davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-10
(
MAKES ITSELF FELT

MAKES ITSELF FELT
the great, gripping, old-fashioned pill.
Not only when you take 1t, but unpleas.
ant, from first to last, and IL only gives
you q little temporary good.
The things to take it's place are DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One OF these
at a dose will regulate the whole system
perfectly. They're tiny sugar coated
seeds. They act in Natures own way.
No reaction afterward. Their help lasts
and they do permanent good. Consti.
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick
or Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments Of the liver, stomach, and bowels
arc prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest, for they're guar.
anteed to give satisfaction or your money
is returned Nothing else can b "just
= good"
The evening world., 1894-02-10
Is Different Styles Of
HALL STANDS,
from $3.50 up TO $500.
100 Styles Of FANCY TABLES;
from CSC. 10 $500.

Music and Parlor Cabinets, Curio II
bles. Pedestals. Tea Tables. Library Ia
bles, Ladies Dressing Tables. Pariors
Chamber. Dining-Room. Hall, Library
and a large variety Of ONCE Furniture,
roll and fiat top Desks and Revolving
Chairs. in Cane and Leather. and every
thing in the a of Furniture.
As these are samples. We especially
recommend an early selection.
The evening world., 1894-02-10
Playing Cards. Sc.

The Consolidated Card Com
pays Celebrated "Mascotte"
linen finish; usually &c. at...... /.
PInochle Cards, full deck OF "a
cards, satin finish; usually 2sc... :
Chips, assorted colors In a box;
usually 5Sc.. per hundred .......... !.
The evening world., 1894-02-10

INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TODAY.
Anchoria. Glasgow Jan. %.
Rotterdam, Rotterdam Jan. "a.
Rhynland, Antwerp Jan. 81.
brooklyn City. Swansea Jan. %.
st. Romans. Liverpool Jan. &c.
Britannia. Liverpool Jan. 81.
Croft, Dundee Jan. IS.
North Anglia. Gibraltar Jan. %.
New York, Southampton Feb. 8.
Spree, Gibraltar Feb. 2.
America, London Jan. rs.
America, Bremen Jan. 81.
Richmond Hill. London Jan. 81.
Cienfuegos, Nassau Feb. ..
Muricl, st. Kits Feb. 3.
The evening world., 1894-02-10
Sc CIoaks $I.98.

Ladies' Cloaks. In chevlots. single
or double-breasted. half silk
lined. worth 500. at............... 10
A very large variety OF styles in nv
Ladies' Cloaks. worth $500. at. LsJU
Fine Kersey Cloth Jackets. lined
throughout with elegant satin. ~
worth sl2.5 so to $3.50. at A.00 d j.uU
A lot OF French Cloth Capes for
e .s'a: ladies: worth '' ::5;''4.sS
A large lot OF Ladies' Jackets. In
small sizes. worth 5000 to 5000. + uX
at.............. OsSS
The evening world., 1894-02-10
FURNITURE
From the American Fur.
nitUre Manufacturers EX-
position Gust clOsed>, to
be sold by us
At Less Than
Manufacturing Cost.

These are all Samples-made to meet
the most critical inspection OF Furniture
experts. Every piece is extra well made
and finished. They are new designs that
can scarcely be made up for sale in other
houses until late in the Spring. The
fact that we are now able to offer them
at such low prices doesn't hurt them o
bit. either for use or for looks.
Yet It enables you to buy them at
very much less than the prices other
houses will have TO ask when they do
succeed in getting the goods. The lots
include: sHNe
The evening world., 1894-02-10
RUDYARD KIPLlNG'S HOME.

