davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
AMUSEMEN rs.

"A CELEBRATED CASE" AT ENGLIsH's.
The legend Standing Room Only" wa,
displayed at the door of English's at $50
last evening, every seat in the large theater
being occupied by an audience that heartily
appreciated the efforts OF thu actors. ga
Celebrated Case abounds with startling aud
pathetic situations. The stage mounting
and costuming is very fine. Mr.. Bennett
Matlack. as the French soldier, "Jean Re.
nsud:" plays his part with much power for
one so young. In the second act, where be
ls accused by his child the murderer,
he displayed nuch dramatic ability and Was
Loudly applauded. Mr.. Patterson as the
Count De AubterTe" does some very cred
liable work; the Irish Sergeant of GeOrge
CASTOR lie very fair; Madeline Rensud, Jeans
wife, was very we'll done by Mercedes Malar
inf; "Adrienne," by Little Ada Flemming,
only five years old, was about the best piece
OF child acting seen here for some time.
The rest o. the company play their parts
creditable and the performance take il all In
all. is well worth witnessing. Admission
10 and 20 cents.
The Zoo gives attractive performances
every night. Matinee to- morrow as usual.
The attractions at the Museum continue to
OldW ldISe auuleuCeS. James fllkey, htCS
and Barton, Sheridan and Flynn, speciality
people, and Joseph Keane and his company
in 'Solon Single are the stage features,
and the curiosities in the lower hsll attract
much attention.
The Arne Walker Dramatic Company will
lie the attraction at the Grand all next week,
playing at popular prices-10 and 20 cents.
Monday and Tuesday evenings the Two
Orphans" will be given; Wednesday aud
Thursday evenings, East Lynne" Friday
and Saturday evenings, IA Celebrated Case;'
Wednesday matinee, East Lynne" and
Saturday matinee. "Pygmalian and Galatea."
Packed houses continue to rule at the
Grand, where "Uncle Toms Cabin is run
ming, the card, standing room only" being
displayed early every evening. 1t is by far
the best drawing attraction of the season.
people fockipg to see it who never go to see
anything else. The Draper Company ID an
evenly balanced, capable one in every way,
and their presentation of the play is about
the best ever seen here. Two performances
SIRE given each day st 2:15 and s D. m. TIE
prices OF admission are only 10 and 20 cents,
thus placing it within the reach of all. La
dies and children should attend the after
neon performances, aud avoid the crush at
night.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
Street Beg ging.

Street begging seems to be on the increase
1t is fostered by giving aid either in money
or food. 1t is 40 kindness TO children to
give them aid, as it only confirms them in it.
they sre sent out by begging families and
themselves and their children 9 children will
keep up the practice. Much cruelty IL thus
done children by what seems kindness
Several OLD women are begging. One of them
said, 81 can make three times as much by
begging IS by working" a family going
West hes been q week working the streets.
Let it be remembered that all such persons
should be referred to the Charity Organic.
alton Society or the Friendly Inn. Packets
of reference tickets will be sent on appli-
cation. CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
OLD PAPERS.
Good conditioned old papers for sale at
this Office at only 30 cents per hundred.
CITY IN BRIEF.

The Parker Block has been conveyed to
The sureties on ]. c. S. Harrison's bond Con-
tiderstion, S25, 600.
The Commercial Bank of Cincinnati has
brought suit in the Federal Court against o.
Z. Cobb, OF Aurora, for SIS, 900 on notes.
The funeral of DR.. Sutherland took place
yesterday afternoon. The deceased was not
insured in the Metropolitan Lie, as hereto
fore stated.
The following counties yesterday made
settlements with the Treasurer of State.
Dubois, s10.476 &C. Jackson. SIS S63 75;
White, S1l, 30 IS; franklin. ST., 95i %; Pike,
IS .22; Randolph, s25, ISL. 81.
The new Catholic Church at Greensourg
will be dedicated on Sunday next. The Big
-Four will run special trains at reduced rates.
and there will be dress parade by the CATH
Ollie Knights. About 500 will be awarded
in prizes.
very aged man named Thomas Blennard,
who has been rooming in the Moody Block
for some time past, was removed to the City
Hospital yesterday in dying condition. He
has for long time been beneficiary OF the
First Presby terrain Church. Blenner was
born in Ireland and says that none of his
relatives are among the living.
Charles and Frank Thompson, arrested
night before last. tine former for an assault
upon Jennie Lucas, and the latter for inter
feriDg With an officer, appeared before the
Mayor yesterday morning. Charles was
hned go and costs with thirty days. aud
Frank was released. The brothers have
filed against Brady. who made the arrest, for
profanity, and the officer will be tried to-
day.
For some time past gang of touehs have
been burning the fences along that portion
Of the Belt lying south of the city, and the
police officers of the Union Company have
been unable TO capture them. Officer Wild
yesterday, however, arrested two very IN
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
How 10 Judge a Piano.

