davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-07
ALONG THE WHARVES.

The following schooners arrived yester-
| day and this morning with oysters:
| The schooner Volunteer brought up an
other fineload ofsuperior Pocomo ke oysters.
The three -masted schooner Lula NJ Quill
| lin, Capt. Phillips, sailed yesterday with
| fert ilizcr for Curtis Bay, Md.
The steamer Wakefield, Capt. Owens ar
| rived last night wit h passengers aud heavy
| freight from Potomac River landings.
The schooner May Brown, Capt. EverS-
man, VIII finish disCharCinE her cargo Of
| canned goods at JUbnson's wharf today.
The schoonnrs Martin Wagner Capt. Hem
| derson. and Flea nora Russell, Capt .Chesser.
| cleared yesterday for Hackistons Island.
The many schooners arriving yesterday
| have made oysters quite plentiful today,
and caused the market price to drop to 80
| and go cents q bushel.
The steamer Defiance, Capt. Sharpshear,
| of the Clyde line, arrived at her wharf, foot
| of Sixth street. this morning, with freight
| consigned to District merchants.
Fish continue to be scarce The market
prices today are: Pan rock, 6: med, 2a1 3;
pike, 8: catfish, % per bunch; eels, 20
per bunch.
The steamer Potomac, Capt. Geoghegan,
of the Weems line, arrived at stephenson $
wharf last Saturday night with sha PASSENGERS
again for Baltimore at O'Clock yesterday
evening.
Thethree-masted schooner JuliaS s. Bailey,
Capt. c. w sprague; arrived last night
cement, consigned to the care of the Great
Falls Ice Company.
She lost her cabin and forecastle COM
panion hatcbcs, portion OF her starboard
bulwarks, and her large anchor with thirty
fathoms of chain. She was able to pro-
ceed up the bay on Thursday.
On last Wednesday afternoon the Failey
ran into violent gale and snow storm
northeast of Cape Henry. She was obliged
to run in shore and anchor. Big seas swept
her fore and aft, completely flooding the
cabin and forecastle.
The steamer Washington, Cant. Tul. ar
rived this morning from Norfolk and Fort
Monroe. Among her passengers We're ].
F.. Spencer. K. s. Cohen. A. l.. Thomas
George B. Kaufman. C. R. Abbott, R. T.
Williams Lieut.. Mcmahon, S. T Thomas
Capt George Palmer, Miss Darden and Miss
Reed.
The beautiful steam yacht Gretchen. own
ed by Hon. J. E. Reyburn, OF this city ar
the wharf of the National Ice Company
The Gretchen has been on prUtracted
trip through Albemarle Sound and along
the North Carolina coast She is q melnber
stone Y acht Club, OF Philadelphia.
Capt. Henry Bush picked up at Boswell's
Landing, Port Tobacco Creek, last week
bottle, securely corked, and cont aiming this
Valparaiso, bound from Rio Janeiro to port
of Baltimore, went down with all on board
except the captain, who took to the small
boat" The paper was free from Gan1pness
and perfectly legible.
Glimmer, Capt. Carter: Lucille Western,
Capt. McNilliains; Fannie Sheppard, Capt.
c. Chiseldine; Fox, Capt. james Herbert;
Ben Franklin, Capt Ernest Herbert; E.
2. Evars, Capt. Russell; S. a Douglass,
Capt. j. Chiseldine; Eta, CAPT. Thor as;
Ponercy, Capt. William: Silver Spray, Ca 1t.
Robey; Annie Gibson, Capt. Posey; Voiun-
tecr, Capt. Sorer; Fairview, CAPT. Sin
clair, and Alonzo Lee, Capt. Mahoney.
The evening times., 1896-12-07
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow
Its Excessive Use.

Common soda is all right in its place
and indispensable in the kitchen and for
cooking and washing purposes, but it was
never intended for medicine, and people
who use il as such will some day regret
1t.
We refer to the comm on use of soda to
relieve heartburn or sour stomach, habit
which thousands of people practice almost
daily, and one which is fraught with dan
ger; moreover the soda only gives tenn
porary relief, and in the end the stomach
trouble gets worse and worse
The soda acts as a mechanical irritant
to the walls of the stomach and bowels,
and cases are on cord where it accufnu-
lated in the intestines, causing death by
inflammation or peritonitis.
DR.. Harlandson recomme ndS as the safest
and surest cure for sour stomach (acid
dyspepsia, an excellent preparation sold by
druggists under the name of Stuart's Dys-
pepSia Tablets. These tablets are large
1,-rrain iozenges. very Pheasant td taste,
and con; ain the natural acids peptnnes,
and digestive elements essential to good
digestion, and when taken after meals
they digest the food perfectly and promptly
before IL has time TO ferInent, sour and
poison the blood and nervous system.
DIR. Wucrth states that he invariably Uses
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases Cf
stomach arrangements and finds them a
certain cure, not Cnly IOr sour stomach,
but by promptly digesting the feed they
create a healthy appetite, increase flesh
and strengthen the acton of the heart aud
liver. They are not catbartic, but in
tended only for stomach diseases aud
weakness, and will be found reliable in
any stomach trouble except cancer of the
stomach.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at so cents per package
little book describing all forms Of
stomach weakness and their cure mailed
free by addressing the Stuart Company. Of
Marshall, Mich 'te7 ,9,I1
The evening times., 1896-12-07
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs CO,

