davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

hutnced by stock speculation or speculation
in food productl y iBq1 q1ired Senator Blair.
1T might TO q cerialb extent increase for a
short period" replied Mr. Gould; bat he
supply ana demsnd will always regulate
these things and keep up q bsla ce. Ii there
J. large GRIP The price will be so much
b. low the average that speculation to keep
ny prices will always fail"
Mr. Gonld said be was not fsmilIsr With
the method OF speculation in cJrn sn !
wheat, but thought that there VAS nothing
UIftir Ia stock rps cnlatioD. EaHh tran 4ac-
lion Represented d sale and elivery, aud the
iD6ueT ce % the transaction did not go be-
yond the psrties themselves.
TIE Western Union Telegraph Company,
be thought. paid more attention % It's en-
lOyes than any other Com pany with whicn
be was CONNECTED. The recent strike, in h's
opinion, was the result of feeling OF dIs-
taIi, faction on the part Of Ibe po rer class of
employees. The better class of work men as a
general rule did not care so much how M INV
bOu 8 they worked. as they were continu ally
hoping for higher position in the
Tspks. IL w1s a fsct tnat
the Western Union Telegraph Company
Other COmpsny. Labor and capital ii left 20
tbemteive. would bring about a satisfactory
adjustment. There was si~sys more or less
ditsatihiscion and there Nas no p4nacea
that would remove these feelings o. disc0a.
ttpt"
DO you think that labor gets its far share
OF b. weslth which l. tho rrJ6uct of labor
and capitsl?" asked Mr.. Blsir.
II do" replied Nj Gould "The returns
for car ital, in this country are continually
growing less Prof represent the returns II
capital and ell the rest, With the exception OF
whst gees TO pay for raw materials, is deyo.ed
10 labor"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
THE oINoISsArI FIRE.
Right Persons Misstas, and Thought 70
Have Perished IN the Flames


Rave Perished m the Flames.
CIKcIEEArI, Sept 4-Lstef investigation
swells the number of missing at Dreman's
rag warehouse fire 20 niue. rbe list is: Chris
Bormsn, Rose O'Connell. Nay Bdrks, Mary
Lynn, Bessie Brady, Nelly K lily, Mary aud
Maggie Lee (-istert) and Mary Spielsr. None
of these have reported to their homes, and
all were known 10 be in the building at the
time Of the fire. The entire building fell,
except Q little portion of the front of the
southern half, next to the Times Star Build
ing. The rags are still bnrning, aud stream
of water from an engine is stiIl playing on
the smoking debris. The work Of searching
for be dead can not be undertaken vet rne
Tin es-S az viii issue an edition AZ IL O'Clock I;
it, presses ere not ni1rtd, and VII be Used
The type was all destroyed, and the editorial
rooms dIencb ed. The V1iksbiatC gave them
type emo ito editorial room tC-iay. fO-moT-
row they will remove the composing aud
ediioIiel rComs 10 the building vacated by
the late News COMPANY, where they vail re-
main ill repairs aie made
Search for the b dies is still in progress,
but wthoutsuccess. The task is exceedingly
slow. Half burnt rags paper aud hsmp,
dNncbed with wafer, make Jha mas almost
im OosSi 0le TO remove except by hsndfuis
The macs IS smoking yet from he smpuldar.
ing FIRE. With exception If the discovery
that 10 such girl as Lizzie Kelley worked 10
the house there is ROthlng 10 reduce the
nun ber Of victims. lt was very late last
night before it was certainly known that Sd
many sc eight persons had lost their lives in
the bullGigR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
FATAL JEaLOUsY.
a Georgia Girl DissmboweIs Her Rival in
the Affections OF a COuotry Swain.

