davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-18
%INDUSTRlALS BUOYANT.
Chicago Gas In Particular M the
stock Market Feature.

While speculation in the railway list
dragged throughout the morning the in
dustrials forged to the front. and the
dealings In them were characterized by
considerable buoyancy. Chicago Gas
was the great buil card. rising l 3-s, to
81 7-e. despite the fact that nothing
definite has come from Chicago as to
Acknowledgement Moloney's decision.
1t Is possible that certain OF the in
siders know what the decision IL to be
and are d%iscounting it's effect, but this
is mere conjecture. They assert that
the stock is destined to improve anyway.
because OF the growth OF the Compauy's
business.
American Sugar rose lis. to Ss 3-s;
Consolidated Gas IL, to 1875: Distillers
7-8. to q: General Electric | is. to 2 70:
Lake Erie q Western pref. l-2, to 81;
Lead l-2. TO 40: Northern Pacific pref.
5-s. TO 20 3.s. and Burlington Quincy
ID. TO 81 3-S.
American Tobacco fell /. to IS l-2: Del
aware Il Hudson l-2, to 40: Denver a.
Rio Grande pref. 7-S, TO 80 l-s; Iowa Cen
trail IS. to l0l-s, and Richmond Ter
minal 3-S. to y.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
COMES HOME
Protector of American Rights Re-
turns from Brazil.
The PIucky Admiral Won't Discuss
tho Rio Episode.
Says Mcllo Is Trying to Hold Out
Until November.

Admiral w. Il. X. Benham. United
States Navy, placed on the retired list
on April 10. arrived this morning on
the Red "D' line steamer Philadelphia.
The Admiral hauled down his flag on
the arrival Of the San Francisco at
Curacao on April s. The cruiser pro-
ceeded Immediately for Bluefields TO
watch American interests in that coun-
try.
Admiral eBnham when seen this morn
ing appeared to be In fine spirits and said
that he was glad to hear the rebellion
was over In Brazil. that II could end In
no other way, as the recent election of
MoraeS was a death blow to the insur-
gents and all Mello could hope for was
to try and hold out until next November
and then endeavor to maxi terms with
the new Government.
m Benham was accompanied by
his secretary, Ensign William II. Faust.
md Flag-Lieut. Kilburn. The American
fleet In Brazil. the Admirai said. had
been ,ery free from sickness. There
had been only -four cases OF yellow
fever aboard the Newark. Admiral
Benham said he was undecided as to
his future movements.
There were no naval officers to greet
him as he stepped down the g%angplank
from the Philadelphia at Perpont
stores. Brooklyn. While waiting for the
Customs officers to examine his bag
gage he found a few moments to talk.
He said:
I'VE left Rio on March IS and reached
st. Lucia on April 2. From there We
sailed for Curocoa oil April 10 on The
Philadelphia, touching at La Guyra, and
then sailed for this port.
Regarding the In which he
enforced respect for American ships In
| the harbor OF Rio de Janeiro by firing
across the bows of insurgent ships
who attempted to prevent merchant
vessels from landing. he had nothing To
say. refusing to discuss the AFFAIR will
the modesty said to be characteristic
OF this gallant officer.
AS Admiral Benham's family is now
In Europe, he Will stop. while in this
vicinity, with his sister, at Benhan
Manor. Richmond. 8. I. He started for
her house when he left the pier.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
This Is About the Outlook for Rapid Transit Now.
STABBED At AVOIDING FEAST
Possible Murder Of a Cripple in
Elizabeth This Morning.
The Assailant Under Arrest-H His
Victim In . Hospital.

ELIZABETH. n. j., April ia stab
bling ARRAY, which may result in a muir
der. occurred at 2 o'clock this morning
at a marriage celebration in Schmeige's
Hall In his city.
A quarrel sprang up between Robert
Lyster, aged twenty-one. and Matthew
Herr. a crippled tailor. n I.yster
stabbed Herr in the head.
The blade OF the knife broke OF and
stuck in the victims head.
Herr was removed to the City Hos
jital. His recovery Is doubtful.
Lyster was arrested.
The men were 'Quarrelling over a girl
to whom both were paying attention,
The ARRAY broke up the festivities.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
LIVES LOST IN THE FLOODS.
Houses Collapse and Many Cattle
Drowned In Armenia.
Thy Associsted Press.

