Camp by Chicago he telegraphed
that player for his terms, but received no
reply, showing that the feeling against
Washington Is 50 strong that every good
man prefers playing with a minor league
team rather than in this city.
Donovan claimed yesterday that he caught
MERGERS hit TO the right neld fence. IL he
did. II was the most wonderful catch of
the year. At any rate he made no effort
to catch the base runner and simply tossed
the ball back to the Held Donovan turned
3 couple OF somersauIts In going after the
ball and no one could tell whether the
ball was caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
PTTTSBURG.

EARNED nns-Wasnington . FIttsuurg, >. Two
Home runs-MeIcer, Joyce, Cartwright Donovan.
Stolen bases-Joyce. Ward. Cartwright. Mercer.
Donovan (3l, Sugden, Lyons W, Bierbausr (2l.
First base on balis-By Mercer. / by Gumbert, 2.
Struck out-By Mercer, 8; by Gumbert, 2. Time
2:10. Umpire-Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
Confidence I'm the peputie..

The French deputies on Thursday passed a
vote of confidence in the government on
the Turpin question by a vote of 416 10
102
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

A cyclone passed through Kansas Tuesday
night, destroying a country church and
overturning the monuments in Kechi cems-
terry. No loss of life has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
DR., 0. Carleton.
PRACTICE LIMITED.
Special Diseases,
Gentlemen Exclusively.
Third Year at
5o7 18th street NV.

GRADUATE ROYAL COLLEGE sCRGEoNs. LON
Don, ENGLAND. OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
EXPERIENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

Mr.. Gladstone continues in very good
health and his eye is improving steadily
On account of the coal SHORTAGE the Ill
inois Central has been compelled 10 take Off
several tAins on its Iowa division, and
ether roads will be compelled TO do the same
thing In few days unless there is a
change in the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Do you begin to realize that you not "a
vigorous formerly. have not the old-time energy
vitality, losing your grip and lack the vim
OF other days which enabled you thrust TRIES
aside and march onward to suocessy IL 80, yous
case is one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
DO YOU FEEI.

More tired in the morning than going to heidi
Dull, sometimes STUPID. have melancholy spells,
unable TO concentrate your mind. poor memory.
feel unit either for business or society," feel shy,
desire to be alone. irritable. Respondent and al
most demoralized. feel generally used up and that
life is losing its charm for your II 50. you are
afflicted with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

Georgetown Wins Again.
Georgetown gave Wesleyan another severe
defeat yesterday. Score:
Georgetown.......... 4O21l 60 0-17
Wesleyan....-........... 5000 u
Hits-Georgetown, 10; Wesleyan. A. En-
rors-Georgetown, 3; Wesleyan. y. Batter
ies-Carmody and Sullivan; Terrell and
Searles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

KIDNEY OR BLADDER ailments. ulcers sorcs
errptions pains in bones. raouth or throat.
mucous patches. rid spots on the skin. painful
sWeIliugs. falling hair. sores on scalp. a.. &c.
MINOR SURGERY. All such cases invited Ex-
pert treatment; pain; ehloro:orm or ether.
In all blood. skin or nerve diseases. consult LIT.
Carleton.
Or. Carleton viii take an interest in you. lie
will get you well: this is his third year at above
address: he las skill and ability in treating tad
successfully. often where others have allied.
He is he only doctor in Washington who limits
his practice to mems troubles Or. Csrleton'e
marvellous success in efecting cures is due not
alone to the very large practice which he has Lad
for many years past. with its consequent
tsilmcnt Of great experience. but also to his
pert skul and the deep interest which he takes
in every iHtrusted to his care.
IIEMoRRHoIDs PILESl. - Itching. Bleeding.
PrOtruang, Painfai-any variety Ct HemorrAoldzl
diseases absolutely and radically cured by Dr.
Carleton's method Of treatment. over loo oasss
treated during past Eve years. No cutting. liss-
ture, clamp other Barha-ous Metfs-is used
No denention from business. No laying I'D while
under treatment. Don't waste time and money
salves suppositories; they never cure Dr..
Carleton will forfeit $1,000 II he fails to cure suy
case which he undertakes.
CONSULTATION. EXAMINATION FREE
Hours: . to 3. 6 to S Sunday. 10 to ?
ODOn't mistake the number-5O5. fourth houss
1t from the corner OF street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

beeen enough to disgust fair-minded pa
irons of the game. who love to see the
home club win, IL they can, on their merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