a Georgia Girl DissmbOWels Her Rival in
the Affections Of a oOnOtry Swain.
BLACK SHEAR, Gs., Sept. A iusae dance
in the lover part OF Pierce County was the
scene of 8 sEI culinary eDcount.r between two
country lasses last night. Misc Nshel Smith
ard her niece. Miss Roxy Wison, both
daughters OF respectable farmers snd bslles OF
the 'veuipg. were rivals for the hand of e
country sGsin, whose personal sttrec ions we're
erhsDced in the eyes OF the maiaens by slO,-
00tsia'e 10 which he is the only heir. His
preference Of Mrs Smiths conpsng Uas very
marked, and Miss Wilson became infnri.tsd
with ieslOu-y. a. II O'clock she was SO
InsdGenfd thsS she made Cpsn ihieats that
she would kill both her rival and her lover.
Her brothfr, who was present, shared his sis
,er's anger, and while they were all dancing
IN the same set about midnight secFesly put
so open knife into mis- SISTERS hand aud went
On with the dance. Suddenly raising he
knife sbove her head, the infunstsd gOnan
sITsDg upon her sunt, AID az The irst strike
almost 6isem Soweled hsr. B-fore the
horrihed spectators could recover from
their sstoDishment she raised the knife
sgein and plunged il 10 The hiit
ting cash which laid open her dress and
ezposeo the bleeding wound 10 view. With
tut waiting 20 see the effect of the wounds
the murderess spraDg like tigress toward
the throat OF The swan. but was seized and
6isaTmed before she could accomplish her
purpose. The woman's brother made no st
tempt to interfere while the tragedy vas be-
ing snecied, and when it whs over o8lmiy
walked away snd has not been seen sincs.
The murderess, who is an uncommoaly
handsome country girl of nineteen years, is
pder arrest Her father is said 20 be worth
$25 coo. and 10 have announced bis intention
TO spend every cent OF il Il necessary to clear
her,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
Lose FISHER aES.
Experience OF the -oIs survivor ot Crew
Caught In the Nova scotiau Storm.

Experience OF the -ois survivor os a Grew
Caught In the Nova scot'an Storm.
HALIFAX. n. s.. Sept 3-Che first reliable
information Of loss Of life in the recent terri
bic storm on The coast of Nova Scotia comes
to hand to day, the ssddest news being OF the
drowning of nineteen Lunenburg fishermen
~ the wreoking OF two vessels, aud the prob
sble death also Of the entire crew OF another.
Btrjsmin Himmslmen, of Lunenburg,
owner of the schooner We-eome, rscsiyee
intelligence OF the swapping of his vessel
near Estt Cape, Prince Edwards Island.
during the gale, with the loss OF ten of her
men, but one member OF her crew
surviving. The Welcome hove 10 of
the cspe at the beginning OF the
Storm, lowered both her anchors, and for
seveIsl hours rode safely on the sea Late e.
night, however, when the gale became mere
furious, the vessel began 10 strain seriously
ard the mountainous wavea struck her Vio-
lently AMI swept over her decks. carryin
everything movable bafore them. F1s eleven
fishermen on board we're at last compelled ~
take 10 the rigging for safety, unable to move
a hand for the control of the schooner. About
o'clrck in the morning a wave OF great slzs
struck her with disastrous violence. as the
re1t moment she sank, carrying with her all
on beard. One OF the crew. a young man
named Spindle, rose to the surface, and fIr-
iupstely fell in with Il bating spar from the
wreck, which he seized, and hfteen minutes
later be was carried high and dry % E Ist
Cape. Spindle etsies that after The schooner
Vept down he saw nothing OF his comrades,
and all, undoubtedly. were drowned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
MALrREArRD sEAmEv.

Tortsres Endured by the Men on u Uoited
etates 6bip-Whoiesale Deesrttons.
NfcE, Sept. 6.-The United States steamer
Lancaster arrived here September l. Since
then several seamen have deserted. Many
stories Of cruelty and ill.treatment by the Of
ficers have been told. The Lancaster left
New York two years ago. She then had 400
good sesmen. OF these $50 have deeer ed,
leaving $50 now on beard. These men were
nearly all from Boston. New York and
Baltimore. The men say that just after leav-
ing New York. again ct Vile Frsnche, at
Crr nttsdt, at Stockholm, at Copenhagen and
at Ii, bon, men were kicked-even in the
face besten With clubs. and otherwise terri
bly, altrested by petty officers who had been
ashore without leave and returned drink,
snd that these officers, bein' I v rite Wv
their euperiore, were NOT even repriaanoed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
THE CROPS.

a Yield Promised Fully Equal to Lsst Year.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 5.-rhe special report
of The corn crop by Charles B. Murray, editor
OF tho Cincinnati Price Current, published
tomorrow, makes the outlook in the West
eyn statee favorable for o gain Of rs. 00o, 900
bushels over last yesr. Bat the South and
elsewhere viii be sn equal smount short, so
that the entire crop promises 20 be about the
hsme ns last year. In many sections of In
diaT o, Illinois and Iowa the growth is back
ward, partly to the use of seed from the West
which is late in maturing. Estimates show a
reduction of Is per cent compared with last
year. and sn increase of per cent in Indi-
sno, 10 in Illinois. IS in iowa, in Missouri,
so IN KaDsae, and 10 in Nebraska, and q de-
crease in every Southern State OF significance
except Texas, which will be Is to 20 per cent.
over last year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
JACK FROST.
He Makes His Appearance In New Hsmp-
shire and Vermont, Doing Considerable
Dauaaxe

