davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

formation Of this kind they would be sure to
notify the State Department.. The Secretary
OF State assured me, however, that he has
nothing from there to indicate that the re-
port is true. The son of General Barrios has
no information on the subject SCrely, il
the reports were true, he would in soma way
be notified Of the fact. / have had no In.
formation to confirm IL or to at all indicate
that 1t 10 the fact surely would have had
something, representing as l do the Rspub-
lie OF which General Barrios was for more
than twelve years President, il 1t were true"
what wo1ld be the result if it were true?
Would it end the attempt 10 organize a
Union OF the Central American Republics in
one7"
mo: don't think 1t would. There are
Others who would come to the front as lead
en In support of the cause OF course, l
don't mean to say that there are Others with
as great influence and ex Experience and ability
q. perhaps, to this country, perhaps to
Europe"
What is Els personal appearance2'
He ID Of medium size; about fcrty-eight
or City years of age, and slightly gray. He
has . fine and pleasing presence. and a
broad and cultivated mind"
This is not, 1t seems, the frstltms that
General Barrious has been reported dead by
his political enemies. In 1869 while lead
ing his forces ct Huehuetensngo, he was
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

wAsaEseTos, April 13-"Do you believe
the reports Of the death of General Barrios2"
yeur correspondent asked Of Senior Bstres,
the Minister Of the Republics of Guatemala
and Honduras. and personsl friend of Gen.
sral Barrios, ~ be sat at the Arlington yes
terday.
NO." he said, with moments reAsctIon,
81 do not. Az have already said ia recent
Interviews, the cable from that country is in
the hands OF the enemies Of General Barrios.
and they will send whatever they choose.
Bat this Is not all. Nobody who has any
right to speak on the subject, or who would
be likely to do 20 IL the story were true, has
intimated that II IL true. The representa-
tiyes Of the United States In that section are
bright and intelligent men, we'll posted as
TO their duties, and IL they had in
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
SPECULATION In CHICAGO GRAIN.
On OF the Most Exciting Scenes Ever Wit
messed on the Floor Of the Exchange
The War News Leads Prices Up.
Special to the Sentinel.

special 70 the Senttnei.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE past week on Change
hes been full OF surprises. The sentiment OF the
wheat So bad gradually changed over Sun
day, and the crowd from being violent bears Oh
heavy stocks, had become bullish on low p ices
They all wanted 10 buy, and for once thsy all
were right The weeks decrease in the visible
supply, although but little over one-hat N llion
bushels, was considered encouraging by holders.
Reports OF badly dsmas ed winter whoa crop
and largely decreased acreage OF spring sown
graip came in SIS steadily rs before, but what was
more to the purpose operators began TO believe
them. Hence there was q healthy running up all
around and numerous outside orders were at
traeted In. The trading of the early DAYS, how
ever, although active was very tame, as compaIei
with the excitement which developed when ca
bles announced q commencement OF hostilities
By the Russians. ana that war was inevitable.
Never in the history OF the board has the floor OF
the Exchange presented a scene OF wilder excite
nent. Operators tumoled oyer in their mad rusa
10 buy everything in sight
The surging mass of sweltering humanity kept
I'D such yelling and pushing and pulling that II
seemed next TO impossible 10 do anything. Val
ues went up Ike rocket, registering an aovsncs
the fever and rushed along their orders. Eyen the
coolest bears. like Eldredge, Jones and Hobbs.
were thrown into panic, and the decentralization
of the little ,''shorts" were beyond description.
Margins were freely called and bank accounts suf-
fered badly. Kent, who has been loading up for
the past three weeks. stood about lchesrI0lly
its near the fcp. Only once before wss ANYTHING
appro6chiye such q turmoil witnessed and that
was directly after the formal declaration Of war
between France and Prussia
What the near future OF the msrket viii be IL Is
useless to try 70 predict. In the event OF con-
tinued war abroad. the Supplies In this country
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
Doors Open from | to 10. p. IN.

