davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-13

contractors and their allies and attorneys
may snap their fingers in the face OF the
courts, as, in fact, the reccntly.indicsed
men did, not even waiting till one hand
was plucked out Of the treasury before
the other was thrust in. To show that
they did not intend to be frightened OH
with pellets Of grass, new frauds have
been projected pending their trial for
those already discovered. The remedy
is in . clean sweep from Office OF those
under whom such things are possible.
| What the people demand now is honest
government. and their only hope Of
securing this is in Che success OF the
Democratic party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-13
Qua NATIONAL FINANCES.

Oar fiscal year ended ON the last day
of June, and the public debt statement
then issued contains many instructive a.
well as surprising features. During the
last IL months the public debt has been
reduced sl3S. 600. 900, or At the rate Of
more than 81, Ooo. 900 weekly, which
makes q permanent reduction OF
s., 923, 40l in the annual interest charge.
During the Is years that have elapsed
since the close Of the civil war we have
reduced the principal Of the national
bonded debt by the enormou sum OF
81, 900, OOO, 900, and at the same time
have cut down the interest from
$50, s7S,O 600 to s5l,436. 100.
Gratifying as is this exhibit from one
point of view, so rapid . cancellation of .
colossal debt has necessarily imposed .
severe strain upon our toiling millions,
from whose enterprise and industry al
Federal taxes are ultimately paid.
While the prudence Of paying of our
debt 80 speedily is a matter open to de-
bate, it II plain that u prosperity is
fixed upon a solid basis when we have
been able to liquidate obligations ex-
ceeding 81, 900. 600, 600. with an equal
aggregate of interest, in Is years, At the
same time meeting heavy demands for
State and local taxes.
OF our present Understanding debt,
amounting to 81. 1888, 22s. $50. more than
half 1871, $50. 300 is embraced in 4 per
cent bonds, and the average interest or
all is a fraction below 4 per cent.
Commenting on this gratifying result
the New York Star says:
The operations authorized by the Fund.
ing Act led to an annual saving OF about
SIS 900, 600 in interest alone. When.
ever this hattering result is alluded to BY
. Republican organ, the name OF John
Sherman is coupled with it, and for him
il claimed the credit. Every we'll
informed man knows, however, that the
Funding bill was a measure of Demo.
cratic origin. It was defeated In one
session of Congress by Republican votes,
and Sherman condemned 1t a. . ruinous
delusion. The following year, when the
sentiment of the country WAS found to
be solidly in its favor, and when honest
bankers proclaimed its entire feasibility.
Sherman adopted Fernando Woods
ideas substantially. and staggered
around the country as a paragon OF hnan-
ciers. John Sherman is undoubtedly q
clever fellow in monetary affairs. else he
could never have become . millionaire
on his salary as Congressman or Secre-
tary oil the Treasury. Nevertheless. the
reduction Of the public debt is due not to
him, nor even to the Republican party,
but TO the hardworking, self-supporting
citizens Of the United States. What.
ever merit attaches TO the Funding bill
belongs to the Democrats. who origi-
mated, advocated and popularizsd it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-13

Troy, N. Y, July 12.-Ex-Trustee Rufus
8. Mum Of Lousinburg. one Of the most
prominent citizens, cut his throat from
ear 70 ear this morning. He VA sun
about three weeks ago. and has
since complained Of pains in the head.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-13

CHICAGO, July IA runaway horse
attached to . light buggy. in which were
seated . young man and woman. ap-
proAched the draw Of the Harrison street
bridge last night at . furious gallop and
plunged into the river. The young man
Wa drowned,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-13
xHAra N 4 AM.

All of . sudden the country acquires
the information that there is such . per.
son in existence ~ Allen w. Thurman.
Everybody has heard Of Allen G. Thur
man. the Democratic statesman and ex.
Senator. Mr.. Thurman. it ssems, has .
son. This son has made the discovery
that be l. too good . Democrat 70 sup
Fort the Democratic ticket nominated At
Columbus recently by the representatives
d the Democratic party Of Ohio. Hs
has publishsd . manifesto to this eject.
4 number Of M.informed Republican
nswspapsrs have caught the name and
have advertised the old Roman himself
- . boltsf.
A. : natter Of fact, says the New
York World. Mr.. Humans son Al.
len ID Of no more consequence IN Ohio
politics than . blast upon . dinnsr.horn
In . Western cyclone. He doessn's sven
rise 70 the dignity d . ward politician.
II his name happened TO be Smith or
Boaas nobody would pay the slishtsss
attention 10 him. His name Thurman
attracts attention, and vet Mr.. Thurman.
the DsmocsAtic statssman. probably has
less control over this young man than he
has over his gardener.
But the Republican party, like the
eolorsd man who WA ont Of meat. takes
great interest ia the unwholssoms wood.
chuck. The party has recently lost New
York State BY the magnificent majority
Of 200, 900. II has bssn beaten In old
winnsbago's pocket borough OF Penn
s~ylvania. Massachusetts,. with its can't
and culture, its d~ilsttAntsism and Tswks.
buryism, has rspudiAtsd II. Michigan
has deserted IL standard. Il NJ longer
holds Nevada, C~alifornia. Michigan or
Connecticut. Even bleeding Kansas has
washsd her hands and gone over TO the
enemy. And now Ohio. Minnesota
and Iowa are clipping from it, grasp.
No wonder that the able Republican
journalists ssiss upon the Thurman dc.
lection 10 help them out Of their woss.
No matter who Allen W. Thurman
may be or what he may amount to. His
frat name and his last anne are the same
~ the Senator'S. and what does . little
w. matter in place Of aG.f
Let it be recorded that the bolt Of OF.
Senator Thurman's indifferent son Allen
ID the only gain that the Republican
party has secured in something like .
~tweIyomonth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-13