He Makes His Appearance In New Hsmp-
shire and Vermont, Doing Considerable
Damage.
BOsToE. Sept. 4-Dispatches from various
parts of New Hampshire and Vermont state
that heavy frost last evening did considera-
bic dsmsge TO late crops.
ePRISeFIELD, msss. Sept. Quite ahesvy
frost visited Hsmpden, Hampshire aud
Franklin Counties Monday night The to
bscco crop was damaged, in some cases
severely. The loss in Franklin and Hamp-
shire Counties is estimated at $50 600. Farm
ers in that section have already cut and
housed abont half a crop. The damage in
Hampden, Hampshire and Franklin Coun-
ties is estimated at over sl25 600. Whstely
and DeeTteld are the chief sufferers. The
lose TO tobacco growers in each place is about
S25, 900. The greatest damage is to ths tobacco
ilslds, In some of whica the crop is total
loss, simply to be Ploughed under.
BANGOR Me-, Sept. Reports from PenOb-
scot County affirm that heavy frost did
considerable damage 10 the crops.
PoueBKEEPsIE, n. Y, Sept. 4-There was
heavy frost on the Hudson and over the
valley this morning. The damage will
amount to little
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
BL.cK ON uAvss.

Judge JeTe Black Pottha mons BepIy 70
Jsn Davis Recent Attaek-An Interesting
Article.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9--The Press tomor-
Jow will print a seyen column article giving
Judge Blacks poeibumous reply to jeff
Davis recent attack upon him. IL
comes in the shape OF an
interview With the great jurst
by Frsnk A. Burr, OF the Press sta #, per-
onal fIieud Of Judge Black. and Just befo>e
The Judge Was taken sick It is fully sutheu-
tiratt q and deals with the most iIapoTtan.
subjects. Toe response to Davis criticisms
forms bat tIDall part of the paper. Judge
in relation 20 the So soessionists, and 10 very
sfyere upon the acts of the ez-Confederate
Presldent ana those who acted with him.
he Gsse erf5 that Davis wss talking peace aid
Planning war, and always trying 10 get
Buchanan 70 yield 10 the demands
of the secessioDiSts. The most important
part of The article relates to his association
with Buchanan during the last four months
Of his Administration. The differences be-
tween them are described, and much of
The inner history of that period
set. out in fo!cible aud entertaing
wC rds. but The most important feature
of THE article is Judge Blacks dramatic story
OF the Cab net crisis OF 1860, which is Piyen
in fall. He defines the scope of Buchanau's
reply to the South Csrolin Commission and
Why be was going to leave the Cabinet. His
uliimatrm TO the President at that
moment is given in full. His reas
ons for his acts at that time
thst have never before been published, are
herein outlined. II tells Of Buchanans Do
sitioD upon secession, and denies his letter 10
the South Carolina Com mission ackno 81
edged the right of the State TO secede. The
article places Judge Black in q new light be-
fore the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
GRIMES.
A Cleveland san Deliberately Kills His
step-Father.

