davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
ONCE JEFFERsON'S SLAVE.
Death of n Venerable Oolored Woman
Who Had Lived at Monticello.


lPhiladelph q Times
Mrs. Eusenis Marks. Sbo died at her resi-
Sence on Brown street, Frankferd, Tuesday,
in her eighty.third year was formerly q
Save OF Thomas Jefferson She was born
at Monticello in 1902, and 6rst saw Jeffer-
ION when he returned home in 1909. after
bis eight years service as President OF
the United States She was waiting
maid at the great mansion end frequently
waited upon the distinguished visitors who
came to pay their respects to the author the
Declaration of Independence When little
girl she was quite pet of the notable that
visited the hOuse. and on one occasion La
fsyttte poured into her Jap q handful of
shining silver coin for buckling his shoes
at the death of Thomas Jefferson she was
present and heard his asst words.
Through the strsighted circumstances OF
Mr.. Jefferson at the time OF his death
Eugepia was left slave She left Monticello
and went to Washington 10 live with Mrs.
Randolph, the married daughter of Jefferson.
There she met and married Peter Marks
who bad been the boy servant TO President
Monroe. but Dad been given his freedom.
Marks at the time of his marriage lived with
Major Moreecai at the United States Arsenal,
Washington. The Major kindly loaned him
$3.50 to secure bis wife's freedom. For this
act OF kindness Mrs Marks looked upon the
Major as her reatest benefsctor and friend,
huc NutD, Dtdiiy Hlty years ago, ne was as
signed to the frankfort Arsenal she aud her
husbaI came with him. Peter Marks died
twenty-five years ago.
story that Mrs Marks slwaye took
crest pleasure in telling, wa Tat while at
Washington she cookeS nice breasfa (
for Ger ersl jackson Is he went to toe
kitchen to comprment her, aud acco
anied his compliment with five dollar
gold piece. She mad seen aud waited on
John Adsms, James Madison, aud msnV
ott ers whose names are famous in American
history. Mrs Marks died in the house
where she first lived when she came to
FrsDkiord fifty years ago. She leaves two
daughters. Major Mordecai is still living
and on Friday sent beautiful wreath Of
natural flowers to the funeral, sin affsc
tiepate remembrance of an old friend
Mrs. Marks leaves a sister, who is now liv
ing at Georgetown, ID. c., with Mrs Meichle-
BAN, the granddaughter of President JEFF
ieTson.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
Obituarg.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. % John J. Orion, one
of the foremost lawyers of Wisconsin, died
at his home in this city last night The de.
ceased was born in Brookfeld, n. Y, in
1872 was admitted to the bar in 1917, aud
settled in Milwaukee in 1919. He became
famous in defending a personal suit begun
against BIN by J. A. Noonan, prominent
politician, which lasted thirty years. and in
which alone he Was victorious against an
side.
BosToN, Jan. 25.-Ex- Mayor Joseph Ii.
Welghtman died to-day, aged seventy-two.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 25.-George Kunkel, aged
sixty three, who died tonight of spoplexy
at his residence in this city. was one OF the
early leaders of negro minstrelsy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
Pauii.t Fathers church Dedicated

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The Paulist Fathers
Church, at Fifty-ninth street and Ninth ave-
nue., which has been building for several
years was dedicated to day, the anniversary
OF the conversion OF st Paul, the apostle.
There were morning aud evening services.
Arcb bisnoD COrrigsn celebrated mass aud
Archbishop Ryan, OF Philadelphia, preached
the sermon III the morning. Bishop Kesae,
OF Richmond, Va, conducted the evening
vesper services, and Bishop Spalding, of Pc
oris, Ill, made the address. Among the
bist ops present we're Ireland, OF Minnesota
and o C1nnelI, of California. The building
is the second largest in America. 1t will
seat 3, GOO.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
For Revenue Collector.
Communicated.