game ard now quite popular ia this city, is
like an electric shock TO him.
Miss Anna Abromei is choir leader and
directe< of music at S.. Johns Cathedral.
Mr.. H. c. Lsvi filed Mr.. Williams place
in the Meridian Street Church, very accep.
tsbly last Sunday.
The next concert OF the Mendelssohn So.
ciety will take place at Plymouth Church on
Wednesday evening, April %.
There is demand for choir music again
az Plymouth Church, the congregation net
taking kindly to the late innovation.
Madame Heine spsnds considerable time
in Dsnvine, IL, giving her attention and
supervision to the Danyille College OF Music
The many friends of o. W. Williams will
be glad TO learn that he is now convalescing
from recent severe illness, and able TO be
out.
DR.. L. II. Hoover, who is well known
among the Americans as Il borough baritone
vocalist, is the latest acquisition to the Lyra
chorus.
Mrs. Harry WOODBURY., nee. Genevive Nor
ris a former sweet singer of this city, is Wis.,
ing her mother and sisters, On North Ala
bama street.
1t is rumored that a prominent and we'll
known lady music teacher OF this place, will
shortly be led to the altar by an equally
prominent business man.
Miss Matte Ferguson. who is with the
Parlor Match Combination, obtained her
frat musical instruction under the tuition
of Mrs. Leon Baily, in this city.
Will B. Stone, formerly OF this city, has
composed ice set OF waltzss, called "Imita-
ton of Chopin" that have become very pop
ular in New York and the East.
Mrs. Harvey Chrisman, the popular pianist
of Crawfordsyile is visiting her mother,
MRS. Ellis, on North New Jersey street. Mrs.
Chrismsn is an old Indianapolis girl. her frat
musical education being obtained in this
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

attempt, however, a statute was inserted in
the constitutions of each of the FIVE States
10 the effect that, when 50 desired by the
people. they should become one unien.
Now the people have expressed their desire
for the union, and there is not single man
in Any Of the i've countries who, X you were
TO ask him, would not say he is in favor OF
the union. 1t was to compel the unwilling
to unite with the willing that Ba.rois took
arms."
what force has Barrois under him.
HE has D 600 men at his back, and when
ever he needs il he can have Is many more.
He ID simply o military uniter, 80 10 spsak,
lust like Grant was in the war between the
North or South. 1t is not his intention to
make himself President OF the union, aud
hao declared that even IL he was elected to
that position he would decline the appoint
ment He Is . wealthy man, and alter
he his effected the union he will come
in the result of the attempts to form this
union Of the Central American States. That
General Barrios Is . man to awaken some
snthun1osm among bis followers Is shown By
she following extracts from an address
Issued By him to the army OF tbs proposed
upiou- It mas Just reached here and has not
until now hem published In this country.
Here ere oome Of the most striking features
Of sbo o6drem: FOR . long time past the
people q Central America. rent asundsr BY
6ho enemies Of her honorA her grandusr and
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
ANUSEMENTS.
ENeLrsH's orkRA Horsr.

ENGLISH oPKRA HOUSE.
The Lorellas open a three night engage.
ment at English's tomorrow night in "Mis-
haps." They are very similar in their style
Of actieg to the Hanlons. The production Is
made up of rth-provoking gymnastics,
catchy music, singing, and wonderful tricks,
governed by not very intricate plot. We
quote the following from the Louisville
Courier-Journel:
The Lorellas. in "Mishaps," commenced q
weeks engagement lest night at the Grand Thea
ter, and certainly proved themselves drawing
cards, as the house was packed, being the largest
TIE Grand has had this season. The play made q
hit It's situations are new aud original, and 1t
introduces features never seen before The plot
although obscure. IS certainly better defined than
many Of the comedies OF the same
.'Battersby's' Fists Paris. and gives the
Lorellss, as three club friends OF "Bsttersby"
an opportunity 10 display their talent as panto-
mimists and comedians. which they certainly
tinual uproar, and bring the curtain down amidst
great applause. During act second they intro
duce their trick cab, which is original and very
cleverly done The third and last act is the
haSnee desIe sas The saaence ana the
The three Iorellss. Thomas. William and Ed.
ward, are excellent athletes and good ac.ors. Mr.
Archie Boyd made his first appearance in the
play. and will add to its strength The rest OF the
cast is good. Miss Marion Fake as the sister, was
infectious with her good humor and viyaety.
Miss Jennie Leland, In sons anS dances. is very
Clever. The other members OF the company did
very we'll The singing IS well done. "Mishaps"
Is great success
THE W. C. COUP EeUEscuRRIcULUN.
Commencing to morrow evening ct the
Grand Opera House and continuing through
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