Master Of High Wassail and Castlss
tsLus. xxLxew Axp ned y~Avoasl.
Grand chsaesiios Robert .. Mitchell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-13

TlokR1o tNes tssnsfssssis), % %
70 Be had Of any nsrbss Of the Lodge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-13

Invitatien Coanmittssi
All xnisAts members Of psstiae Lodge No. 2.
I,cfy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
Want Local option Extended.

LOUISVILLE KY, April 26.-The ministers
State temperance convention this morning,
after protracted debate, adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Phat we recommend MS the final legislation
to he sought for by the friends of temperance
the total abolition Of the manufacture ard sale
of Intoxicating liqnOrs as u beverage; that as
the first step to this end we advise that "a united
effort be made to secure the adoption by the
next Legislature OF an auendmentsto the pres
ent locaopiion law so as to extend its applica-
ti0n TO whole counties" ~
At the evening session the following were
discussed and adopted:
"Whereas. The sale of intoxicating liquors in
the vicinity religions assemblies has uften pro
duced n disturbance by the presence and mis-
conduct of drunken men; and,
"Whereas, Said sale within the reach of col
leges. academies and other institutions OF learn
ing is great source of trouble to the faculties
and MI immense damage to students; therefore,
Resolved, That wa ask the coming Legisla-
tnre for law forbidding the sale OF iutOx icat.
ing liquors within three miles of any church,
university, college, academy or schOOl-house, ex-
cepting in towns of over 1000 Inhabitants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
A Cincinnati Clothing House Assigns

CINCINNATI, April 26.-Newburgh, Fenkel
& Co., one of the largest wholesale clothing
houses in this city, assigned to NJ. ]. Mack
and Edgar NJ. johnson. No statement of
assets and liabilities. The firms capital
is estimated to be over $4,000
The firm is composed Of Nathaniel New
burgh. A. B. Frenkel and Philip Moss. There
has been no inventory or appraisement filed,
but it Is stated that the assets equal or ex-
coed the liabilities which amount to about
$359sO00. The failure is considered an hon
est sone, and is attributed to stringency in
money and to an improbable business
There is much sympathy expressed for the
firm.
A Boston dispatch saws: ut is currently
reported that Newburgh Frenkel & Moss, Of
Cincinnati, who have failed, owe $3.50 600 in
New York, $150,OO0 being for merchandise
and 100000 on paper largely held by banks.
The merchandise Indebtedness is principally
to commission merchants"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
THE POPE ON IRISH AFFAIRS.


"A Vigorous DenunciatiOn of Law-Defyinz
London Special.
The latest Papal utterance concerns Irish
affairs, and gives great satisfaction to both
the English government and press. The
Pope declares that lis the pressing duty of
the Catholic clergy in Ireland to exert them
selves toward suppressing disloyalty, both
from sense of good policy and for the sake
of the interests of the Church of God DWELL
ing upon the latter motive the declaration
states that in no country in the world has
the church in the true sense been so success
ful, as in Ireland where the faith is pure,
the virtue great, and Catholic education ex-
tremely fruitful of results over the entire
globe. The Pope warns the Irish Catholics
that as the healthy condition of the Church
In ireland is largely due to the extreme lib
erty OF conscience allowed the Irish ID the
government Of which they are subjectSs and
which is Protestant-a liberty which is
declared TO be much greater and more
thorough than is accorded to Catholics by
any other non-Catholic government-any
widespread symptoms of disloyalty to the
government which has been SO generous
must result in such resentments by that gov
ernment as will inevitably curtail tine free
uoiH NOW enJoyeQ ana greatly thWart the
prosperity of the church in Ireland. Organ
izations formed for the purpose of either re-
slstng the law or undermining the lawful
authorities are. therefore, denounced as ene-
mics to the good of the church. Individual
or organized attacks upon the authorities or
lawful government are prohibited as acts
inimical to the true interests of the church
and contrary to that profound gratitude
which is the real spirit entertained by the
church for the English government. The
pronunciamento concludes with the express
sion that all true friends of Ireland and the
church everywhere will do their utmost to
conform their political conduct to their re-
lisious interests, as outlined above. The
Pope feels it to be his solemn duty to enforce
these precepts into practice as far as it lies in
his power, and to that end he gives notice
that the episcopate will be forfeited bT all
priests who make themselves notoriousy un-
friendly to the British government by active
political agitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27