Patsy Donovan, the energetic captain Of
the Pittsburgs, still cultivates that very dis
agreeable habit of running in from the out
field to question every decision that appears
to him to be a little close. In Thursdays
game he dashed in from the right field to
dispute one of Tim Hursts rulings and was
proceeding to make threatening gesture
under Hursts nose, whereupon Hurst as
sumed an offensive attitude and gave Patsy
a rude push backward, with the declarat ton
that he would put him out of the game
Patsy subsidized and did not debate further
with the umpire during the contest There
as 100 much kicking at the umpire on all
sides. Some of the exhibitions here have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

After seeing the Washingtons and Louis
villes play three games the general impress
sion here Is that Gus Schmelz has a team
that should beat billie BARNES Congress
of Back Numbers out in the race. WASH
ingtonians realize that they do not possess
a winning ball team at present, but the
"Barnieites" are surely weaker than the
Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

MI Eortel. whose dignifed and impress
ave representations of ecclesiastical CUB
Seco are familiar to all Washinston's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

Jim McGuirs's work behind the bat for
the Washingtons is one Of the few bright
spots in the teams exhibitions He Is
catching, batting and throwing better this
season than he did when he was the star
catcher of the Philadelphia club. In the
batting averages published recently Macs
record did not show up as we'll as some OF
his companions but his timely and effective
stick work has netted the Senators more
runs than that Of any other member Of the
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

In the opening PittsbU-g game here
Thursday the two star lefthanded pitchers
OF the league were boxed as opponents.
IT Is hardly necessary to state that Frank
killen and Charlie Esper are the two men
referred to. Esper has made his peace with
Manager Schmela, and is once more back
In the Senatorial fold. For eight innings
Esper had the best Of the argument against
killen, although the latter had by far the
better support. II Esper had a team COM
posed of such hustlers as Jack Beckley,
Bierbauer, Lyons and Jack Glasscock, to
say nothing about Connie Mack or Snyder
behind the bat to sustain him, he would
probably prove more effective than his
Pittsburg rival. Esper is a better fielder in
his position than Killen. and he is better
batsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

1t is apparent to all those who have fol-
lowed the work Of Paul Radford during the
past two weeks that he is not at home In
the position of shortstop. He admits HIM
self that he cannot do the position justice
and gentleman who witnessed several of
the out-of-town Washington games says
Radford was exceedingly weak in fielding
ground hits. and his errors cost the, Seria-
tors many runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

Umpire Tim Hurst has presided over a
majority Of the Washington games, and he
has had better opportunity to judge the
work of the local players than the writer.
1t Is therefore gratifying to Charlie Abb
bey's friends to hear that Mr.. Hurst con-
slders him one of the best outfielders in the
league today. Speaking of Abbey's all
round work. Mr.. Hurst says he is fast
enough to play in any team in the league.
Tle picks out the good balls delivered by the
opposing pitcher with rare judgment. He
Is hard hitter, brilliant fielder and the
best base runner in the team Best of all,
he plays ball from start to finish, and has
no time for kicking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-02

Georgetown Wins Again.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-19
LAUNCH OF THE ERICSSON.
First Torpedo Boat Ever Constructed In
land Set Afiont Mt Dubuque.

DUBUQUE, Ia, May l4-The torpedo
boat Ericsson, the first United States
war vessel ever puilt on inland waters,
was launched Saturday in the presence
of several thousand people. Among the
guests were Miss Helen Gould, of New
York. and Lieut. Usher, of the navy
department Miss Carrie Kiene chris
tened the vessel.
The event is of unusual Importance
and is calculated to afford great en-
couragement to inland ship-building
interests. The builders on the coast
have heretofore held monopoly of
the business of ship construction for
the government, and accordingly,
when the secretary of the navy found
upon opening the bids for the build
ing of the Ericsson that the lowest Of
fer came from the Dubuque firm, he
had some misgivings about awarding
the contract. He consulted Senator
Allison, who submitted satisfactory
evidence of the financial standing of
the company and their ability to carry
out the contract, and the award was
made to them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-19
GLAD THEY WE'RE CAUGHT.
Sanders Train Stealers Say They VIII
Fare Better as Uncle Sans Prisoners