How He Lives In His Jew House
Why Ip in Vermont.
Rudyard Kipling, the famous story
writer. has built n new house near Brat
t,eboro, VI. A World" reporter has
seen Il, has visited him. and now tells
The morning call., 1894-02-13

steaders. Several persons have perished
in the storm, among them two families
residing near Cross. No particulars can
be obtained. Hundreds of head Of stock
have been frozen to death.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Feb. 12.-Snow be-
gan falling here last night and continue
There are immense snowdrifts aud all
trains are delayed. 1t is the worst storm
in years.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Feb. 1.-THE blizzard
prevailed all day, causing serious ipterfer-
ence with business and the abandonment
of some railroad trains.
MUsCATINE, Iowa, Feb. ia heavy
snowstorm and a high wind has prevailed
for the past tweDty-four hours. The street.
car lines have been abandoned and rail-
way traffic is interrupted, all freights
being abandoned.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Feb. 12.-The
snow is six inches deep here. with no ap-
pearances of a let up. Traffic is much in
terfered with.
OTrUMwA, Iowa. Feb 12.-This town
to-day was struck by the heaviest blizzard
of the season. The snow is fifteen inches
deep and drifting badly. The temperature
is at zero.
DEs MONIES. Iowa. Feb. 1.-THE snow
lies nine inches deep on the level and is
badly drfted. Traffic of all kinds is in
terrupted and trains are delayed. 1t is re-
ported from surrounding towns that the
snowstorm has been equally severe over a
large district, ana there is much suffering
in consequence.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE storm
has been raging here since early morning
and the snow is one foot and half on the
level. No streetcars have run since yes
terday afternoon, and no trains have ar
rived.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Feb. 12.-It is
showing hard and drifting badly. Trains
are moving with great difficulty.
The morning call., 1894-02-13

diana as been raging all day. The high
ways are completely blocked and CON-
munication between the town and country
is cut of.
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. I2.-The snow is
two feet deep and still falling and drifting
badly. The streetcars are tied up. Rail
way traffic is generally impeded by the
heavy snowstorm and the telegraph wires
south of here are nearly all down.
Freight traffic on the Nickel Plate, Erie.
Monon and Michigan Central is practi-
cally suspended on account of the snow
storm. The Erie trains are in a drift near
Crown Point. the Michigan Central has
abandoned three trains and all Eastern
trains are from five to seven hours late.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-After a day OF
furious storm. with gale reaching a
maximum of fifty. six miles an hour. the
wind ceased at about O'Clock tonight and
the rainfall subsidized. Near midnight it
was growing colder. SHOWS in the AL
legnenies afforded a condition for big
flood in the Ohio River.
NEWARK. Ohio, Feb. I2-Suow, rain
and sleet followed each other here. A
wreckiEg train went out 10 clear the tele-
graph poles of the Baltimore and Ohio
railway between here and Mount Vernon.
FOsToRIA. Ohio. Feb. 12.-The snow is
foot deep and is badly drfted. Business
is practically at standstll.
SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 12.-The worst
blizzard experienced in years ragged all
day. The snow is badly drifted and street
car travel is blocked. while business was
largely suspended during the afternoon.
All trains are late tonight. The storm
seems increasing in violence.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 12-The storm
has been raging since last night Street
car traffic is entirely suspended, and the
mercury is falling rapidly.
GREENsBURG, Ind, Feb IA strong
wind and driving rain prevailed all day.
Telephone and telegraph wires were dis
abled and fences and trees blown down.
MooRs HILL, Ind, Feb. PA storm of
wind. rain and sleet destroyed shade trees
and prostrated fences. The farmers lose
greatly by the destruction of fruit trees.
WABASH. Ind. Feb. IL. A terrible
blizzard has ragged here since A. NJ. The
snow dTifted four to i've feet deep on the
railroad tracks apd in the streets. All
business is suspended and trains are from
one to five hours late.
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. IA terrible
windstOrm with sleetl ragged all day. The
snow is three feet deep and business is
suspended
The morning call., 1894-02-13
MANY BUILDINGS GONE
Disastrous Fire at the Big Bath
Iron Works.
Perhaps the Finest ShipbuiIding Plant
in New England Is in
Ruins.