We don want the patron
age of those folks who are
already satisfied with the
butter they're getting.
There are lots of dissatis-
fed ones-and those are the
ones we want to try a pound
of our delicious Elgin
creamery butter, dire c, t
from our own creamery in
Illinois. No more to pay
for it, either, than is asked
for the unsatisfactory sort
you've been getting-not
near as much as others get
for the finest.
D elivered anywhere.
Good way to order is by
phone (5S).
ElphonzO YOungs Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
42S 9th ST., bet. D and E.
The evening times., 1896-12-07
GIGANTIC 1t IMBER COMBIN 4.
scheme VIII BE Worked With EuG-
lish and American Capital.

New Orleans, La, Dec. There las
been considerable talk during the past
three or four months relative to gigantic
lumber combine, that is 10 operate IN the
Southern States. Very little information
has been given out, ,sbut from a trustworthy J
source. 1t is learned that the Organizcrs ur
the syndicate are now Visiting all the
large lumber establishments In this section.
The plan is to combine United States 6Ld
English capital, and their object is 10 or
gduiZe all Tie lumber men into one pow ;rful
combine. for the control of the lumber trade
This trade has been very quiet for several
months, but 1t is expected that when the
syndicate is ready for business the demand
VIII he greatly Stimulated ANA prices aU-
vauced.
The Gulf aud Ship Island Railroal re-
Gently opened for business now has orders
for more than SCOT, 900 feet Of lumber. TO
be shipped from the pine region down To
gulf ports II will be taken thence Ia
foreign ports by steamers.
The evening times., 1896-12-07
HIS DEATH AN ACClDEN L.
Coroner Will Not Hold an Inquest
In the HALEY Case,

The body OF John II. HALEY, the old
gentleman who was suffocated-by gas at
the Anacostia Inn, where he was found dead
in his room, was taken charge OF yesterday
afternoon by James Hailcy. Of Maple
avenue. a brother of the deceased.
Coroner Hammett viewed the remains and
decided an inquest was unnecessary, as it
was clearly an accidental death. The
body was removed to Sandnrson's under
taking establishment on Monroe street, and
prepared for burial.
Mr.. HALEY was seventy years of age, and
q resident Of OXon Hill. Prince George
county, Md. The funeral will possibly take
place tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-12-07
Brazilian Revolutionist Defeated

New York, Dec. THE Herald's spe-
cial cable from Buenos Ayres says: a
Montcvideo dispatch says that the gov
ernmcnt troops have defeated Saraiva,
the Brazilian leader of the revolution ary
outbreak n the republic. A ruinor was cur
rent in Monteviden that Saraiva was killed,
but the correspondent sends word that the
report is without official confirmation.
The evening times., 1896-12-07
R'uai Birth Smoker.

Tie smoker Of the B'nai Birth tomorrow
night promises to be big affair Mr. julius
Strauss, of Richmond. the supreme presi
ient oi tifc order, VIII preside. Hon. Simon
SOT VIII make the opening address. The
talent is exceptionally good. The follow
iEg gentlemen compose the committees who
will bein charge: Mr.. Isaac Cans, chairman.
MsSsrE. Nathan Myers. Sam GaDSS. Alex.
\ Baer. Sol Lewis. NJ David ami L, White
The evening times., 1896-12-07

stuff is in circulation. The only limit prac-
tically is the amount of silver free for
coinage.
The evening times., 1896-12-07
sILvERITEs' NEW ORGAN.
VIII De Published in Louisville and
Called the Dispatch.