Sanders Train stealers Say They VIII
Fare Better as Uncle Sans Prisoners
TOPEKA, Kan, May IL. The Sanders
industrial train stealers arrived here at
1:2O o'clock Friday afternoon as pris-
oners of United States Marshal
Neeley, having been captured without
even a sign of trouble at Scott City
Thursday afternoon.
Sanders and his men look upon their
arrest as beneficent act of Providence
to hasten them on their journey to
Washington. Sanders does not believe
they can be punished, and that is why
he counseled his men to fall easy vic
Tins to Marshal Neeley. Sanders said
complacently just after he and his
men arrived in Topeka: "We are very
much obliged to Uncle Sam for helping
us this far on our journey, providing
us with comfortable cars and keeping
us from hunger"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-19
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Effects of strikes and Tariff Uncertainty
in Business Circles.

~ DusthSbH OhuhSos
New YORK, May 12-BradstreeJ's re-
view of trade says:
Prolonged warm weather has stimulated farm
work as well as sales In seasona BILE lines of mer-
chandise, but renewed tariff uncertainty tends
TO prolong the period during which merchants
will continue TO buy for actual needs only, evil
dencos OF which fact have appeared. Bank clear
ings this week amount to 100000, o de-
crease OF o b per cent. from the week before
(Which showed an increase) and decrease of
8i per cent compared with the second week of
May last year, when total clearings were
among the largest on record The great coal
miners strike has been extended In the far west
and in portions of Maryland and the Virginias,
and this has been followed by an increase in the
number of indust trial shut downs due to in
creasing scarcity OF fuel Not far from l75 600
men are reported idle in the coal trade alone,
and with those idle or on strike in other lines
the total out of work is not less than 226 900.
General trade remains dull, as does busi-
ness in manufacturing lines at Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Detroit Cincinnati, Louisville, Milwau~
kee, Minneapolis and Omaha, except that at
the lastnamed more activity is reported in
dry goods and hardware. Favorable crop
prospects and activity in agricultural lines
have checked trading by country mer-
chants. AT Chicago, also, there are increased
volumes of sales with jobbers in dry goods, mil
linery and clothing, while the natural result
due to spring trade being compile ted and au-
felt at St Louis AT Kansas City trade in
staple lines is fairly good and crop prospects
are excellent, but at ST. Paul the volume of
business is small compared with previous years.
1.-THE continuance Of the gold shipments to
Europe which amounted for the week to 50, 000,-
000 has attracted attention, but appears to have
Influenced speculative sentiment in very linn
tied degree"
r. G. Dun & Co. review for the week
says:
"The speculation in grain has again broken
records with the lowest price ever made for
wheat, although western receipts are a little
smaller than year ago while exports are also
smaller by more than quarter. The prevail
| ing belief is that the yield will, as in other
| years, far exceed government indications, which
| ore again pointing to q short crop II is q
| striking evidence of the general want of conf
| dence that there is so little speculation while
| money is abundant almost beyond precedent
lone large failure about doubled the aggre-
| gate OF liabilities for the firms failing in
| the week ending May 3, which would other
wise have been quite small, but az, 922 7i9.
| The number and the general average of labili-
| ties are still encouragingly shrinking For tho
| last week the failures have been 206 in the
| United States, against 257 last year, and AZ in
| Canada, against % last year, with nothing of
| especial Importance, although four bank fail
| ures are included,'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-19
SHOT BY A CONSTABLE.
Col Paisley, OF the Industrial Army
Killed In California.