wounded and obliged to take refuge in the
mountains. The report was spread by the
leaders OF the then Government Of Mica
ragus, which Government he soon after
overthrow. that be was dead. That be was
not lie shown by the fact that he bscams
Pfesidentof the sans Guata nala in less than
two years from that time, holding the posi-
tion for more than decade, though attempt
Ing to resign il more than once in that pa
ricd. good deal of interest is felt here for
General Barries for he is q remarkable man.
But don't believe that even the great loss
OF his death would end the attempt at Re-
public"
will you tell me briefly the origin Of the
war;
The five anal Republics constituting
Central America were in the time OF the
Indians one Kingdom. When the Spsniards
come they continued it as one country, but
divided It into five provinces. In 1889 a
revolution broke out. and the five provinces
became FIVE Republics. A few years ago
Marathon, who nov, for some curious rea-
son, objects to the union, tried to unite the
i've Republics but failed. Soon after his
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

which row look so large win doubtel melt away
with great Tapidity. and the limit to which prices
may rise can not be set. All agree there is moth
ing in the new cop on which to base bear feel
ing, end il the surplus now on hand can be dis
posed of, there seems reason To believe that the
old scale, by which wheat at a dollar was consid-
cred par, may be restored. Manifestiy, short
sales dangerous. as it is claimed by many con
sentative men that quotations are yet no higher
than is warranted by the home situation. Still.
TO give the names OF those who are heavily Long
il would be necessary TO publish almost the entire
membership OF The board. and sudden peace news
may cause panic among holders IN any case,
sharp and severe fluctuations can De counted on.
Although the move ment was slower. tae war fe
yer struck the corn dealers with c0nside Table
force. There were not short iineS eaough out
TO cause any such mad scramble 20 ge. ashore as
WAS witnessed in the wheat pit. but the market
very firm. Corn is more staple and the trade
in II in more healthy condition than that OF
wheat There he's, too, be5n decided increase in
the amount OF business transacted 10 II during the
past few days. and the statistical position Is GER
tsiniy strong. Lester has been a heavy buyer.
Provisions followed grain IL the upward IN arch,
notwithstanding the liberal sales o. Armour and
orher packers, who evidently vera not prepared
for an advance just yet. shorts were the prin-
cpal buyers. Toe cash demand for prodlct Is
picking up fast that Lent Is over, III recept
OF hogs continue large.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

A bill has been passed bv the Nevada As
sembly imposing a fine of $50 on any person
who treats another in q saloon. The bill
does not prevent az number OF persons from
going into q saloon and drinking tog sther,
but requires that each man shall pay for his
own drink
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

When headache joins neuralgia. then
comes the tug of war" A wise General
knows very well how to Marshal his forces.
His frat, last and best charge is made with a
bottle OF Salvation Oil, and the doughty foes
lie cripgipg in the dust
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

An Illinois philsnthropist wishes to bene.
fit the poor by teaching them TO est their
bread with the buttered side down. The
sense OF taste, he asserts, is most acute on the
tongue. and that very small amount OF
butter is satisfactory, II put in the obviously
right spOt.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

The present reigning dynasty of Japan
dates back >, $40 years, and is considered the
oldest in the world. The records OF Japan
are accurately preserved fer that time. All
the nations now called civilized, without
exception, have had their beginning since
then.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
WASHINGTON.
Latter From the National Capital.

Interview With the Mlsister Prom 0uate-
nala-Barrios- The Flag and Goat of
Arms Of the Proposed Central
American Union.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

The Camel Child" will be the attraction
par excellence at the Dime Museum this
week.
Doris big circus next Friday and Saturday
will bring all our country cousins TO
town, and cause an upward tendency in the
''ginger bread market.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