IVY NF-D'TF0tU TTFNST
CONSTANTINOPLE. April ls.-De-
spatches from Armenia nnounc many
disasters from the floods and snow
falls in the districts OF Van and
Erzeroum. Houses and stores under
mined by the floods have collapsed and
many people have been killed.
Large numbers OF cattle were drowned
and communication between many Of
the towns in the flooded districts has
been interrupted. The snowfall con
tinues.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
WOMAN MANGLED BY A FIEND
Italian Attacks Mrs. West, OF
Omaha. Like a Rnbid Dog.

OMAHA. Neb., April l1.-Russo- Frank.
an Italian, went to the house of ]. West
at 722 North Fourteenth street last
night and attacked Mrs. West. He had
roomed there, but had been put out for
insulting her. When he attacked her
she resisted so ~strenuously that he
fought her like a beast. He bit one
mouthful out of her cheek. then heized
her left arm in his mouth and tore It
as a dog would.
He bit her seventeen times altogether.
and then, after jumping with both feet
on her face. threw a lighted lamp at
her, Mrs. EXISTS screams brought as
sistunce just as the lamp exploded.
Frank was locked up.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
B0OM FOR M0ONSHlNERS.
Internal Revenue Decision Hnndt
caps Legitimate RistilIers.
nv Associated Press 3,

FORT SMITH,. Ark, April lS,-Reve-
nue. officers here say that the recent de-
cision OF the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, increasing the number Of
bushels of grain to he used in making a
gallon OF spirituous liquors. has already
caused u boom In the moonshining busl.
ness In this State. l.egitimat e distillsrs
are no longer able to operate AT II profit.
and wildcat operators are reaptng the
hnnR1t
The evening world., 1894-04-18
OKLAHOMA JAIL RAIDEO.
Outlaws Release Five Prisoners
and All Ride Away.
by Associated Press
. QUINN Ha

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. April 49,
Five heavily armed men. leading as
many horses, rode up to the jail in *
County, Okla, Monday night and over.
powered the jailer. They then liberated
Ave prisoners n all rode away.
1t IL supposed hat these men all be.
long to the same band OF outlaws. One
of the prisoners. named Cox. was serv.
Ing aten-year sentence.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
HIT WITH A COTTON HOOK.
Hodge Hunted His Rival and
Knocked Him Ins~nsibIr.

Charles Hodges. a coloc'i labCIcr.
employed by the Ward steamship lie.
was held for trial In jefferson Market
Court to-day charged WITH attempting
TO Kill Moses Is. Williams with II cot
%ton-hook, Both men are colored and
Hodges alleged Williams had all"nn;eG
the affections OF his wife,
Hodges went on the hunt for VIII
Jams. and found him In ~Tho'npsln
street at midnight. In 'ie fight that
followed, Williams was knocked in
sensible with a co~tton-hp)k.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
A LORD IN VICTORIA JAIL.
Alleged Check dler Learns He
Is,a Scotch Peer.
(By Associated Press

VICTORIA, B. c., April 1S.-Lord
Ferry Whitall was yesterday committed
sor attempting to pass bogus checks.
Ne has just come into his Scottish title
md estates worth $50. 900 per annuna.
He received notification OF his good
luck while In TAIL. He will probably
give cash ball and depart before the sit
ting OF the Assizes Court.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the Iblry-slX hours
ending = T., Nj, Tomorrow is as follows: Fair
to-day and on Thursday warmer; Southeasterly
winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature durlhg the morning hours as indi
Gated hN the thermometer At prrrys pharmacy
) A, M,.,.EG \. ...iSs A, M..sila M....SI
The evening world., 1894-04-18
HE MARRIED IN HASTE.
II Has Taken JeweIIer Keith Only n
Few Months to Repent.

