davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
lNlsssssrlspNS.


WASHINGTON. Nay II.
For the Ohio Valley and sTennessee-Lecal
rains and rarity cloudy weather preceded In The
Ohio Valley by fair weather. light variable winds
slightly warmer in the northeast portion. station
airy followed by slight fall In temperature in the
southern portion.
For the Upper Lake Region - Warmer, fair
weather. followed In western portion ~ partly
Loudly weather, local rains sEd yGr!stle Nirde.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
Ux.Goyarnor Walker.

New York, May LEX q overnor Gilbert
c. Walker, OF Virginia, died at his residence
in this city at O'Clock this morning, in the
ifty.second year Of his age, Of consumption
and beprt disease.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12

cPtCIHI 70 tHe ctuIHVIs
SaKLBYvILLE, Ind, May 11.-Judge X. M.
Hold to day appointed John Elliott, George
#. Morrison and George w. Ssnour commits
miseioners to recount the vote cast for aIar
shal at the late city election. as petitioned
by Ben Laws. the present incu m bent, who
was defeated by James Barrett by three pa.
ioritv
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
John w. Larip ore.

ST. LOUIS, May l1.-John w. Larimore 9
pioneer in the development Of the elevator
system Of this city. and prominent member
of the Merchants Exchange died last nigh !,
aged forty eight.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
Correspondents and Censorship.

LONDON, May 11.-Press correspondents at
suakim are telegraphiDg complaints TO Lon
don concerning the arbitrary way in which
the military censorship over dipatches 10
newspapers is at present exercised. The cor
respondents aver that they are not permitted
10 send important news at all.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12

LExISros, KY, May 1l.-Since it has be-
come known that Hon. James Blackburn
will not be appointed Collector OF Seventh
District Of Kentucky, Gen eral James +. Rob
inson, former applicant has relied his ap.
phcation He in an old time Democrat, and
Was Unicn soldier.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
The Pope and hngiish Politics.

LONDON. May 1.-The Vatican opposes the
introduction Of The question OF the relations
of the Irish Episcopacy with the English
Government into the programme OF the
Bishops reunion in Rome. The Pore pre-
feIs to leave to council OF the clergy TO be
convened at Dnblin the decision oil its pol
icy toward the Epglish Government.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
Cornwall and O,Brien-A New Trial.

DUBLIN, May LA new trial OF the action
for libel brought by Secretary Cornwall.
of the Postofiice. against William o. Brien,
member OF Parliament and editor of the
United. .Irelsnd has been ordered. The first
trial, in which Mr.. Cornwall placed mis- dam
sgss at SO 600, went against him.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
Major 8. G.. Lyford.

WASHINGTON, May l1.-Msjor S. c. Lyfor5,
OF the Ordinance Department OF the War
Department and President of the Govern.
ment Board at the New Orleans Exposition,
died last night.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
General. and Mrs. Sheridan Thrown From
Their Carriage.

Los AsGELos, May ll.-General Sheridan
arrived here yesterday. While out driving
with his wife to-day the horses took fright
oud ran away. The carriage was upset and
the General and wife thrown to the ground.
Although both were considerable shaken up,
they were not seriously injured.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12

Special 70 the Sentinel.
WINcHEsrEE, Ind. May 1.-Two valuabls
black mares were stolen from the stable of
Elisha Martin, last Friday night. A liberal
reward is offered
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12

DoNGoLA, Nay lit was reported that
Osmsn Digns. with few followers hiss AZ
arrived at Berber, ard that the Emir of Ber-
ber has gone 10 khartoum 20 solicit rein
torcements to oppose the British advancing
fran guakim
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12

Baron Darmer, Liberal. he spraDg to bis
feet and then sank to the floor 1t was soon
seen that the Baron was in q fit and uncon-
tcious. Doctors we're summoned, and they
succeeded, after much labor, in restoring
consciousness, and the Baron was soon after
wards removed to his home.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
Rev. Solomon Neitz

READING, Pa, May IL. Rev. Soloman
Neitz, prominent evangelist minister and
author died here to-day Of apoplexy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
The Hackman Found That Hauled the
Mysterious Trunk.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE police today
found the expressmsn who carried the trunk
containing the body OF the Itslian Caruso to
the depot. He taken TO the Central
Polics Station, where he identified Gilardo,
the man arrested in New York IS one OF the
persons who engaged him to carry the trunk.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
Zebulon lSutier.

WIIREsBARRE, Pa, May 1l.-Xebulon But.
Ter, aged forty-seven years, a prominent resi-
dent of the Wyoming Valley, and great
grnndson OF Colonel Cebulon Butler, who
commanded the forces ut the Wyoming
massacre, q century ago. died to-day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
RAZOR T.. q. Lawrence.