committee of seven appointed by the Land
League convention shall pronounce that
body adjourned sine die or reconvene it.
The committee on organization of the Ma
tional Irish League elected Michael Boland of
Kentucky, chairman. After a protracted
debate subcommittee was appointed to
draft a constitution or plan to ha
submitted to the full committee tomorrow
morning. The subcommittee consists of
Colonel Michael Boland, of Kentucky; James
Reynolds of Connecticut; John OMahoney,
of Tennessee; J, G. Donnelly, OF Michigan,
and G. ]. Smith, of Ne braska. The
fnct that Colonel Boland, a member
of the Land League committee of seven,
is chairman OF this committee and sub COM
mitteei is regarded as indicating the adoption
OF Land League policy in the
national reorganization. Colonel Boland
was of counsel for John Dewey, in
suit brought against him for libel by August
Belmont. Dewey is said to antagonize
the dynamite business, or Rosa
policy. The most important Eques-
ton before the committee tonight was
the second resolution of the printed pro-
gramme, to the effect that free trade for
Ireland is, above all things, demanded and
desired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
POLICE INTIMIDATION.
A Member of Parliament Charges that the
Authorities Misuse Their Powers.

n MEMBER OF Parliament Charges that the
Authorities Misuse Their Powers.
DUBLIN, April 26 Harrington. member of
Parliament, in a speech at meeting OF the
National League, charged the police with in
timldating the people for the purpose of pre-
venting them from joining the league and sub
scribing to the testimonial to Parnell. Many
men have been lying in prison for weeks, and
some for year, without a public trial. They
were tried by hole and corner inquiries, and
friends were unable to offer any evidence to
extrcate them. One informer was sufficient
for the government, no matter how many
persons could prove the innocence of the
person accused. The prisoner was never
brought face to face with the nformer he
was even daily tempted with offers of free
dom, money, or brides of whisky to induce
him to swear away the liberties of his fellow
men. (Cries of Shame, shame") Harring-
ton said he could prove that such overtures
had been made to several men in Galway
Jail by detectives, who had tried to induce
them to swear away the liberties OF men not
in custody. 1t was necessary to resist the
efforts made to crush Irish liberty and public
opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27

NEw YORK, April 26.-The long talk of
presentment of charges against the Rev.
R Heber Newton was made yesterday. A
series OF sermons upon the right and wrong
uses of the Bible, delivered by the pastor of
the Anthon Memorial Church last winter,
furnished the provocation for the arraign-
ment For several weeks past commission
of Episcopal clergymen and laymen have
been preparing the presentment. 1t now
rests with Bishop Potter to do one of two
things, either to ignore the presentment, in
which case there is an immediate end to the
matter or to designate twelve clergymen
from which DR.. Newton may select five to
act as his judges. If there should be trial
1t will probably not be reached before July
1. The trial would be conducted according
to the rules of the State Courts of Equity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
THE CORONATION.
Something of the Splendid Preparations at
Moscow.


Moscow, April 26-The preparations for
the Kremlin display during the coronation
ceremonies are in many respects more re-
markable than have ever before been made
for similar ceremonies. The introduction of
the electric light is, of course, new, and is to
be used freely in novel and effective ways
1t will be used in all the scores of buildings
in the palace grounds, upon the turrets,
towers and domes, and throughout the
grounds themselves, so that the whole
city will be illuminated from the
Kremlin hill. Many of the larger lights
will be elevated far above the sixty-feet high
walls, and the battements will be lined by
many thousand lamps Some idea of the
extent of the display can be gained from
the fact that the single tower of Iran Velikay
will be covered by no fewer than $500 lamps,
perfectly displaying the outlines of the
tower, which is regarded as the monument
of the Car Boris Godunaf and which in its
outlines is the most graceful building in
Russia. The preliminary work has already
been done, sailors having been brought here
especially to do the rigging for the fixtures
about the great cupola. On the topmost de-
vice there will be great laurel wreath OF
light surmounted by the figures '1S83n in
light and below them the two shields con-
tanning the arms OF the empire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
Appropriation from the Slater Fund.