LONG ISLAND CITY. April IS
Frederick J. Reith, jewell.r. OF 80 Bor-
den avenue. IL suing for a divorce ON
statutory grounds, lie married Miss
Matte j. Crissy after a courtship OF
only n few hours, last November, and
now seems 10 think that he has had
enough Of the traditional leisure to re-
pent.
lie names Baseball Player William
tlPary AS correspondent,
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Choierine Epidemic In Lisbon.

demic here Is increasing and caus,
much anxiety, The authorities ar
doing everything possible to stop III.
spread OF the disease.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Frontenac Mines Won't strike


NY Associated Press
PlTTSBuRG. Kan, April iS-Ths minep I'm.
ployed by th, Santa Fe Company at the Fron,s-
aac mines, the largest In the district, hid a
meeting TUESDAY night and decided rot 70 strike
m April u, as has been requested by the National
rfganisatIoa.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
KILLED THE BANK MANAGER.
Masked Robbers at Work In New
south Wales.
ny Associated Press }

SYDNEY. y. s. W, April ls.-Two
masked robbers entered the Commercial
Bank OF Barraba, in the Darling dis
trict, yesterday, and m the
manager, Mr., Mackay, to surrender and
safe.
Mr.. Mackey refused and was shot
dead. The murdersrs escaped.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
BROKER DAY KILLED.
Run Down by q Trolley Oar at
the Erie Depot, Paterson.
Was on Ms way 10 His Home In
R~idgewood, n. J.
Member OF the Stock Exchange and
with Drake, Mastin 4 Co.

PATERSON, y. j.. April 1S.-Iames
X. Day. a member OF the New York
Stock Exchange, who had an Office In
the clearinghouse OF Drake. Mas;in r.
Co.. Drexel Building. Broad and Wall
streets. New York. was instantly k!'ied
by a trolley car at the Erie Railroad
station in this city last night.
The fatality occurred about S o'clock.
while Mr.. Day was m his way ~ his
home IN Ridgewood. A surgeon attend
ed him. but life was extinct, and the
body was removed in an ambulance to
Mr.. Days home.
The motorman and the conductor OF
the trolley-car were arrested.
Mr.. Days brother. who Is also employed
BY Drake, Mastin Il Co.. did not hear
OF the accident until he reached the
office this morning. Then he went to
Ridgewood Immediately.
Mr.. Drake. OF Drake. Mas;in 4 Co..
said that Mr.. Day was always very
p%unctuai In his habits. The firm had
nothing In the shape OF definite news OF
Mr.. Days death. and wer waiting to
hear from the brother who had zone to
the scene of the accident.
Day was not regarded by his asso-
ella ties on the Exchange as a wealthy
nan, but all speak highly OF him. He
was about forty-two years old.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
You WIN BE in Good company

h,lc being cured Of inetsiety ut KceIcy Inst
L., saratoga springs
The evening world., 1894-04-18

A Gain o. s7.see Per Day In I Year.
A ain Of lac, ass Per Day In 8 Years. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
Blnine's Prophecy.

The fact that James g. Blaine predicted
the exact condition of things now prevail
ing in this country, and as accurately
showed the causes which would lead up to
IL. is now recalled Read the worts OF this
greatest OF latter day American statesman,
and see how clearly the drift of events in
dictated TO him the evils that were to come:
II love my country and my countrymen.
l am an American and rejoice every dag
of my lie that | am. enjoy the general
prosperity of my country, and know that
the workingmen OF this land are the best
paid, the best led and the best clothed of
any iaborers on the face of the earth.
Many of them have homes of their own.
They are surrounded by all The comforts
and many of the luxuries of life.
II shudder, however, At the thought that
the time must come when ali this will be
changed. when the general prosperity OF
the country will he destroyed, when the
great body OF workingmen in this land.
who are now so prosperous. will hear Their
wives and children cry for bread: that the
day must come when the great factories
and manufactures of this land will shut
down, and where there Is now life and ac
tivity there will be the silence of the tomb.
And the reason why this must be Is
this: The great southern wing OF the
Democratic party are determined to estab-
They will he ass sted By their northern
allies. There is great body of visionary.
but educated men, who are employed day
by day writing free trade essays and argu-
ments in favor of the doctrine, which ind
their way to every newspaper IN this land.
The great body of our people have never
experienced, themselves, the sufferings
which always result when the protective
principles are laid aside.
Poisoned and excited by the wild state
ments ofthese writers and the demagogic
appeals of the Democratic speakers. the
result will be that in the very near future
these forces which are now working will
be strong enough TO defeat at the polls the
party advocating the doctrine of protec-
tion. 1t must inevitably follow that un-
certainty and doubt viii ensue. The BUSH
ness men of the country. fearing the de-
struciion Of the PRINCIPLES OF protection,
will decline TO engage in business. conse-
Quently mills will shut down, ana the
workingmen will be thrown out OF employ
menf.
The people will then see. as they have
never seen before. that ;aey cannot he
prosperous ana have work while lnls prin-
clple is threatend. In the nids; Of their
suiferings they will learn that the only
way they can be prosperous and happy Is
20 vote for the party that has built up the
industries by which they have gained
livelihood. because they VIII then see
clearly that when a mandatory IS shut
down there - no demand tor the only
thing " hich they have 10 sell, and that IS
thelr labor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
SUITS AGAINST RECEIVERS.
New Rule OF Federal Court Regarding
Garnish IN ents and Attachments