While all the candidates mentioned for
the CoIlectorship of the Sixth Revenue Dis
triCt ere citizens of high standing, no one
is more deserving the place than Hon. John
r. East, of Bloomington, Ind. he Is both
honest and qualified, and certainly con-
'ributed by his brilliant canvass to securing
the State to the Democracy. His friends in
Southern Indiana, and in fact throughout
the State, would be pleased to see him re-
ceive the appointment. A DEMOCRAT.
Ian o.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
Fnos Gets Thera

Enos B. Reed, editor of the People, was
appointed Commissioner of the State Fisher
les by Governor Gray late Saturday even
Ing. MIR. Reeds appointment was recon-
meDded By the Democratic Editorial Asse
cation at its annual meeting some two
weeks ago, and nis brethren of toe press VIII
be glad to hear OF the Governors action.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26

sense No. 3. Then you touch il to your lip,
st the same time smelling the LIQUID it con.
tains. Then you crafty two senses-tssting
and smelling, and then you have your five
senses-hearing, seeing, feeling, tasting,
smelling Now, you never thought of that
before. did you" said the old gentleman
With q smile of delight at the reporters look
Of astonlshment
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
New Orleans Exposition,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-There was a mod
crate attendance at the Exposition to-day.
During the afternoon the Mexican Band
7 lay ed in Music He'll before an audience OF
sewers trousaod. To morrow will be a red
letter day in the history of the Elk position,
elaborate arrangements having been made
for the ecePtion o. the Liberty Bell.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26

Advice to Mothers. - MRS. WINSLOW's
5OOTHIN6 SYRUP should always De used Hner
children are cutting teeth. It relieves the ntnt
suEereT 81 once. Il produces natural sniet sleep
oy relieving the child from pain, ana tina Btsls
aheruD awskez 50 bright ~ cutton.' r. 10 very
pleasant 70 taste II soothez the child, softens the
gums IllayE all pain. relieves wind. regulates the
bowels. and - the best known reme6Y for disr'
rhGa. whether Rrising from teeshirg OF other
causes. TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
INDICATIONS.
WAsHrNsroN, Jan. 26,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26,
For Tennessee ana Ohio valley-Fair weather.
warmer in western portion. falling, followed by
rising temperature, in the eastern portion: west
erly winds
For Upper Lake Region-Fair weather in west
ern portion; partly cloudy weather and local
SHOWS, followed by fair weather in the eastern
portion slowly rising temperature and westerly
winds.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
The uouss.

MIR. Dibbeli moved that the II suse 90 into
: Committee of the Whole on tue Agricultural
Appropriation bill.
This was sntagonized by Mr.. Townshend
with the Mexican Pension bill, but the mo-
ton was agreed to-yess. III; nays. 115-snd
the House at once went into committee as
indicated, Dir. Springer in the char.
There was no general debate, and the bill
was resd by paragraphs for amendment.
On motion OF Mr.. Dibble an amendment
was adopted appro OPERATING So 600 for the Gull
vation and distribution of the tea plant on
tie Government farm.
The committee then rose and the bill
psssed.
Mr.. TownsheDd made an effort to call up
The Mexican Pension bill, but Mr.. Miller
moved to adjourn, and this being lost-yeas,
100; nays, 10S-he moved the House take q
recess.
This motion met similar fats, bat finally
q motion to adjourn was carried-yeas, 10l
nays. 1OO-the Speaker casting the deciding
vote.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
An Indian Killed in a Fight.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The Inter Oceans
Chamberlain, OAK, special says: Yesterday
john Bader aud an Indian named Crooked
Foot, got into fight over some wood. The
indian shot at Beder three or four times
when the latter fired al the Indian with q
v il chester rife, killing him. No fears are
entertained of rising among the Indians on
account Of the killing as Crooked Foot was
not esteemed among his people
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26

w ANTED-A man thoroughly competent to
Wy take charge of newspaper In all its details
wants position Of that kind. He is q fluent,
versatile and forcible writer of much experience.
as well as 6 practical printer. Refers to editor of
this paper to whom please apply st once. 1872
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26

WI ANTED-To Publishers-A nrst-class prInte
w and pressman. who is q spicy, noisy ener.
getic writer, wants sit on a good paper In Indt.
ana. Address PRINTER, Box AIS, Lansing Mich,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11