the week, can only attend on Sunday even
ings. After the close of the theatrical sea-
son all meetings are held on week day nights.
Some of our best citizens are members OF the
Order, which is one Of the most popular and
growing orders in the States.
MUSICAL EVENTS.
The Easter music rendered on last San
day at the various city churches formed q
very attractive and pleasant part of the serv.
ices. Special programmes had been pre-.
pared by all. and at many OF them tbs reg
ular choirs had been largely augmented by
the engagement of some OF our leading solo,
lists. The selections were especially pleasing
at the Meridian Street st. PauPs St. johns,
Second Presby terian, Central Christian and
First Baptist Churches, their regular choirs
being all composed of the best musicians
Sunday evening the Liederkranz Society
gave q regular monthly entertainment, at
Mozart Hall, which was well attended by
our German citizens. The programme was
varied and interesting, rejecting credit on
the leader. Mr.. Ernestnioff. and the member
ship. Tuesday afternoon the Model Cloth
ing Company gave public concerts, Professor
Miller's orchestra and Messrs. Ingalls, and
Shoemaker, furnishing an enjoyable pro-
gramme.
The most prominent musical event o. the
week was Lyra Concert on Friday night,
which was largely attended and thoroughly
trained orchestra added much to the appre
citation by the excellent manner in which
they performed the arduous dates allotted
to them. The week closed yesterday after
noon with fitting finale in the shane of
Professor Clarke's regular organ recital.
MUSICAL PEOPLE.
Miss Anna Bags is the leading sopiano az
Roberts Park Church.
Miss Mamie Spann is most skilllui and
accomplished pianist.
Miss Net;ie Dietrich hss a very fine and
promising music class.
Andrew Smith, as leader of the May flower
choir, has proved q success.
Miss Efie Hunt is One of the leading sing
ers OF the Indianapolis Choral Society.
Barclay Walker is having a surprisingly
good sale Of his latest competition. As o
composer. Mr.. w. will make his mark.
The music for the commencement exsr-
cises Of Wabash College viii be furnished by
Professor Millef's orchestra, Of this city.
Paul Bahr Is Q most enthusiastic and thor.
ough card player. The mere mention ct the
word ''ecott, !" which il the leading German
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
DREW, SACkEFT & CO.'S DIME MI
MUSEUM.

augursted that jumped into popularity with all classes like the
life pleasant Laugh while you may The frosts of time
hope End while young and laughing mood Let ia
melody
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
SCIENCE WINS !
A Splendid Surgical Operation
Successful Result and Won.
derful Discovery.

SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-The opera
tion of lithotoDy (removal of stone
from the bladder), one OF the most
severe and critical operations known
to the science Of surgery, was success.
fully performed on Tuesday upon Mr..
Henry II. Pitts, merchant ..of this
city, by DR.. David Kennedy. Several
friends of the patient witnessed the
operation. Mr.. Pitts has suffered seve.
raj years from this difficulty, but it
was only week before the operation
that he was made aware of the real
cause of his complaint.
RECovERy.-Mr. Henry q. Pitts
has recovered from the effects incident
to the operation, the close of the wound
being completed on the 18th day. His
general health is good--better than it
has been for years, while he is perfect.
ly tree from all those distressing symp-
toms 20 characteristic of the disease
18th which he suffered. Had this and
similar cases used DR.. Kennedy's 3
Fayorite Remedy" in the early
stages of the complaint the formation
o stone would have been prevented. l.
" Favorite Remedy" also purifies the
blood, cures Constipation OF the
Bowels, and all those diseases
and weaksnesses peculiar 10 Fe-
males. This wonderful medicine Ii
now for sale by all our druggists. 81
bottle. u. James Belt and N. b. Dan.
forth sole agents.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
Faral Acctuenf.

A man named Dempsey, OF Hamilton,
his sister, the wife of Fred Sanders, a
lumber merchant at st. Thomas, and
her six year old son, were killed yester.
by train while crossing the London
and Port Stanley Railway track, at ST.
Thomas. Ontario.
An explosion of gas in Haddock &
Steele's mine, at LuZsrne borough,
near Wilkesbarre, Penna., yesterday,
killed James Drumage and VIM. X.
Barrett.
Edward Belmont, an acrobat, who
was hur, while performing in the Van
Amburg Circus on Tuesday. died at the
General Hospital in Buffalo, New York
yesterday.
A despatch from Jersey City, New
Jersey, says an excavation along
side theAmerican Lsad Pencil Factory
in Hoboken, weakened the wall, and q
portion fell last evening. A nnmb Der o
laborers were buried beneath the debril
Two were taken out dead. Henry
McLain, one of the contractors, wal
fatally and John Geoghegan and
George Jones severely injured. Jamel
Carey, another of the contractors, wa,
arrested. II was the first person t.
notice the dangerous condition of the
wall and promptly gave the alarm, hut
the wall tell upon the men before they
could get out of the way.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10