A new rule of the United States circuit
court was adopted by Judge Hanford
yesterday relating 20 suits against receivers
appointed 10y the court, which reads as
follows:
Ordered, That in all cases Of garnish-
ment and attachment sgainst corporations
in the hands Of receivers appointed by this
court. the garnisnmens or attachment sh all
lie made by petition of the creditor seek
ing 20 enforce the process, led in this
court. which shall be served upon the at
torneys of the receivers. and Of which
they shall be entitled 10 five DAYS notice;
said petition shall set out the process, the
amount claimed. and the court from which
such process Issues. In re case will /, lie
allowed against employees of the receivers
where II Is sought 10 earnish or attach
wages representing two months services.
Upon the hearing OF any snch petition
the court Will make an order allowing the
process and directing the receivers To pAy
such sum into the custody of the proper
court officer As may appear 10 be due and
owing. subject 10 the exemption OF wages
aforesaid.
1T any controversy arises between cred
ltogs IN such gaEnlshme1t proceedings
and receivers OF this court touching the
liability o. the receivers leave viii be
granted 0pon application. ex parte, 10 size
the receivers IN th1s court. In The division
Of the district IN which the evidence can
te most conveniently produced for the
purpose of determining said controversy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14
A eARTY or TRAVELLERS.
Several British Goiambisns IN seattle
on Their Way south.

party OF five Of the passengers Of the
City Of Paebla arrived in the city vester-
day and registered at the Arlington They
are all from British Coinmhia aud are OH
the way To the Midwinter fair. The mem
hers of the party are: Mr.. and Mrs John
Mclean. propuet0rs of the Occidental
hotel at Quesneile Mouth John Bowron,
gold com Ia sssoner of the Carihoo district:
]. ktrkun, government agent at Revei.
stoke. and J. r. Hawkes., farmer and
miner at Springfield farm.
Mr.. Hawke and Mr.. Mclean only OF the
five will again dare the dangers of the
deep and go To San Francisco on the
Wslia Walia- Speaking of the members
OF the party las; night, he said;
The government officials are on limited
leave of absence. Mr.. Rawron has con-
e.aded that the Pacific ocean is wrongly
named. and Mrs. Mclean has had all Of
the ocean she cares 10 take for while
especially in the pecaiiar stop-and-cpms-
again rolling motion Of the fuebla in the
trough al ;he sea. with rather heavy sea
running. aud they are ali going 10 take
the trst train south by the all-land route
for the Esy city. Mr.. Mclean aud myself
are going - stick to the fortunes OF ihe
Fscihc Coast Steamship Company and
leave Nv the NA.la Nalla in the morning.
the latter part OF the week.'
Mr.. bewron's home isss Rarkeryiile
aud he is 0oth government agent sad gold
commissioner OF the Csr boo district the
richest tn BRITISH Columbia lie SAYS thar
more gold has been tagen out OF the sane
extent % territory oD Williams creek than
81 any osheF pace IA the world. ssirtp Of
land - uaile aud hslf long by twenty fecs
wsae having WELDED over So 0stA0p since
iSS2 1t IL al placer msnguE. tas quartz
not being worked On account - the 3sff7.
oalty of getting IN machinery over she so
miles III road from the Canadian Fa.tsr
railroad Ms. kowgoa saws thsi tAs yeA-
a large amount of capital, some FIN
Seattle amt Tacoma is coming suto tie
country. while heretofore the district has
had Ia dspeaa Largely GU rs can resources
ior development
Mr.. Hawkes. appears - BE the hufu arsst
of the party. Speaking Of Ar. k.sAap
lass night he said:
mir. krSup. more commonly known -
Jack kirsup. is government sGent a.
Rasslstoks And general preserve oi fhe
pesee. Fur more fgi account ~ lam !
refer yoa - Frederick ReminsseB's sSst-h
ig Hay ssy's hssassse, October. isat. Ja<k
intends. Il he can get theFe. 20 take "a =
large slice e sae Madwsusss talr aud Md
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