BATH, Me-, Feb. 13.-At 2:45 o'clock
this morning tho Bath Iron Works were
discovered on fire and with every pros
pect of being totally destroyed. A strong
wind is blowing and already several of the
principal buildings are in flames.
The steamer Frank Jones, living at the
wharf with steam up, is doomed The fire
is now spreading 80 Warth street aud
nothing can save the buildings on that
street near the iron works. The people are
now moving out Of the houses within a
radius OF half a mile from the iron works.
At 3:12 A. NJ. the fire is spreading furi-
ously. and additional help has been asked.
The city is light as day and hundreds Of
suburbanites are coming into town. The
flames do not seem to abate particle, de-
spite the efforts of the fremen.
The whole southern buildings, contain
ing all the woodwork and offices of the
works, are doomed. The fire has now
crossed Water street, but the firemen
think they will check further progress at
this point. If the wind shifts there is no
knowing how far the fire will 60.
One long building. an immense structure,
which reaches from Water street to the
river, is burning fercely.
At $3.50 o'clock the fire caught In the
molding loft. Machine-shop No. is
burning and will probably go. 1t looks as
though the works are entirely doomed.
In the machine shop was probably the
finest ship-buildipg machinery in New
Eneland, embracing all modern improve
menis.
3:45 A. M.-The flames appear to have
taken sudden impetus and within few
minutes have again frightened up. The
wind has shifted, and the steamer Frank
Jones is thought to be safe. beyond receiv-
ing bad scorching.
The two upper shops, where the Iron
work is done, as also the carpenter-shop
and woodworking buildings. together
with their contents, are burned.
At BIB A. NJ. the firemen claim the fire
is under control Treasurer Hyson says
tn % loss thus far is $500. 900.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
FROM The ROCKIES TO THE SEA.
Carrying Before 1t Binding Drifts
Which Buried All the Country
That 1t Touched.

ST. Louis, Feb. ia special to the
Republic from Guthrie. o. T., says: The
snow is two feet deep. Reports of suffer
ing and death come in from all parts Of
the Territory. Mrs. Fannie Spencer, Il
homesteader near Cross. WAS found frozen
stiff. Many are living in tents and their
condition is awful. James Mulligap. near
Perry. was found frozen to death ana his
partner. Harvey Newcomb, died from ex-
posurs.
at Ponca Mr.. Cramer and two children
were found frozen stiff in coyote burrows
ten yards from their abode.
Colonel Henry Melton. cowboy. who
was with Buffalo Bill at the Worlds Fair,
was discovered by party Of hunters early
this morning dead under his horse.
At Anadarko. two Indian pupils were
found yesterday buried under snowbank.
Upon being taken to 2 house one of the
children Immediately expired. The other
shows signs of recovery.
This evening a report reached here that
family named Sears. near Wood ward.
particulars were obtained.
Word comes from Cross that Sher-
man Stone and family. consisting of
his wife and five children were found
sitting about the stove in their tent with
their throats cut from ear to ear. The
following note. found on the table near by
where Stone. was sitting, gives the bor-
rfble story of murder and suicide in con-
pectou with the storm:
Wood all gone; Mollie frozen TO
death, the rest Of US freezing. l have
killed my family. and now kill myself to
prevent further suffering. God have
mercy on US.
Stone was a homesteader, and lived in
the tent.
1t is thought that after the snow melts
hundreds of dead settlers will be found,
along with the remains of thousands of
cattle,
The morning call., 1894-02-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS

ashore the sailing launch was snnnlied
with water and provisions for ten days for
a crew of ten. Including Lieutenant F. r.
Brainard. third watch officer, and Naval
Cadet T. l.. Stitt.
A volunteer crew of young and hardy
men em mbarked with them, and Lieutenant
Brainard sailed with orders to make for
Old Providence, the nearest inhabited To-
cality, distant about seyenty-fiye miles TO
the southwest.
Every day passed like its predecessor
until about 9 o'clock on Saturday morning,
when the lookout sighted large steamer
approaching from the south. Instantly
the camp was wild with excitement.
The steamer. which proved to be the
City of Para from Colon with Lieutenant
Brainard on board. came up to leeward of
the island and anchored in comparatively
smooth water. so that there was no risk in
disembarking, as there would have been
on the side where the Kearsarge came
ashore.
When the City of Para arrived off Rom
cador Island it was scene of great ami
nation. Everybody was moving about,
some laughing and cheering, while some
were crying from the effect OF the strain
they had undergone since the wreck.
The signal was made from the steamer
that all was ready for them to come
aboard. and as there was no packing-up to
be done there was no delay in going off to
b
The transfer was made in the whale
boat. gig and dingy, with the two boats OF
the City Of Para. AS each boats crew
embarked aboard the steamer there was
more excitement, the men cheering Lieu
tenant Brainard as they came alongside.
All got aboard safely and the City of
Para then laid her course for SOld Provi-
dence.
At Old Providence Cadet Stitt and his
eight men with the sailing launch were
taken on board after some delay, and the
City of Para then came on to Colon. She
arrived here late last pight and came
alongside her dock this morning.
The shipwrecked men are in want of
clothing, many of them having nothing to
wear except an undershirt and pair of
drawers, and as there are no supplies
of winter clothing here they will probably
suffer considerably on their passage to
New York as soon as they pass Cape Hat
teras.
The City of Para will sail hence OF
| February II and will arrive in New York
on the 21st
The morning call., 1894-02-13
HELD IN A DUNGEON.
Deadly Peril of an American in
Mexico.
Secretary Gresham Will Take Prompt
Mans Immediate Relief.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Y esterday Rep
resentatiye Bowers received letter,
papers and te)egIams from San Diego re-
garding the imprisonment of an American
citizen named Pullman at EnSenada, say
ing he was confined in a loathsome, filthy
adobe hole without proper food, and un-
less released would die In his prison. To-
day Mr.. Bowers had a long interview with
Secretary Gresham en the matter. The
attention of the department had been re-
peatedly called TO this case before by Mr..
Bowers. and by Pullman's attorneys.
All the correspondence and kilograms
were submitted to the inspection of
Bowers. 1t appears that in December last
the department called on Vice-Consul
Godbe at Ensenada for the facts in the
case. Godbe. who, by the way, is reported
to be British subject, made report and
very strong one, declaring that there
was no evidence whatever TO show that
Pullman had been guilty of any offense
and pleaded with the authorities to release
him. Godbe has been unjustfy criticized
by the people of San Diego, Mr.. Bowers
says. His report was all that any Ameri-
can could ask for, and if it had been made
to the English Government In the case of q
British citizen would have been needed
and the wrong redressed Immediately.
On January II the department tele-
graphed the American Minister at Mexico
to ask that Pullman be admitted to bail.
This telegram was acknowledged by the
Minister, who inclosed the acknowledges
ment Of the Mexican Government. but it
appears that nothing has come of it. To-
day the department telegraphed again to
the United States Minister at Mexico to
demand the release of Pullman on bail or
Immediately make an explanation of the
refusal Gresham also said that he would
this evening see the Mexican Minister and
personally call his attention to the case.
Bowers believes that, having no evil
dence, they propose TO murder Pullman
by inflicting unspeakable hardships OF
him while in prison. Pullman was mem.
Der of Company B OF the National Guard
of California g. San Diego, and the
guards. it is said, threaten to go down and
release their comrade.
Pullman was accused of kidnapping an
American citizen and embezzler who had
fed from Illinois to Lower California. 1t
was understood that reward was offered
for him. and some Mexicans intended to
capture him and get the reward, but the
man went voluntarily and surrendered
himself in the United States, and this in
censed the Mexicans.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
THE FAR EAST.
Even the Atlantic States Feel the
Breath of The Blizzard.