Every piano ought to be judged as to the
quality of its tone, its touch and its work
manship if any one OF these is wanting in
excellence, however good the others may be,
the instrument will be imperfect. 1t is the
combination of these qualities, in the highest
degree, that constitutes the perfect piano,
snd it is this combination that has made the
Hazelton Piano the choice of over 200 of our
best citizens. At Pearson's Music House. Ne.
10 North Pennsylvania street, they can be
seen in all styles, and are sold at very reason
able prices and on very easy terms.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15

The name OF the man Mcclure, who was
reported murdered few days agoin Florida,
is Patrick. He was psddler. and left his
wife Anna at their home in Btightwood
asst year. She last heard from him on the
10th of January. Beyond what has been pub.
lished Of The finding OF MS body nothing is
definitely known.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
The Mexican Orchestra.

All of our readers will remember the de-
lightful music rendered few weeks ago by
the Mexican Orchestra at the Grand Opera
House. Every body was delighted. We IN.
derstand that an effort will be made To have
the company return and give q repetition Of
the concerts. We wish the movement the
full measure OF succese.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
A Long Absence.

The friends and relatives of James Sim.
mons, who left London. Eos!and, for Indi-
annapolis, in the year 1873. are anxious to
learn of his whereabouts. Any information
concerning the missing nan will be recsivsd
at the Central alton. by %. E. Snyder Sec
re'ary o, the B2srd OF Police Commissioners.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15

couth.lookiDg individuals who we're supposed
to belong to this gang. At the Central Sta
ton they gave the names of Thomas Peter
man and Maggie Jones.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
Trouble in Tsmmnnr Hall.

NEW YORK. June 3,--The Sun states
there is trouble in Tammany hall. The
sickness of John Kelly is being mag
nitied by his enemies, who state that
the grand sachem's brain is weaken.
ing. The friends of Kelly deny this
assertion. Last night an attempt was
made to elect a saohem by the anti.
Kelly braves, but it was unsuccessful.
The friends of Kelly appear to be in
the majority, but in the absence of
their chieftain, the minority led bv
Rlchard Croker seems to be able to
cause considerable trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
Fort Worth's Pluck,

If the men who built Fort Worth
had located in San Antonio ten years
ago, this city would now have sixty or
seventy thousand people, and be max
ing giant strides towards one hundred
thousand. We have enterprise, liber-
Atty and energy, 1t il true, but there
10 a. lack OF unity ofaction. San Anto-
Mo needs only leader among her cit.
liens who can unite their efforts and
move them in solid mass in matters
pertaining to the advancement OF the
city. No matter how well disposed
our people may be, they must pull to-
gether or their efforts will prove bar
rem of grand results San Antonio
Express.
The Express pays just need to the
unity ofpurpose and concert OF action
that have ever characterized Fort
Worth. But in one thing the Express
Is mistaken: Fort Worth has not one
leader, but several leaders. In this
Waxahachie railroad matter there
stood out prominently several honored
names-names of men who have led In
every enterprise inaugurated in Fort
Worth. These men, by reason of their
wealth, their public spirit, their
liberality aud their part leadership,
have a reputation co-extensive with
the boundaries of Texas, but close
upon their heels there is now march
ing second rank, ready to take the
places that time must vacate. THE
GAZETTE accepts for its people the
handsome reference to them by tbs
Express, and can only wish
that San Antonio could have
had reporters at the recent pub.
lie meetings held in this city. The
enthusiasm, the earnestness, the loyal.
ty and the liberality displayed by this
people We're guarantee that any city
which hopes to grow by pulling Fort
Worth down is building on sand,
Fort Worth sends greeting to San
Antonio, and urges the Alamo city
forward in the grand free for.all race
that has opened between the cities of
Texas. The next census will tell the
tale and fix the relative positions Of
Texas towns for all time. That city
which falters now, or misses
any opportunity to secure for itself
factories, railroads and people, will
have naught to do after 1890 but sit
down and weep over departed great
ness and wasted opportunities.
The present Is the time and the day
to work, Ter the night OF decadencs is
surely coming to some when no town
can work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