New York, A pril 26 The board of trus-
tees of the John F. Slater fund to-day. after
a full interchange of opinions, decided to
initiate its work by appropriations of $40, 600
to be expended under direction of DR.. Hay
good, general agent, during 1888, in accord
ance with the following resolution:
Resolved, That for the present the board con.
nne Its aid 10 such schools are best fitted TO
prepare young cOl0red men and women to he
come useful to their race, and that institutions
which give instructions in trades and In other
manual occupations which will enable cOlored
youth To make living and become useful citi
zens, be carefully sought out and preferred In
appropriating from this fund.- and that so far as
foundation shall he trained to some manual oc.
cnpation simultaneously with their mental and
moral instruction.
The board adjourned to Oct. /, at which time
Or. Haysaod exnnects to have prepared a full
statement of his investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
GENERAL roREI GIN NEWS.
Rebuff for the English Opponents of Ameri-
can Live Stock.

LONDON, April 26.-Lord Carlingford, Lord
President of the Council and Minister of Ag-
riculture, yesterday received deputation
headed by tho Duke of Richmond, which
came to confer on the subject of the foot and
mouth disease among cattle. Lord CARING
ford said they practically asked for the gen
eral prohibition of the landing of live stock
in England. The department was only pre-
pared to use its powers where the need ex-
listed. The assertion was made in America
that the disease was practically non-existent
there. 1t might be incorrect, but, generally
speaking there was very little of the disease
in that country, especially in the West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
Western Cattle Sale.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April ga series of
important sales ofcattle commenced yester-
day at the stockyards. Yesterday, forty-nlne
head of polled Angus and Galloway cattle,
belonging to William H. & A. Leonard, of
Saline county. brought a total of $23, ,415-an
average of $4S4. To-day, eighty-four A Aber-
deem Angus and Herefords, belonging to
William H. Cochrane, of Compton, Canada
sold for $40,000-an average of $5l1. The
highest price paid for a single animal was
81, $50, paid for the imported COW, BLACK
Bird of Cooskie, by S. A Fletcher of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
Dinner to Ex-President Haves.

New York, April 26.-Ex-President Hayes
was given dinner this evening by White
law Reid, editor of the Tribune at his resi-
Among those present were the following;
VIM. NJ. Evarts Sir Edward Archibald, Geo.
VIM. Curtis. John Jacob Astor, John Joy,
Maturin Livingston, Collector Robertson,
Chief-iustice Noah Davis, Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, VIM, Walter Phelps, Joseph w. Harper,
jr., D. 0. Mills, S. d. Babcock and John A.
StnWart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
Western Express Difficulties.

DENVER, April, 26 To-day, Judge Yeo-
granted temporary injunction restraining
Wells, Fargo & Co. from interfering with
the business of the Denver & Rio Grande Ex-
press Company, and appointed inspectors at
Denver and Pueblo to examine express mat
ter on arrival and forward as consigned. He
also restrans the former from discriminat-
ing against the latter in the matter of rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
Efforts to Get the working Miners Out.

PITTsBuRe, Pa, April pa delegation of
thirty coal miners left here to-day for the
purpose of visiting all pits where men are
working at the reduction and endeavor to
get them to come out and join the strike,
which will begin next Tuesday. The miners
are confident of accomplishing this mission,
but the operators assert with equal assur-
ance, that they won't be successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
Declines the Office.

ATLANTA, April 26.-W. Woods White de.
clines to be secretary of the Civil Service
Commission, and denounces the reports OF
the Washington correspondents that bar
gain had been made by which a son of DR..
Gregory was to succeed him as Georgia agent
of the Northwestern Insurance Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
THE DUBLIN TRIALS.
Kelly to BE Given Third Trial-The Hear
ing In the Case of Pagan.


ing In the Case of Pagan.
DUBLIN, April 26-Ten of the jurors on
the second trial of Kelly were IN favor of re-
turning a verdict against the prisoner of
guilty as charged in the Indictment. The
prosecution have closed their case and the
case for the defense has been opened They
will try to prove an alibi.
The trial of Michael Fagan, charged with
the murder of Burke was resumed to-day.
Joseph Smith, informer, swore that Edward
McCaffery was in Phoenix Park on the even
ing of May G. James Carey, however, denied
that he saw McCaffery there that evening.
The counsel for the defense regard the con-
hict between the two statements as import
ant. Kelly will be again placed on trial on
Monday next. If the jury do not agree on a
verdict then, he will be tried again.
James Verlan, James Ryan and Patrick
Murphy have been arrested in the Crushen
district, County Glare, in connection with an
alleged conspiracy to murder by Invincibles
in that district, for which number of men
were taken into custody some days ago.
1t is understood that Archbishop Croke has
been summoned to Rome to consult with the
Pope in regard TO the state OF Ireland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-27
Advance of wages Demanded in Illinois

CARIINvILLE, ILL.,, April 2G. - The coal
miners at Stanton, Mount Olive, Gillespie
and Bunker Hill are on strike. They de-
mand an advance of half q cent per bushel
The strikers number from 1900 to 1900