Louisville, KY, Dec THE silver Demo-
Gratis who have decided to start daily and
weekly newspaper in Louisville, have is
sued a prospectus and call for subscrp-
tions TO the capital stock of S10O, 900. EN-
Congressman b "A Enloe, OF Tennessee pres
ent editor of the Nashville Sun. will be the
editor-in-chief. The paper will be called
the Dispatch.
The evening times., 1896-12-07
COINAGE BY CRIMINALS
Large Quantities of Silver Turned
Out From Private MINIS.
GOOD AS GOVERNMENT COIN

1t Contains Little More silver
Than the Genuine, But 1t Is IL
legal and Its Makers Are LAW
breakers Efforts TO Prevent Baf-
fled-Big Profits.
The evening times., 1896-12-07

Special diseases not classified on account
or being OF private nature.
No matter what your condition, now long
you have been sick, or bow many DOCTORS
You have tried, no matter what your doubts
may be, consult Dr. Walker, for 1t costs you
nothing.
A perfect knowledge of disease is power
and one-half its cure. 1t matters not IL
physicians have given you up and hospitals
turned you away as incurable consult tHls
eminent specialist and satisfy yourself
The highest fee charged by DR.. walker,
whether you have one or more diseases, Is
So n month. This includes all medicines.
DAILY OFFICE HOURS, 10 to .: Sun
days, 10 to =; Monday. Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday evenings, TO 8.
Ab- CONSULTATION FREE.-aa
The evening times., 1896-12-07
COAST
DEFENSE.

Continued OH Sixth Page.
The evening times., 1896-12-07
Note lhs EnarmiIy Of Ills Experience

and then doubt, il you can. the true secret
OF his wonderful success. The following are
bat few OF the different discusses treateu'
and tile number of CURES.
The evening times., 1896-12-07

executive order is
sued on the goth of
September, 1895. has
fuzzy den onstrated
the usefulness Of this
The evening times., 1896-12-07

aB- CONSULTATION FREE. -aa
The evening times., 1896-12-07

provisions OF a treaty bet wecn Great Britain
and Venezuela, submitting the whole CON
troyersy to arhi ritioi'. Tine provisions OF
the treaty are SO eniincnuy Just and fair
that the assent OF Venezuela thereto may
confidently be anticipated.
Negotiations FOR u treaty OF general ar-
hltrdtiOn Tor all differences between Great
Britain and the United States are far ad-
yauceu, and promise To rrach "A suceSsI ul
cOnsuIunlGtIun at an early date.
The scheme OF examining applicants for
certain consular positions. to test their
competency and fitness, adopted under III
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-08-06
STORMS IN INDIANA.
Sad Devastation Is Caused-House:
Wrecked and Crops Ruined.

Sad Devastation Is Caused-Houses
Wrecked and Crops Ruined.
Tuesday afternoon the entire south part
of Wells County, Indiana, was swept by
a heavy hailstorm. Wednesday afternoon
ut the same hour cyclone swooped down
on territory only few miles north, clear
ing everything before it. Orchards were
destroyed and barn belonging to Robert
Gavin, one of the largest in the county,
was blown down, burying cattle and
horses in the debris. At Liberty Center,
a number of residences were blown down
and the Methodist Church was unroOfed.
pieces. The Clover Leaf Railway be-
tween Bluffton and Liberty Center was
covered with fallen trees. In the vicinity
of Warsaw the loss of crops is dreadful
and little will be saved. Corn, potatoes
and unthrashed wheat and oats are ruin
ed Near Wabash the hailstones were OF
extraordinary size and badly punished
stock exposed to the storm. The corn in
many places was whipped to ribbons.
There is yet great deal of wheat in the
shock, and all of it is molding or sprout-
ing and practically worthless at Craw-
fordsville. The downpour was accom-
panied by terrific lightning and thunder,
barns, trees and houses were struck with
out number, and many animals killed. A
washout on the Vandalia threw an engine
and five men into Walnut FORK creek.
Two Of the five were instantly killed and
others injured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-08-06

them was captured and remained loyal,
every effort was to be made for his re-
lease Money was to be used and this
failing, it was arranged that the others
were to go into whatever court room
their associate might be in with their pis-
tolls, stand off the bailitfs, shoot down the
police who might resist them, and fly
with the rescued one In the event res
cue in Il court room was not favorable,
they had another scheme for rescue. That
was to follow the train on which their
convicted associate would be, hold it up
when it was in the country and take him
off. That is the kind of young fellows the
police department has been fighting
against all spring and summer. Chief
Badenoch says ti.Gt in his lifetime "nC
with the knowledge which he has of oncr
famous Chicago criminals, he has nevei
met with more bloodthirsty or better
organized band OF thieves than the one
which Orme put together.
In February the gang who had finished
their terms at the reformatory began
their depredations. Citizens were hek.
up on their way home at night. In almost
every instance assault followed the roll
berry and the victims in some eases were
found unconscious in the streets. The
thugs transferred their operations to the
large stores and the depredations there
have been alarming More than Il score
of business places have been robbed and
one murder has been committed. That
more lives have not been sacrificed is due
tc TIE fact that the robbers have not met
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-08-06
MONAHAN. ORME.