NEW ! DIRK, Feb. 12.-Tbe blizzard
scheduled by the weather prophets TO
reach here tonight has arrived on time
In fact, 1t has struck the city several hours
IN advance of the time predicted by ex-
pert photographers. Tonight the sire els
are covered with sdow several inches deep,
all traffic Is impeded, railroad trains are
behind time and mails from all parts of
the country are delayed. The street rail-
ways are operated with difficulty, and
traffic on the river has been greatly i'm
peded. The sDowstorm commenced early
this afternoon and has continued for many
hours. A high wind accompanied the
blizzard, and Weather Prophet Dunn saws
1t will reach velocity of sixty miles an
hour before midnight. He predicts that
severe cold weather will follow the storm
BUFFALO, Feb. 12.-The cold wave has
swooped down upon Buffalo and Western
New I ork, followed by a heavy fall OF
SNOW. Even water famine is threatened
though men have been at work all day
removing slush ice which had drifted into
the inlet to the tunnel that supplies the
city from Niagara Falls. 1t is now an
nounced that an ice bridge formed and
solidifled In the tunnel. In the passage of
the ice foes down the river a great amount
Of timber was brought down and is frozen
tight in the bridge. 1t is unusual to have
a bridge form in February. Advices from
other near by.towns indicate that this end
of the State is being blanketed with snow
The area Of severe cold is extensive.
Buffalo is practically without a water
supply tonight. The heavy northeast
wind blowing forces the water in the
Niagara River below the inlets to the
pumping station, and there is but little
water in the Dodge-street reservoir. In
the hotels and private houses DO water can
be obtained above the first story, and but
little there.
The water has been blown completely
out or Hamburg canal, and but a foot or
so is left in the Erie canal. Slush ice is
hlllng the engine wells at the pumping
station, and if the wind does not abate
the graVest consequences are feared
Should big fire occur the firemen would
De poWerless. 1t has been showing since
/ O'Clock and the streets are badly drifted.
Streetcar traffic is impeded and trains
from the East and West are late.
NYACK, n. Y, Feb. 12.-Tbe snowstorm
has taken the form of blizzard in Rock
Land County. Tonight a terrific wind ia
blowing and drifts prevent travelling in
some portions of the country.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Feb ia severe
snowstorm is raging all along the JERSEY
coastsand heavy northeast wind is blow.
ing
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. ia storm
of unusual severity is in progress in this
city tonight The Sound steamers did
not venture out, and the harbor shelters a
big fleet of vessels. Trains are greatly de-
layed.
PRovINcETowN, II. l., Feb. PA
schooner ran ashore between Race Point
and Peck Hills tonight. She is the For
The morning call., 1894-02-13
GALES ON THE COAST.
One Vessel Driven Ashore, and
Another Returns Disabled.

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 12.-The schooner
Corona, Captain McAllep. is ashore in
Useless Bay. thirty miles north of Seattle,
with high sea breaking over her. 1t is
feared she will go to pieces. She was
loaded at Tacoma with lumber for San
Pedro. and attempted TO sail out Sunday
without pilot A snowstorm came up,
and the captain lost his bearings and
drifted into Useless Bay instead of chang
ing his course at Point No Point.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Feb. 12-The
bark Arkwright, lumber laden from Port
Gamble for San francisco. returned from
sea to-nigh: with her cargo shifted and
her bulwarks damaged. She encoun tered
a gale thirty miles southwest of Cape
Flattery on Saturday.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
OVER THE SEA.
The Old World Suffers as Well as
the New.