This Is an organization that the people OF
the City Of 81. Paul ought 10 feel a sufficient
pride In to take hold Of and support with a
generous lbrraliiy. It is an institution Of
solid merit. To begin at the foundation
and build up chorus OF the size, quality aud
power that Siguor Jannoti directed week
ago last Wednesday night, involves an
amount Of labor and patience thst no one
not Immediately engaged In the effort can
fully appreciate; and no one OF the 800 or
/ 500 people that were present when the
Messiah was given can say that il was not
well given. Il was superb performance,
aud will stand furrver as a mark Of credit to
The patient and persistent effort Of Siguor
Jaunuu sud 10 the attentive. faithful and
conscientious efforts Of all the singers who
gave their individual lahors so freely in order
10 bring out this great work. or course. TO
produce such works there are more or less ex-
peuscs attached and these expenses are large.
ANYTHING that IS valuable cannot De had for
nothing. Il costs some one something. and
the question Is naturally raised as to what is
the best way u defray the expenses OF 4
large chorus. 4 large orchestra. aud such
soioists as Mr.. Whitney sud Mss Phiuiuosf
That Is the problem that is now presented to
the people OF 81. Paul TIE work o. the
Choral society in the last rendition Of the
Messiah is demonstrated what il is
capable 81 doing. aud is did Il
IN such way that ought 70 lead the people Of
St Paul 70 sdeQuately support t. Az effort
is 10 be made u secure the names % TOO
gentlemen who will pSy as each. making
s., 500. in order 20 rlscc the organization on
a solid basis II this can be accomplished.
the Choral society will proceed with its work.
II nos, q stops where It is and viii not at
tempt 10 DO anything aore. Mr.. William R
Merriam and Mr. Conrad Gotsisn have un-
dertsken % obtain these subscribers, and the
prospects are favorable for accomplishing
the task. The first afternoon they were cut
they secured twenty-five names. and they
expressed the belief that they would succeed
IN getting the full number Of 100 20 this
guarantee fund. They viii 80 ahead in this
work u securing 100 men AZ SIS each, and
for this purpose they vii call upon our eiti-
Eens, aud il Is to 5e hoped they viii succeed
in their Efforts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Tn Erposition Rink.

The managers OF the new and elegant Ex-
position roller skating rink, on West Fourth,
near Wabashaw street, announce splendid
programme for the ensuing week, the list of
attractions being the finest ever presented in
the northwest. Among the new and.attrac-
tive features on the programme will be the
appearance of the celebrated skater, Prof.
Banks, who will make his debut before St.
Paul audience. He will be assisted by the
prince of carnival skaters. Herr Spopendyke,
who will give an illustration of the roller rink
comedy entitled 'Fun on Wheels" appear
ing as the clown and Dutchman, his antics
being entirely unique and very laughable.
These celebrated skaters will appear to NOR
row night, and no doubt the magnificent ed
ifice will be crowded as this will be
the finest exhibition ever given in this city.
Manager Carter announces that elaborate
preparations are being made for the fancy
dress carnival, to take place on the 2lst
inst, and full particulars of which will be
given hereafter. The enterprising managers
of the Fourth street rink have booked num-
Der of fine attractions for the ensuing sea-
sou, aud the patrons of the institution may
be sure of good time. The floor is at pres
ent the finest in the United States, presenting
bright, smooth and noiseless surface, the
latter being feature which does not apper-
tain to any other rink in the country. As an
extra inducement scale Of popular prices
has been arranged, and the hours are from
10 a. IN. to 10 M, $50 to 5 O'Clock in
the afternoon, and from 7:30 to 1890
o'clock in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Il Complete Surprise.

The ''boys" of the GLOBE office, wishing
to show their we'll wishes 10 Mr.. NJ. J. Shaw,
proof reader in the Office, who was married
on last Thursday evening, made up purse
and purchased for him ana his estimable
lady an elegant dinner set Of 1870 pieces. AS
all could not be present at the wedding, and
wishing to see the presentation, the gift was
not delivered the evening Of the ceremony,
but on Friday afternoon one Of their num-
Der vas dispatched for him, telling him he
was wanted at the office instanter. When he
made his appearance, and the hamper of
chinaware was placed before him, for once
in his life at least, the young Canadian was
taken aback, and the only thing be could
say was "Well, boys, you have got me this
timen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11

former upon the piano, which takes place at
Turner hall tonight in connection with
Seioert's orchestra. Although Mr.. Puttgieser
isa young man he has reached, BY constant
application, proficiency in performing on
the piano that is not often surpassed by men
much older than he is. The Music and ORA
matte Journal in referring to Mr.. Pottgieser
and to this concert, says: Having recently
returned from his studies at the Boston pet
ersilea) Academy of Music, he takes pleasure
of introducing himself to his friends and the
musical people of his native city generally;
We pre- iict satisfactory result on all sides
and warrant good verdict for the young
artist The Concerto by Henselt, the first
number by Mr.. Pottgieser, is acknowledged
By all pianists as one Of the most difficult
compositions, and it takes we'll developed
muscles and good, steady nerve to attempt
the same. The balance of his selections are
standard gems Of piano music, picked by
him with reference to pleasant contrast and
for your enjoyment"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Epiphany by Christ Church.