home his baby niece, but instead,
had substituted the lusty, handsome
nephew of some other uncle;
his feelings, when he pretended the
full extent Of his carelessnesB, can be
better m ginsd than described, and
seizing his hat, he took bse line for
Amy Leslie's news Off ,e.
There stood the carriage which he
supposed he had taken home, with baby
Dot still sleeping on the snowy pillow,
and just then out of the next door came
a lady, young and lovely, but with a
certain matronly air that evinced pro-
prietorship in the precious freight OF the
willow carriage.
But single glance from the mothers
eye detected the mistake, and looking
right and leftshe uttered nervous little
|screamth a'was quite as womanly az had
been that Of Mrs. EibridRe; but Roy
Westlake stepped forward unheslta
tingly, explained what he
must have unconsciously done, and 30
sincere and earnest was his manner
| that the lady believed his story.
Then she walked beside him while
he trundeled the real baby Dot down
the street.
Very pretty and very youthful was
the lady whose baby Roy Westlake
had unwittingly stolen, and her
fair face and brown hair contrast
t'd strikingly with her weeds of mourn
ing.
~ should die If 1 lost my boy he /,
all have In this world since his father
died, she exclaimed passionately and
Roy felt thankful that it was In hi.
power 30 soon 70 make restitution.
L A Inuaic that uaa NOT nf v,ianp n,
harp greeted their ears az they reachet
the cottage, and Mrs. Elbridge wa.
vainly trying to soothe the littl,
stranger, who evidently did not appre
ciate her kindly efforts.
But the way the mother took posses
sion of her own baby, and cooed, and
cried, and laughed over it, convinced
Roy Westlake that maternal love wat
genuine; also that 1t was more reliable
th an the affection of an uncle.
Then, when Mrs. Leighton, as sbt
introduced herself, mad recovered frorr
her fright and had joined with Mrs
Eloridge in merry laugh at the ludic
rousness Of the affair, she took posses
sion OF her own baby carriage and de
Iposited therein her precious boy, Will,
Roy, with feeling that his broat
shoulders deserved to bear the burden
OF blame. politely offered to trundl
back the stolen treasure, which he did
and his regrets and apologies for hi
blnnders were gracefully accepted ma.
more, for when he reached the prett,
home of Mrs Leighton, and asked pei
, mission to call some day to inquire sf:e
little Charlie, the request was granted
: favor which he availed himself OF
And when a year later Mrs. Leighto'
, laid aside the somb ber weeds of widow
hood, the sympathy which Roy Wes
lake had felt for her lonely conditio
, lever since their first meeting prompte
him to make her an offer of his heal
and hand, which was accepted.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
observation-disclosures.

The schooner James A. Garfield, from
the Arctic Ocean, has arrived at San
Francisco, W ith news of the bark Ma
pollen of New Bedford. The Napoleon
was crushed in the ice, and
twenty-five lives were lost. The num-
her killed includes w. Rogers, of New
Bedford, first officer Thomas Pesse, OF
the same place, third officer and man
named GazellA, OF San Francisco.
The steamer Humacoa, bound for St.
John, TO load deals for Liverpool, wen,
ashore on Murr's Ledge, during thick
fog on Wednesday morning. Nothing
could be done 70 save her, and the Off
Ct rs and crew with their effects, went
ashore. The vessel will be total wreck
The steam tug Storm King went to the
wreck and returned to st. John, New
Bruins wick, on Friday night with tht
captain and crew. The Humacoa ha.
English owners. but sailed under the
Spanish flag.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
q RAN r.

Grant Ia dead IA Watching world
Has long held vigil DOR his bed,
But now the threatened bolt is hurled
Millions unbidden tears do shed.
Thousands Of brave snd gallant hearts,
Bear his form graved In impress clear,
Who with him faced Wars lurid darts
He lives in them forever dear.
Of dusky faces weep,
With anguished b0so ms DER his grave;
No mortal m n feels pangs 80 deem
For Grant as him he freed-the slave.
Grant is dead 1.-THE mournful sounds
In solemn cadence, hushed and low,
From mouth to nth the whole world rounc
Ills each mans sorrowirg right tp know.
It's each mans sorrowing right to krieve
That Grant 3 last Victories are won,
But men will hope and dare achieve
In Freedoms cause as Grant has done.
Hr,nt is dead but not hi, deeds
They live to bless men for all time
HIS spitit henceforth ever leads
The patfiot's heart in every cline.
Grant is dead !-but evermore will live;
The country that he Tough. to save,
Should danger threaten may God give
Her inspiration from Grants grave.
THOMAS II. JONES.