Col Paisley, OF the Industrial Army
Killed in California.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 12. - Tele-
phone advices have been received here
to the effect that Constable Fleckenger
shetland killed Col. Paisley of the indus
trial army at Rocklin, Cal. At o'clock
a. m. Friday the industrial army, under
command of Lieut.. Gen. Smith,
700 strong, seized freight train
at Arcade station and went to Rocklin.
Engineer Williams, member of the
party, was placed under arrest by
Constable Fleckenger, and Smith and
Col. Paisley objected. A quarrel en-
sued and Fleckenger drew pistol and
pointed it at Smith, who jumped to one
side. The Constable then killed Paisley.
The industrials became furious and at
tempted to lynch Fleckenger Gen.
Smith, however, protected him and
aided him to escape. He is now at
large. Engineer Williams was locked
up, but the industrials demanded his
release and the citizens fearing further
trouble restored him to liberty.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May "a
Another collision occurred between
deputy marshals and commonwealers
about o'clock Friday morning and
two of the latter are now confined at
the hos pital, suffering from gun-shot
wounds, Word was received that
$50 men had captured two freight
cars at Ellensburg and were COM
ing down to liberate the Coxeyites inn
prisoned in the county Jail. The mar
shals met the industrials and stopped
their cars by throwing rail across the
track at a point 2 miles from
this city. The industrials scrambled
off the cars and started to run,
but were brought to halt by
bullets from the rifles of the marshals.
Two of them We're wounded, but
not seriously. Others to the number
of 100 were marched to the county jail
and locked up. Fifty Coxeyites and a
number of Yakima citizens, accused of
melting the army to resistance, were
started on an early train under heavy
guard for Seattle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-19
BURNED BY RENzlNE.
About 100 Persons Injured During a Fire
at Bradford, Pa,

AC BradfOrd, Pa,
BRADFORD, Pa, May l4.-The barrel
house at Emery's refinery in this city
took fire Sunday afternoon presumably
by spontaneous combustion, and was
destroyed. The loading racks and five
oil tank cars standing on a side
track of the Buffalo, Rochester
& Pittsburgh road were also de-
stroyed. The fire was n fierco
one and attracted immense crowds OF
people. While the firemen We're work.
ing and thousands of people were
watching them there was tremen-
dous explosion. A tank car holding
mighty roar. The burning benzine,
which was flung into the air in
sheets of liquid fire, nearly consumed
itself before settling down over the
crowd. The sightseers We're within 100
feet of the tank when it exploded, but
most of the firemen were lnassed with
in half that distance, The latter were
covered by the first flash of the explo-
sion, but the greater distance separat-
ing the front ranks of spectators from
the exploding tank saved them.
The explosion was followed by n
panic. In the frantic rush to escape
what seemed to threaten horrible
death men, women and children were
thrown down and trampled upon.
| Thirtyfive of the tiremen We're burned
| SO that the skin peeled off their faces
| and hands and the hair was singed off
| their heads and faces. OF the many
others who are slightly burned there
is no record, and the total number of
those burned and injured in the stam-
pede will probably reach 100.
| Miss Wheaton and Mrs. p. Smith
were carried down in. the rush, tram.
pied under foot and received dangerous
| injuries. John j. Crosby's ears are
burned to a crisp and his hands are
roasted. He is foreman of the Whitney
| Hose company. G. A. Coleman is badly
| burned about the face. neck and hands
Matt Behan, a refinery employe, with
oil-soaked clothing was standing close
beside the car when the big tank let
go. The conclusion felled him as if he
had been struck with a sledge, and in
a flash his clothing was ablaze from
head to foot, He coolly rolled in the
grass until the fire was put out al
| though he was badly burned.
Then he sprang to the assistance
of companion who was also pill.
lar of fire, but who had less presence
of mind. Another man, who was a
moving mass of flame, sprang into the
creek and submerged himself. In the
whole crowd only three men were
burned in this way. The fremen wore
| waterproof canvas coats and hats and
although these were burned black ano
curled crisp with the burst of flame
and intense heat they did not ignite
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-19
Disasters Predicted by Crank.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-During the
consideration of district bill in the
house yesterday, considerable excite
ment was caused by colored man in
the public gallery. The man arose and
addressed the speaker, saying that if
the Coxey bill was not passed by May
"a the White House, treasury and Capt.
tol would be destroyed by thunder and
lightning. The speaker directed the
was donp with some fI ditsicuitw fu % Ha Miio is a
burly negro and blacksmith. His
name is Matthew A. Cherry and he re-
sides in this city. He was locked up
and his sanity will be inquired into.