with resistance, for they were prepared
1T all times to shoot down whoever OPP
iosed them. Their method almost inva-
siably was to enter Il store, draw revolv-
ars, get the drop on all present and then
grab the money box and escape before the
frightened p. 1prietors, employees or Gus
toners could regain their senses sutii-
ciently to act. Sometimes two men did
the robbing, sometimes three, four or five,
but in nearly every case a tall man and
Il short man took Il leading part, and
fully half the robberies were committed
by these two without assistance. The
tall man was very thin. The short man
had red face covered with blotches and
pimples. For weeks the police seemed
dumfounded. Almost in their sight the
robbers operated as boldly as if no police
officer existed.
The activity displayed by the gang was
something surprising and the detectives
never knew where they were going to
operate nent. One night they would do a
.ab in the center of the city and Il few
ours later they would complete another
:en miles away. This they kept up for
weeks. Finally about two weeks ago Red
Sullivan was captured while drunk and
from him was obtained information which
led to the arrest of the others. Orme,
Dempsey and Monahan were the last to
be arrested. They were captured in De-
troit, where they had laid plans for SINH
lar work.
Orme, the leader, is good dresser and
would be taken for n student. There is
nothing about him to suggest Il criminal
and on this account he succeeded so well.
..?-me generally walked into the stores
sst and the soft smile on his face would
disarm suspicion IGtil he got close to the
person he intended to cover, when he
would pull out the big revolver and shove
it at the man, saying in low voice:
"Now be quiet or l will blow daylight
through you"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-08-06
COLORADO FLOOD VICTIMS.
twenty Persons Known to Have
Been Drowned.

Iwenty-nluc PERSONS Known TO nave
Been Drowned.
The cloudbnlsts in the foothills west OF
Denver Friday night, resulting in floods
In which tweIty-nine people are known
to have perisltd. was followed Saturday
afternoon by another terrible storm, th!
like of which has seldom been seen. Al
Morrison, seventeen miles from Denver,
In the foothills, where twenty-five per
sons were drowned in the flood Friday
night, people were ierror-stricken when
they saw the second storm approaching.
Hail began to fall soon after l o'c,ock.
The storm kept on with steadily increas
Ing force till ncs r.y o'clock, when black
cloud of unusual density began to gather
In the vicinit. OF Mount Vernon, few
miles from Morrison. Then the cloud
burst, and in an instant n wall of water
came down the gulch fully six feet deep.
Everything in lis path was carried away.
The raging torrent carried along with il
houses, barns qnd debris of all kinds.
Morrison is indeed stricken city. The
dead number twenty-nine. Numerous
parties from Deaver, camping out at Ev-
prgreen. Idlewi.d, Id,edale and other
places in the mountains near Morrison
are safe. Mary hairbreadth escapes and
thrilling rescucs are reported.
Damaging fo.,ds have also swept down
the valleys in scme of the Eastern States,
The general c2nd:tioEs throughout the
Monongahela valley is critical. In many
places the rains were the heaviest known
In twenty-five years. The Ohio valley
will experience a flood its entire length.
Reports from West Virginia, Kentucky
and Ohio shcw all the tributaries of the
Ohio river oveyfowing their banks. The
damage to railroads and other property is
general and very great. The wheat and
crops that were in shock are generally
ruined The loss on highway bridges ana
the railroads = the heaviest ever known
In the Ohio va Hey.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-08-06
DEATH TO SEVENTEEN.
Awful Havoc Wrought by the StorI
in PenuayIVauin.