boom. Without deep water, which
now seems unobtainable, Gal.
weston must take its place
among the other small coast
towns. Houston is in Texas and the
center OF the railroad system Of the
Southern part Of the state, and should
long since have demonstrated TO the
world the shallow pretensions of Gal
weston. Galveston is dying, Egypt t.,
dying; and with anything like pub
lie spirit in Houston, the Bayou
City Will, with Fort Worth and San
Antonio, make the great trinity of
Texas cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

M. FAYE,a French astronome err, main
tains that the earth is older than the
sun. All of the planets, from Mercury
to Neptune, were formed first. The
sun was nebular mass far outside their
orbits. Subsequently 1t passed over to
the center OF tho planetary system and
collected there into the grand lu-
minary which we know. Uranus and
Neptune We're then evolved from the
scattering fragments, having satellites
with retrograde motion. In the pres.
ent period life may have existed first
In the northern regions, rs the fauna
and fora found there indicate. Then
there were no arctic winters, the loca.
ton OF the nebulous mass being such
as to radiate most heat upon the poles
and that part of the esrth's surface 40
sadly neglected in our present calorific
arrangement
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
DUBLIN.
Cut OFF From the Outside World
Good Crop Prospects.
speclal

Special.
DUBLIN, TEX, June 3-We have
had no mails from anywhere and but
little communication with the outside
world since Wednesday last, 9th ult.
on account OF washouts on railroads
both east and west 1t seems we were
about the center of the rain and wind
storm OF the 27th. The damage to
buildings, crops, ETC., is not nearly as
great as was first estimated. One
thousand dollars will fully cover the
damage to the town, w. 1. Miller &
20. being the principal sufferers, caused
by the unrooting OF their mill house.
Much OF the small grain and also the
corn blown or washed down Is now
Strengthening up in the genial sunshine
OF the last few days Cotton was in
some small tpots destroyed. One
church house and some three or four
residences were blown down in the
country near US, but no one was hurt
Business in all lines has been as good
as usual for this season of the year up
to the present. Our town continues to
improve.
Our public school ha, proved a sue
cess.
Many prospectors are among us,
most of whom express themselves well
pleased.
The general health is good.
Our crop prospects generally may be
rated fully up to an average
Ihe real estate market holds steadily
upward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

THE work OF advertising the latest
enterprise Of Fort Worth is going on.
The Austin Statesman has this refer
ence to the Wsxahachie road: "Fort
Worth is going to connect itself by
rail with Waxahachie, a thing Dallas
has failed to do, though the two places
are only thirty miles distant from each
other. 1t lie intended to push the same
road beyond Fort Worth into Jack and
Young counties. Huntington prom
ises, when this road is finished, to give
Fort Worth M good rates on cotton to
st. Louis and Galveston as Dallas now
enjoys.r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

THE Austin Statesman realizes that
Dallas cannot iniure Fort Worth by
sensational lies, manufactured to deter
people from coming to the future
great. Says the Statesman: 1.-THE
Dallas story that was sent out to the
papers regarding proposed suit for
nearly all the land upon which Fort
Worth is built Is Indignantly denied,
Dallas will have to fight Fort Worth
with railways, not with sensational
rumors damaging to his rival 1t is
said the story was first started in a
cooked Fort Worth special to the Dial.
las Herald
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
A GraoIons LADY