Mrs. Tarbox gave very pretty epiphany
party at her residence on College avenue
last Tuesday evening, inviting only the
vestrymen and wardens with their wives,
with one exception, that one Mrs. J. r. r.
vine, who was complimented by being
elected honorary life member of the vestry.
The Epiphany cake was cut and card at
tache6 to each piece indicating who should
have the piece. Mrs. Irvine took the ring
piece. After the cake, which was a very
beautiful one with tower ornamenting its
summit, representing the tower of Christ's
church as it will be when finished, the COM
pany proceeded to amuse themselves by
blowing soap bubbles, giving prizes TO the
gentleman and lady who should blow the
largest bubble. Mrs. Toppin, winning, with a
handsome fan as prize. Judge Gilfillan win
ming handsome inkstand as the champion
blower among the gentlemen. The affair
wound up with the Virginia reel, the oldest
gentlemen dancing with the youngest lady,
and the oldest lady dancing with the youngest
gentleman, thus concluding most enjoy
able evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
The Cnnrdm of Nefnhbors.
dNe,v Opera bv 11ajor Hand

During the recent engagement Of the
Boston Ideals In st. Paul, Mr.. Studley, the
leader Of the orchestra, met Maj. Hand, the
lbrettist, at the Metropolitan hotel, and
listened TO the reading of Mr.. Hands grand
opera libretto, "Backsheesh. During the
reading Mr.. rockingham dropped in, with
his arms filed with toys for his ''children'
(the ladies of the company. Mr.. Studley,
much interested, introduced the singer to
the dramatist, and insisted on the former
sitting down while he read the Mosque scene,
in the third act. 1t is the scene where the
ominous phantom hand appears upon the
column OF the mosque, presaying the down
fall of Isamism, and where Backsheesh
bursts in and confronts the sultan. Both
gentlemen We're intensely interested. At the
conclusion OF the reading Mr.. Studley com
plimented the work in the most enthusiastic
manner. He said that the only two com
posers fitted for the undertaking of compos-
ing the music for it were Verdi, who created
"Aida," and Won Suppe, the composer OF
''Fatinitza," as they only were capable OF
giving musical Interpretation to so grand q
conception of oriental magnifcence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
The Olympic.

Many wise men, during the few months
last past have constantly been watching for
the closing Of this pretty little theatrs-but.
they counted wiihou. knowing what they
we're doing. for never vet has failure over
taken either Proprietor Conlsy or Manager Hill
ton, and from toe exceedingly good business
the theatre has been. and stin is doing ne
opiue that they have taken this heretofore
mtsmanged house, and made it 4 psying
piece Of property. So az honor 70 them for
their success, under the Circumstances, for
This season Is the very worst the amusement
world has experienced for many year.
BurinE he week just closed the Seventh
street theatre has done \ iae Business. AID
presented the best, most amusing aud most
refined variety shOs ever seen here There
we're no waits, everything ran nicely. and
every person in the company made hit-
which Is very unusual Commencing Mon
dzy. the ZEN the managers auuodncs The
All Star CO. consisting Of Baker & Jones,
Eva Ross, frankie Baker. Hazel Blake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
The CdrniraI of NdtiOns.