A Cleveland san Deliberately Kills His
step-Father.
CLEVELAND, Sept. T. James Donohue, aged
twenty-five, this morning deliberately, and
without apparent provoca.ion, shetland killed
his step-father, Michael OConnell. aged fifty
five. A short lime before the tragedy Dono-
hue went to a trunk and took therefrsm a
revolver. His mother urged him to put the
weapon back, bat he threatened to shoot her
il she interiered. Then he Eat on lounge in
the sitting-room with the revolver in his
hand. Presently his step-fsther. a large msn,
chine into the house, saw Donohue, aud
walking toward him said: James, give me
that pistol" Donohne immediately rose %
his feet and fred ball through O'Connelrs
heart; then lay down on the lounge, seem
ingly uprepeDtent and unconcerned. OC0n-
rell walked q few steps and fell dead. Mrs.
O'Connell rushed screaming out OF doors. A
policeman soon arrived. bat Donohue stoutly
resisted and bad to be very severely clubbed
before he could be arrested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
The lava Disaster.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 5.-rhe fact that the
Dutch Controller ct Kstimsong Snmatrs. was
saved, together with his family, indiestes
that the destruction of life in that quarter
by ibe volcanic eruption wAs not absolute.
One Europssn bOok-keeper and two native
men were the only persons whose lives were
saved al Merak, where not q building WAS lett
stsndirg. At Ssn6iepg Prisk, ffty-elght
miles distant, the sea suddenly rose eigat feet
and then fell ten feet. causing widespread de-
slrUction in that region.
The Batavia floating dock. which vent
ashore at Topjonekaik. was aoated with very
slight damsge. In view Of the fact tast the
Nederlsnd Steamship Compsny's steamer
Princess Amelia arrived at Batavia to-day,
and the Rotterdam Lloyd's steamer Bstavis
yesterday, n is believed the Sunda Strait is
still navigsble with proper canton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
Ipaugurated Governor.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4-Ten thousand people
witnss ed the inauguration of Hon. J. PIoc-
tor Knott, as Governor of Kentucky, at
Frankfort, to-day. The city was elsb0rstely
decorated. Ex-Governor Blackburn, In his
veledictory, reported his excuses for numer-
ous pardons made before the Democratic
Cony eniion. in this city, last spring. and vas
this time patiently listened 70. Governor
elect Knots followed in a short inaugural sd
dress. in which be said II declare here dis
tinctly snd iTrevocably thst in no case will /
grant q pardon or remit the Densi co0se-
euence Of conviction for criminal ofense
Ut lfse shall be fally satisfied it would be
ur Just to csDvict." Aiier the inaugural oath
wss administered BY Chief Justice Hargis.
the ceremonies closed about o'clock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
LAND GRANTS.
The Protest OF CODgressmen Rosecrans,
Cobb eDd Dunn Concerning the Grant to
the =. p. Railroad.

The Protest OF CODgressmen Rosecrans,
Cobb and Dunn Concerning the Grant to
the y p. Railroad.
WAsBINeToB, Sept. o. - Representative
Dunn bss addressed to the Secretary Of the
Interior communication relating to the pro.
test made by General Roseorans, Representa-
tive Cobb and himself against any action On
tie part OF the Department looking to the
issusnce 70 the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company OF certificates for the land grant of
the Tsx xas Pacific Railroad Company and
sesinst the fling Of any mortgage by the
New Orleaus Pacific Railroad Company Or
lsnds claimed by its sssignees, the New o.
lear Q, BATON Rouge and Vickshurg Railroad
Company as 3 basis f0F the issue OF land grant
bonds. Dunn ssys: my attention is nov
again called to the statement in press dis
patches of 3 recent Date TO the effect that one
Sypber, pereon unknown 60 me- has in d
letter 10 the Secretary OF the Interior urged
HIM 10 &C. fsvOTably on the respective
claims Of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
Ispy end NeX OfleaDs Pacific Railroad
Company to the respective land grants. that
hey are seeking IL acquire by yiTtUe 0! ssAd
pretended assignment and against which
&c ion aid protests we're made, aud that he
esiens as ore reason for such tayor1bis ac-
Ion the statement that said protests have
been Withdrawn. TIE Acting Secretary of
lie IL terror wss verbally notified lS.e iD
June that 10 poser or authority was con-
!tried upon any pere0n whomsoever 10 do or
perform any act whatever in connection with
said protest or matters TO which they related
for rs or in our names"
Dunn also repudiates any action thai may
hRve been taken by Z n. Hill in the matter.
6yphers application for the appointment
of Commission 10 examine the completed
section Of the Southern Pacific Railroad was
made some time ego. Acting Secretary jos
Ign refused 10 act upon it and Sypher for
wsTded his appointment TO Secretary Tel ler
who promptly returned it with the endorse
men. that no Commission should be ap-
roipfoS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
Eyansville,s Debt.

NOW IOrk Special:
A conference was beid this Afternoon be-
tween some of the holders OF the 81 6OOUoO
bonds of Evansville, Ind, and o COMMITTEES
cf municipal officers OF that city in the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company Build
ing 10 coDnder the reducii IN of the rate of
interest. Only $3.50 600 was represented.
The PortlsI d, Me-, Savings Bank, which
holds 5 10000 worth of the issue; the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, which
hUlds $40 600, and the Conneniicus Mutual
Wa'er Works which holds $500 600. refn ed
to atterd tte meetins or ACCEPT any radnc-
ton from the sIoulsted rate Of interest,
which 10 per cent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
PRINCsLY FOsiUSE.