Queen Victoria received a good
many congratulations and presents on
the anniversary of her sixty.sixth
birthday, which was lately celebrated
and she was AZ sprightly as a school
ghl. Premier Gladstone sent her O
strawberry shortcake with real berries
Bismarck forwarded her bologna by
Especial messenger. President Cleve.
land sent her monstrous maple-sugaI
heart packed in mahogany cheese.
box. Ex'Minister Lowell sent her the
following beautiful poem:
Your birthdays number sixty.six
And, as I've remarked before
May you not cross the River styx
TIL you've had as many more.
After lunch the queen played q
game OF Whose got the buttonr with
the royal household, and never got
caught once. In the evening Minister
Phelps called and wished the gracious
lady many happy returns OF the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

SwlNDLERs on the other side of the
ocean still continue to work Off Confed-
crate money on immigrants coming to
this country, one passenger on Il
steamer which arrived at Castle Gar
den a week or so ago having been
swindled of 4s0 marks in this way.
The unfortunate man was told In Lon
don that IL was best to get American
money on that side, so he exchanged
all his wealth (42O marks) for 500
Confederate bill, which he was sur.
prised on presenting II at Castle Gar
den, to find was worthless The bill
was Issued in Richmond in December,
1862,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
q'exas' Great Oitiss

Fort Worth and San Antonlor saws
The GAzErrR, "are the boss cities Of
Texas" and THE GAZETTE il emln-
entity correct In It's surmises. -ESan An
tonic Light.
From recent developments THr
GAZETTE is forced to regard the
chances Of Houston for future mupiei.
pal greatness as most favorable, The
mere fact that the News wishes to
leave Galveston is very gopd evidence
OF the deoadence OF the oleAnder City (;
and since South Texas ira hs demands
great center, we incline to the
opinion that Houston has been great,
ly doomed by that evidence Of CAL
weston 3 weakness. II Houston will
avail itself Of the advertised, selfcon.
fessed, retrogression Of its rival, the
Bayou City will take on a substantial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
Aufrl Fnnnu 10 Dallas.

The Fort Worth ink.slinger is out
In the Globe-Democrat screaming with
indignation because q correspondent
of that paper from this place said some
one had Instituted suit for the land on
which the Fort is built. Pshaw The
smallest thing will disturb the Fort
Worthite. He Is the most sensitive, II
not the most foolish OF creatures, aud
his sensitiveness on the subject of his
town shows his weakness. The Dallas
papers have learned the Fort Worthite.
They know his scary disposition.
When they would have amusement,
they Just send a bundle bee up his
drawers leg and set down aud roar at
his antics. Without the Fort Worth
man and his disposition TO scare, this
would be ssd. sad world TO the Dali
las press Dallas Times.
Fort Worth affords deal Of smuse-
ment to Dallas, no doubt. Dallas has
plenty of time to just set down and
roar at Fort Worth's antics. When
Fort Worth gave $40, 900 to secure the
Santa Fe railroad, Dallas was con-
vulsed with laughter. While Fort
Worth is enjoying practical monop-
oily of the Western wholesale trade,
Dallas Is almost tickled TO death.
When the Fort Worth & Denver rail-
road began It's northwestern march
into the Panhandle from Wichita
Falls, Dallas laughed until it cried.
When Fort Worth secured the Buford
Implement agency, two menu
bers of which are old residents
of Dallas, the latter place, "just get
down and roared" When Fort Worth
raised ST., 900 to secure the cotton fac
tory, Dallas screamed with delight.
While Fort Worth is raising $40 600 to
build railroad to Waxahachie, Dallas
is just "setting down and roaring"
just laughing on that other side OF its
mouth, 30 to speak; just wrinkled all
over with dry grins, as 1t were.
Fort Worth has few more antics
of the same sort left. We trust that
Dallas may enjoy them, for they are
just awfully funny to Fort Worth too.
But Dallas should be careful; it may
laugh "at our antics until 1t busts."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
The Kentucky Central Strike.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 3.-The
strike on the Kentucky Central road
assumed the appearance of violence
this morning. A freight train was
made up at Covlngton and was start
ing out when a force of strikers ap.
peared, cut the engine loose and or
dered the engineer to run the engine
into the rounOhOuse. The order was
o6eyed and the train did not start.
The engineers are not yet in the strike,
as they are awaiting the report of the
committee sent to Richmond,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
1t Always Wins.