BERLIN, Feb. IA heavy gale has
been blowing in various parts of Germany
for two days. At Stettin the wind was
particularly severe and caused great deal
of damage TO property. The room OF the
wrecked, and the supporting beams of the
Stralan Rummelsburg station badly
wrenched and carried against the waiting
hall, the side of which was crushed in.
An official at the Stettin station was seri-
ously injured. Considerable damage was
also done in the suburbs of Stettin.
A gale has been raging in North Ger
many since Saturday afternoon. The tel
egraph service everywhere is interrupted.
Many buildings containing valuable mer-
chandise have sunk in the Elbe at Ham,
burg. Several houses have Collapsed at
Hamburg. killing two occupants. The
damage to property is immense. 1t is
feared other fatalities will be reported.
LONDON, Feb. 12-The channel and the
British coast have again been swept by a
heavy storm. A number of wrecks are
reported, but so far no loss of life. Tele-
graph poles are down and communication
Interrupted.
Reports hourly from north and west tell
of great damage to houses, churches and
factories last night. 1t is calculated that
at least dozen people were killed.
At Leeds the hurricane was severe and
five persons were injured. A ferry boat
was sunk at Wildwood. being capsized by
the wind. The wind and floods have
caused suspension of business at Coole.
Shipping has been greatly damaged at
Ayr, Greenock and elsewhere in Scotland.
At Dudley steam tramcar was blown
over, injuring the conductor and many
others. A train on the Midland Railway
was turned over, and the SystOu mail
train collided with il. damaging the en-
gine and coaches extensively. Rumors
from Amsterdam are received to the effect
that the Netherland- American line steamer
Obdam from Rotterdam, February 8, for
New York, has been wrecked off Be
Hoeksch- Ward. South Holland. The Off
GERS of the company say the Ohdam can
not have been at Be Hoecksh- Ward.
STETTIN. Feb. 12.-The newly built
tower of Jacobs Church was blown down
by the gale to-day. 1t was 100 meters high.
Two smaller towers were also demolished.
The morning call., 1894-02-13

tune. Gloucester fishing vessel. The
captain and seventeen men got off all
right Two men are lost and two are
missing.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. 12-The
storm is quite severe here. None of the
New York steamers left the dock.
AsBURY PARK, Feb. IA snowstorm
set in on the Jersey coast this morning.
The surf is raging. and no doubt before
morning wrecks will be seen along the
beach from Sandy Hook to Point Pleas
ant. The velocity of the wind is fifty
miles an hour and increasing. The life
saving crews from Sandy Hook TO Sea Girl
are on double duty watching vessels.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
OUT IN THE LAKE.
Fears for the Safety of Some
Workmen of Milwaukee.

W0rkmen OF milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 12.-Swirling clouds
of snow in which there has been but one
or two lifts since daylight this morning
have shut from view the house at Intake
tunnel, one mile from the shore of the
lake. In this building are nineteen work.
men; or at least they were there on Sun
day night. There is considerable fear
expressed that the tragedy Of last spring
may have been repeated. At that time
fourteen workmen were caught in the air.
shaft under water. to which they went for
safety when 1t was apparent that the
house was to be carried away. This after
noon at o'clock the dark outlines of the
crib were plainly seen from the North
Point pumping station. and at 1890
o'clock tonight white light was visible.
which indicates that the building is intact,
though the waves are no doubt washing
over it, 1t issmore stoutly built than the
shell which succumbed to last springs
gale.
The morning call., 1894-02-13

morning. Some fear is expressed for her
safety, as the storm has been one of the
worst of the year. Besides her crew the
only passengers known 10 be aboard are
ten members of Leonzo Bros theatrical
company.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich. Feb. 12.-No
word has been received up to midnight of
the steamer Roanoke.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
GOING TO PIECES.
Wreck of Pirate SIoop Captured by
the Police.

RYE, n. Y, Feb. 12.-Tbe pirate sloop
Sarah. which was captured by the police,
is going to pieces off Milton Point, where
she is aground. The craft is of Ii tons
burden and is 80 feet long. A large stock
of groceries which Ahearn and his gang
had plundered has been found ready for
shipment In the freighthouse.