The work which the ladies in combination
with Messrs. Locke have accomplished in
the last few days in preparing for this grand
spectacular fete is truly encouraging, and it
is now certain that immense success will re-
suit. Meetings have been in progress almost
constantly for the past two days. and the lady
managers have learned their duties in de-
tail and have entered upon the practical bust
ness Of the ammoth affair with great energy
and industry. A plan for the arrangement
Of the great hall has been adopted, and it is
both unique and attractive The center Of
the hall will be occupied By one
large general stage with two smaller
department stages behind it. Other
booths will be located at the sides and cor
ners and the entire interior of the edifice
will be decorated in a brilliant style, form
ing with the splendid scenery and the gor-
geOus costumes scene bewilderingly beau
tiful. OF course all Of the participants in
the charming tabeaux and Characteristic
representations have not as yet been selected
aud the following list are necessarily incom-
plcte:
French booth-Mesdames J. y. Granger,
J. P. Gribben, T. B. Howell, Fred Drapar,
Misses Mary Washington, Lima Dean end
Palmer.
English booth-Mss Austin.
Spanish booth-Miss Holbrook, Mr.. and
Mrs F. NJ. Finch, Mrs. George Clason, Mr.
Fred Wright, Mr.. and Mrs e. G.. Fairchlld
Miss German, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Mcconnell,
Miss Carrie and Florence Fairchild, Mr..
Hubbard Mr.. Bancher Mr.. Winston, Mr..
Deacon.
Italian observation-disclosures j. A. Wheelock,
DR.. Day, f. B. Clarke, A. K. Niningcr, Misses
Mackubin. Maud Smith and others.
American booth-Mr. Ehle Allen aud a
band of genuine Indians.
German bOoth-Mr. J. c. Fleisher, Mr.. aud
Mrs George Wirth, Mr.. Herman.
Carnival guard-Mrs Deacon.
Egyptian booth-Miss May Murphy.
Greek booth Mrs. Glcnney, Mrs. George
L. Farwel, Mr.. Jocassey.
Floral booth -Mesdames 4. Oppenhem,
Spaulding. J. A. Tarbox, W :. Robertson,
c. c. II. Smith, \. F. Clark, DR.. Lyon, J. +.
Berkey, Misses McLaren, Knox, Rice, Aucr-
bach, Grcve.
Oriental booth-Mrs. Schefrer.
Bon bon booth-Mrs Jockey, Mrs Hackett
Minuet-Misses Lou Murphy, Nav and
Ella Morris, Kate Chislett, Anna Routh,
Messrs. Westcott, Price, Charles and VIII
Farnbam, Herbert Brown, Herbert and How
ard Chislett, David Day, Jr. and Wall.
The executive committee held a meeting
at the residence Of Mrs. Pascal Smith last
evening, and will meet again at the Office Of
Mr.. Ausel Oppeuheim at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
A Painful BIunder.

The performance at the Grand Opera
house on Sunday evening, for the benefit of
the sufferers Of the unfortunate Thompson
Opera company, who lost most Of their be-
longings in the recent fire at Racine, Melted
s499.
Everybody engaged in the affair gave their
services gratuitously, and Mr.. Hamlin also
placed bis theater free of any charge at the
disposal Of the committee.
regretable want of care in the prepare
ton OF the preliminary announcement of the
performance resulted in the name OF poor
Russell Glover, who persisted in the calamity,
appearing in the cast Of 1.-THE Beggar Stu
dent, opposite the character he was accus-
toned 10 impersonate.
Triles make up the sum OF human life, and
an error of this kind, which could not but
give pain to the friends Of the artist, should
not have been permitted to occur.-Necs
Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Dramatic NOTES.

Nat Goodwin is billed for Boston.
Fanny Davenport is In Philadelphia.
Kate Claxton is billed for Chicago.
Frank Mayo has skipped to Texas.
Ristori performs In Brooklyn this week.
Geo. Min is whooping up tragedy in Tex
as,
Margaret Matheri is playing in the nutmeg
state.
Clara Morris was in New Orleans last
week.
Rice's Surprise Party are playing in New
York;
John T. Raymond is playing in Dixie IS
land.
Days Company is playing "Plque" in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence play in Philadelphia
this week.
"Adonis" still fingers at the Bliou theater
New York.
The Aimee Mam'zelle Company IS playing
in ArkaDsaw.
The Carleton Opera Company is in Washing
ton this week.
Love on Clutches" holds the boards at
DA4f bESaLSE-
Ristori's New York engagement was a
dismal failure.
Nine Janauschek played ''My Life" in
Chicago last week.
Mapieson's Italian Opera Company sings
in Philadelphia this week.
The Emma Abbott Opera Company are
singing in San Francisco.
lawrence Barrett held the boards at the
Star theaier, y. Y, last week.
The "Seven Ravens" croaked their festive
lay 70 Chicago audiences last week.
The agents Of Manager Grau. IT il cabled.
have made deposit OF 500, 900 as guarsn-
tee FOR the American tour Of Nine. Judic, the
French actress.
I, Is cabled that the management Of the
Paris. France, opera, instead Of giving free
seats TO the eiagu<. have sold escgns rights to
". Foaruier for s.. OG0 yearly. Fouruier is
chief olGgEs in number OF theatres.
Edwin Booths engagement at the FIT u
Avenue, which will begin on January 10.
win he eventiul With the revival Of four
PLAYS not seen In NeE York for Years. The
Iron Chest, The Apostate, RGy Bias and
DOo Csszre dc BlzAu.
Irving and Ellen Terry opened in Chicago
last week, appearing IN the Merchant OF
yerice-" The Sess Liter sums the perform
sncs up IN this vGy: Mr.. Irviuz's Shylock
Is strong aud scholarly po-1rzitare, FIJI Of
i1terss. and nzrz@1 20 an extraordinary de-