John Jacob Astor Deeds His Entire Estate,
vsiued at s7O,ooo,ooo, to His Son, WILL
lam Waldorf.
New York epec.al:
1t was announced to-day that Mr.. John ia
cob Astor bad decided oil his property to his
SOD, Willism Waldorf Astor, now United
S'ttss Minister TO Rome. The news created
o sensation, and old lawyers declared that IL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

opinion, and you are welcome TO the views
have expressed for publication"
At the conclusion OF these woris the Sena-
tor bede The reporter good day and he de-
parted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
JAY GOULD.

The Great MonGpolist's oareer-His Views
ON Railroads aHd rsIssraph-ae Is Op-
pOetd to Postal Telsgraph--A Lengthy
Rwamfnaefan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-01

the rapid motion the toughest places
must be avoided.
The driver, on his high seat, with his
six lines and long, whip in hand, and
one foot on the brake with the other as
q brace on the iootboard, appears TO
have rs perfect control Of the whole
turnout as II 1t was q puppet. He Win
throw those six horses from one SIDE OF
the road to the other to straddle a rut
or avoid q stone as If they were one ami
NAL. Sometimes the hub will scrape
the bank on the upper side, and the next
instant the wheels will be on the very
verge on the down side. When ap-
preaching sharp corner and ones I'M
pulse Is to slow down, crack will go his
whip, and we will dash around u like
gush Of wind. The reins seem to be
nerves, or living tissues, conveying the
drivers thoughts, and their pulses beat
aud their hearts throb in unison.
An accident seldom happens with
those drivers, for extreme caution,
coupled with absolute control OF their
team and vehicle and perfect knowi'
edge Of the laws of stage notion gov
erns all their acts. They are compell-
ed to make rapid progress down hill 10
compensate for the slow motion up, and
they have learned by experience al! its
safeguards, and practice them. One
driver will make this drive Of seventy
five miles into the mountains one day,
and back again next, every day OF his
life, until he knows every turn and rut
and stone on the line, and his sinews
are as strong as the lash OF his whip.
From the snow and mud of the Up
per Sierras to the flowers Of the foot
hills and the ripening grain Of the val,
ley below is only q daylight drive, and
we rejoice again in the presence OF
early summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-01
Plies,

Piles are frequently preceded By sense
OF weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection OF the kidneys
or neighboring organs At times, synp-
toms Of Indigestion are present, as datu-
ency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. a
moisture, like perspirstion, producing
very disagreesble itching, particularly at
night after getting warm ia bed, is very
common attendant. Internal, External
and Itching Piles yield at once TO the APP
plication of DR.. BosankO's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allsying the intense
itching. and efecting a permanent cure
where al other remedies have failed. DO
not DELAY until the drain on the system
produces permanent disability, but try II
and be cured. Price so cents. Sold by a.
r. Young, O. Moenkemoeller and Logan &
Co., wholesale agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-01
Toledo.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 31.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head;
shipments 800 head; demand more active
and stronger: market active and higher;
mixed s. 6O66 95; heavy 81 0O@7 35;
light So 65Co7 10; skIps s. 30@6 90.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
200 head Market moderately active and
frmer at SOLO higher and brisk; all
sold; exporter, SC 00@6 As; good to choice
shipping s. 1895 cor common to fair 3 90
as IS.
Sheep-Feceipts 1900 head; shipments
2OO head. Market moderately active ard
firm; poor quality; inferior to fair 81 9O@
so: good S. %; choice S. 40.
PITTSBURGH May 31.-Petroleum strong
and advancing; United certificates closed at
81 1917; refined 7]s@7Ac Philadelphia de-
livery. The afternoon session opened very
firm at 81 lGA, and after dropping off q OF
a cent advanced quickly to 81 20, when q
slight break occurred and the market
closed steady at 81 1919. The market was
very active all day and trading heavy.
Sales estimated at 100000 barrels.
New York.
New York, May 3l.-Beef-Receipts $50
head, mainly for exporters; no transac-
tons; beef cattle 50 509l0 90 per cwt;
Shipments AS live cattle; 72O quarters Of
beef; 1913 live sheep; 100 carcasses OF NUT
ton.
Sheep-Receipts s, 100 head market lower
for sheep; steady at about unchanged
prices from yesterday.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, May 3l.-Cattle-Receipts
2,521 head. Market very dull; prices shade
lower than yesterday.
slHogs-Receipte $500 head. Market slow;