HGrpsr's Basar announces . thrilling
story py Walter Besant called "In Three
Weeks" and an article by Mrs. Candace
Wheeler entitled Color in House Inie-
riors," treating of walls and ceilings.
The March number OF the Midland
Monthly. published by Johnson Brigham.
Des Moines. Ia. Is the first to be issued
since the Literary Northwest of ST. Paul.
4. Mimi, was merged iato IT. The leading
article is an interesting description Of
cruise in the West indies called "Dredg-
ing for Specimens" BIZ Ed l.. Sabin. The
subject of the Representative Men series
this month il Iowa's famous adopted son,
James Harlan. The series. which started
In January, are nil continued. The maya
zine also contains much other interesting
reading matter.
The March Forum takes up the income
tax first. with an article showing the inn
pracpcabitty OF collecting II. bv the Hon.
David A. Wells. and a compshion article.
giving reasons in its favor, by Congress
man u. ). Hail, of Missouri. who is one of
the most energetic champions of the tax
in the house. These two writers go over
the whole controversy and give the clear
est view that has been presented Of the
matter. Following this is an exhaustive
article on The Great Railroad Failures of
1898 and Their Lessons by Simon Sierne,
one of the foremost lawyers and students
OF economic questions that we have.
The Story Of the Worlds Parliament of
Religions IL told by Rev. +. Herbert
= cad, in the Reriem Of Rerisws for March.
Mr.. Stead groups together the significant
utterances of various representatives who
took part IN the proceedings of the world 8
parliament OF religions, some of which
throw a new light upon the faith and be-
lieis of Eastern Europe and Asia. The
nature and value of the article Is sug-
eested by the following subheads: What
idol Worship Means" Hinduism Based
On Revelation" No Poylheism IN In
dia, 1.-The Bane of India." Essentials o;
Hindu Faith" "Buddha's Four Noble
Truths. The jams Not Atheists, Con
| fucian Ethics" and the "Shinso's Scheme
Tor Ending War"
The March Nsw Petersoa opens with 'In
the Azores" by William s. Walsh, with
illustrations by George II. Laks. The
popular author and the distinguished
artist were sent out by the kew Peterson
IN search of material for series of articles
on those picturesque islands. This initial
paper is delightful reading, and Mr. Luks'
drawings are full of character and spirit.
"a Roman School," by Alice Howard
Cadv. IS an interesting account of girls
industrial school in the Eternal City, and
the accompanying photographers are capt.
tai. Another tine article. admirably illus
| trsted, is n Great Painter" the artist
under consideration being the famous
Freuchman Miilet. "A Day in a Spanish
| House." nv A. III. Palmer Is graphic
| description OF life III Malaga, illustrated by
admirable photographs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-14

Forgiven, the beautiful domestic
drama now running go successfully at
Cordray's theater, was given another ex-
eeiient performance last evening and Mr..
Arthur Elliott, Is Jack Diamond. scored
another marked triumph. aud the perfo--
nance generally. free from ali first night
nervousness. vas. If possible. even
better than that Of Monday night.
Miss Ethel Brandon has . strong
emotional part in Annie Dennison.
afterwards Jacks wife. aud ina
bues IL xitn ali the force of her dramatic
powers. The other characters tina. revolye
around the stars are individually strong
and sufficiently distinct to permit each
member 10 do very clever work. The pro-
dactiou Is the best Of the Brandon season.
Forgiven" will be given ITS last repre-
sentation tonight. and tomorrow night
Robert Emmett" will be produced with
Ethel Brandon in the ro!licking Irish char
acier of Judy, while Arthur Elliott will APP
pear as the self-sacrihcing patriot Robert
Emmett This drama will also be produced
for a matinee next Saturday, st. Patrick's
day. Reserved seats are now On sale for
any night this week