HI
One of the most terrible results of tho
Pennsylvania storm Monday night was
the drowning of number of coal miners
in the Painters Run district, just over
the Washington County line. The board.
Ing house which they occupied was blown
down and swept away, and of the sixteen
miners sleeping in it fifteen are believed
TO have been drowned. They were all
foreigners. mostly Italians, and were EN-
ployed in the mines of Col. w. L. Rend
and the Ridgeway- Bishop Coal Company.
The boarding house was Il little mining
Fettlement called Cecil. on the line of the
eight-mile branch of the Panhandle road,
which leaves the CHARTERS division at
Bridgeville. The branch runs over to
Mcdonald and Cecil is located midway
between the two points. The fatality oc-
Cured at O'Clock in the morning. when
the small stream, Painters Run, which
empties into CHARTERS creek. was sudden
ly swollen into raging torrent 10y cloud
burst The stream had been very high
on account of the rain, but little damage
had been done before the rush of water
which carried away the tenement house.
n great ttdl VI illlIilHS Pi'lNi''
was damaged in the district along the
run. The water rose some places to i
depth of eighteen feet. The loss in the
district will amount to thousands of dol
lars. Many narrow escapes are reported
from the valley through which Printers
Run courses and it is not unlikely that
Eome others have perished Several
houses in the valley were swept away.
The full extent of the damage wrought
by the hurricane in Pittsburg and vicin-
ity Monday night was not known until
daylight, when wreck and ruin were ap-
parent on all sides Steeples were blown
from churches and adjoining buildings
rrushed, houses were unroofed, trees
broken off and in some cases torn up by
the ROOTS while the havoc caused by the
heavy rainfall of last week was repeated.
Summed up. with many outlying districts
10 hear from. the result in Pittsburg was
two lives lost, thirty-s:X persons injured.
many, it is feared. fatally, and property
damaged to the amount of 100000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-08-06
ANOTHER GOOD MOVE.

The Illinois Central Adds q New Fast
Day Train to Its Chicago-St. Louis
Service, the Diamond Special Con-
tinuing as Before.
Beginning Aug. / the Illinois Central
will add new solid fast vestibule day
train to its Chicago-St. Louis service,
which will make the run between the
two cities in eight and a half hours. 1t
will be known rs the Daylight Special"
and will leave Chicago at 1875 a. m.,
arriving at ST.. Louis at 7.O4 D. m; re-
turning, leaving st. Louis at S:32 a. M.
and arriving at Chicago at 5 p. N. II
will carry a free reclining chair car and
an elegant Pullman combination parior
and buffet ear. This in addition to the
regular night train, the Diamond Special.
with its free reclining chair car, its ele-
CANT Pullman full compartment Sleepins
car and Pullman combination sleepins
car containing buffet, state rooms and
open sections, which will continue to
leave Chicago at . p. m., arriving at St
Louis 7:24 a. m.; returning, leaving st
Louis at 9:10 p. m., and arriving at Chr
cago at & % a. m.
These trains will, in every sense, be
eOuu tuTou5u tIdlHS VI tHe AihuViS Och-
trail Railroad for the entire distance be-
tween Chicago and st. Louis, but they
will both run via new route from Pana
to st. Louis, j. e.. over the tracks Of the
Big -Four Route, the line between Chicago
and Pana being over the Illinois Central
via Clinton-rcgular route Of the Diamond
Special Trains make regular stops in
both directions in Chicago at I'D street,
:,9th street, Hyde Park and sd strees
stations, for the accommodation Of pat
rons to or from the Kenwood, Hyde
Park, Pullman or South Chicago districts
of the city.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-08-06
"a FeanfuI Refuge Left"

A short time ago, NJ. Henry, being
curious to see the effect of benzine on
wasp, put some Of it under II glass
In which one was Imprisoned. The
wasp immediately showed signs of
great annoyance and anger, says the
Popular Science News, darting at 4
piece of paper which had introduced
the benzine into his cell. by and by
he seems to have given up his unequal
contest in despair, for he lay Gown on
his back, and, bending up his abdomen
planted his sting thrice into his body,
and then died. NJ. Henry allowed his
scientific interest to overcome his
humanity SO far as to repeat the ex-
pertinent with three wasps, only to
find that the other two did likewise.
He is therefore of opinion that wasps,
under desperate circumstances, COM
NIT suicide.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-08-06
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
Headquarters of Both Parties Behind
with Orders.


1t was stated at the Democratic con-
gressional campaign headquarters in
Washington "Wednesday that the entire
force was buried under the demands
made for literature to he used in the cam
paign. In reply to a question as to wheth-
er requests were for silver literature, the
official in charge responded: Entirely;
we get no other requests" The commit
tee is far behind its orders in the matter
Of documents and larger force will be
employed in the mailing and folding de-
partmentS.
At the headquarters of the Republican
congressional campaign committee there
seems to be larger force employed and
already tons of documents are being sent
ont. Vice Chairman Apsley says that the
demand is for financial literature and
tariff literature. The committee is now
supplying very large amount of tariff
documents to every section of the country.
The silver forces are making arrange
ments for temporary headquarters. These
headquarters will be maintained until the
Democratic national headquarters are
permanently established and the silver
headquarters will be established ut the
same place.