Fort Worth Is now working with a
vim for the establishment of cotton
mills. The Fort has a great deal OF
energy, and generally accomplishes
whatever IL undertakes We, there.
fore, have no doubt but by next year
this time large cotton mills will be in
full blast at that place, and at no dis
tsnt period Of time the cotton of Texas
will be manufactured in the state.
This win give us population and CAPT.
tai; will build up large cities, as it
will afford employment to thousands
Of operatives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

DURING the last 1870 years Russia
aud England have enlarged their pos
sessions rs follows: English annexs'
tions, 2. 100000 square miles; popula'
ton, $1,000, 900; Russian annexations,
100000 square miles; population,
IL, 1875, 600, which shows that England's
annexations exceed those Of Russia
by l,OOs 900 square miles and $685.
900 In population.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

OHIO has 1,Ol7,OO0 head Of cattle,
making "A 8 TO the square mile. Iowa
has 35.S to the mile; Illinois, %; New
York, IS; and Texas, 1873. For the
United States at large this is s head
for each $40 acres. Germany has 80
per square mile. Great Britain, 81. In
the United States there are three head
Of cattle for each four Inhabitants,
while in Europe there Is only one
animal for every six persons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

THE action OF Sam Evans in putting
up the cash to pay the subscriptions
Of crippled and of n blind man after
he had subscribed literally for him
sed, was noble deed and one that
should electrify all who hold back In
public enterprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

SOMETIME since the Dallas Times
INDUCED In the reflection that every
foot travelled away from Austin was
one foot nearer God, For additional
information we ask: suppose the trav-
eler IL bound for Galveston?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

AUSTIN maintains Its horrible repu-
tation for murder. Another colored
cook was shot by an assassin Tuesday
night, as she lay sleeping in her bed.
This thing has become disgrace to
the whole state. Cannot Austin pro.
teot Its people from mnrdelH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

TWENTY-FIVE years ago the Repub-
licsn party went into power, with a
full set of Democratic office.holders.
Ifthere Is one of these who did not
suffer deeapitation his name and ad.
dress are unknown. And yet Repub,
licans kick because they are bounced
by Democratic administration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

NEAL DOW stated In a lecture the
other day that the Republican leaders
proposed, just before the last preslden-
tial election, TO favor prohibition II the
Prohibitionists would belp Blaine In
Maine. They broke their pledges and
the prohibitions kept up a separate or.
Nanigation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

candidates It's own Is said to be the
only one who is sure Of being left.
When 1t comes to little matter Of
this kind the News manages to come
smillngly up on the bottom nine times
out OF ten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

MIR. RANDALL is 30 deeply in love
with the administration that he wants
1t perpetuated In 1883 Sammy ia
treading on dangerous ground-the
Democratic party might take notion
to crafty him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

SECRETARY MANNING IL pro-
nounced success AS bouncer. He
doubtless acquired the manly art
through practice on the exchange
nnnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

In is to be hoped that the Ross CUB
ernatorial crop was not swept away In
the recent Waco disaster, We fear
that such acslamity would completely
unnerve eur esteemed contemporary,
the Examiner,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

EvANeEIIsr JONES says that when
a man feels mean he is simply feeling
natural, II Mr.. Jones win conflne his
reflections TO 100000 Republicans that
are trying to hold office under Dem.
ocratic administration he can get a
great many people TO agree with him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

EDITOR HOWELL OF the Constitution
is booked for the Georgia governor.
ship. The Offices seem to be on atill
hunt after Mr.. Howell, and II he is
true Democrat he will have to make
the sacrifice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements Under Ibis head Diu bo, On.
'e'fed az he rate Of fve cents the, eooh inse,.-
eo''' seven words 10 he line. No advertisement
"lseTfed for less than t0e,lty-dpe cents. Parties
'th i0ion 'oe haze no running account must paU
~ d,icDios.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

CAPT. PAUL BoVNToN denies the
story that Prof odlum Jumped of The
Brooklyn bridge on account Of a
woman. Capt Boy atom Is cruel to the
memory OF his friend. He is deter
mined to make him out u fool instead
Of n lunatlc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

REBEL REL made his political debut
as Republican striker lii Montana.
This insures that he won't feel lone
some in the penitentiary because 80
many OF his old associates are there.