CINCINNATI, May lie. o. Lawrence, Sec
rtlary of the Latcnia Jockey Club, died this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12

LoNDoN. May IL Lord Hamilton's mo-
ton was defeated by 300 to 260. The ma.
joiity onsisted entirely OF Liberals. The
Parnelhtes voted with the minority. The
House received the result rather listlessly.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12


Somebody said that "May was
ooquette;' that to day she flirts with
winter, tomorrow with summer"
It's mistake. She don't do any
thing of the sort; that is, this years
May don't. She has just hung on to
old winter like grim death, as though
she had got on the shady side ct
forty; that this was the only chance
left, and she had to make it or break.
The supreme Indifference with which
che has even regarded summer has
created o chill that July may not
recover from this season, but it
makes rattling good trade on Spring
Overcoats just the same, and we are
very busy in this department. OF the
When clOtlilg Store.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
Trial of the Alleged Dynamiters.

LONDON. May 1.-THE trial of James G..
Cunningham and Harry Burton on the
charge of treason, felony. for alleged compile.
ity in the dynamite outrages at Westminster
Hall and Tower OF London, was begun this
morning in the Central Criminal Court at the
Old Bailey. The trial takes place before Sir
Henry Hawkins. of the Queens Bench Divi.
sion Of the High Court OF Judc,ture. Very
little public interest is manifested in the
trial. A panel of 100 Jurymen was sum.
moned from which to 6, cure q jury for the
trial. The defense were allowed thirty.fige
challenges but only fifteen men were objected
to before a jury was obtained. After the
Jury had been sworn Attorney General james
opened the case for the prosecution. He
stated that he expected to prove that Gun
nipgham was guilty Of causng the explosion
at the Tower of London, and tba. Burton
was the author Of the outrage at the Victoria
Railroad station. AS soon az the Attorney
General had concluded his address the tax
lng OF the testimony was begun. The court
~ ON was thronged with people who followed
the proceedings closely. Many policemen
were on duty IN and around the court room.
The trial hss been adjourned until to-.
morrow. The evidence submitted today
was only repetition OF the testim ony at the
prelin mary trial.
Judge Hawkins granted permission to
Messrs. Little and Richards to interview tae
prisoner, and they proct led 20 Eewgate
Prison to do 30. The Governor OF the prison
refused to allow Messrs Little and Richards
to hold q conference with the alleged dyna.
milers, unless the wardens were present
during the interview. The counsel pro-
tested upon such q proceeding AID refused
10 hold an interview with their client, but
the Governor still adhered to his determine
tion. The counsel, finding their protests
were in vain, retired, but will complain to
the Court tomorrow OF the action OF the
Governor.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12

~. VCIG q r I r.
I(Un N III IN n Smokers who are
huJEIIIItllI(l willing to pay q little
AOA ~ ~ LII " n - more for Cigarettes
tnan the price charg-
e0 Of tie ordinary trade Cigarettes will find the
RICHMOND STRAIT CUT No. l SUPERIOR TO
ALL OTHERS. They are made from the nright-
est. Mos Deicately Favored, and Highest Cost
Gold Leaf grown in Virginia, and are Absolutely
without Adulteration or Drugs. We use the
GENUINE FRENCH RICE
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
A Dramatic and Exciting Incident.

LONDON, May 11.-During the discussion
in tho House OF Lords this afternoon con-
cerning the governments policy with Russia
a dramatic and exciting incident occurred.
The Duke of Argyle was making q speech.
defensive OF Mr.. Giadstone's treatment Of
the Afghan business, when the solemn body
OF peers was startled out Of ali propriety by
mort piercing sh'.sE. The cry came f:om
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
WHEN INDICATIONS.

TUEsDAY.-Loca1 rains and partly
cloudy weather, preceded In Ohio valley by
fair weather; light variable winds; slig htly
warmer i'm northeast portion; stationary,
followed by slight fall In temperature In
southern portion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-27
w,c"> roETL>>
utN~ Ilnr,uor GcrnId Poem on
Gcnrrnl t.rnnG

THE L>ANI>fE clips the following
from the y. &. rieayuno at Friday.
Angus, p
Marianne Clarke and Florence O'er-
aid. who were Interested iu th" W ST
End ttcntricai- "a year ago. are mo-"
mcWbcr, OF the Norman comedy come
prut. circulating iu New lore state.
Mr.. Charlse plays Matthias, in IHc
Belle. tor instance. ON the night OF
August =. the tin rcqi I2-lIghf,
after the performance of The Bellies,
an original poem iu rpluUcWurHilOu
on the beloved ana heroic dead. t,en-
crul Us Grant. specially written 10y
Florence Gerald, 8 member Ot tine
Norman comedy Company. aud iaugh-
ter OF Colonel g.. g. Gerald. AN cN.
confederate soldier. Who commanded
the Ninth Mississippi, and fought
, against General Grant in the battles
/ OF Grtty-hurg md The Wilderness,
WiIl uc read boy NarIluic Clarke, Win
uor of the lr-t pril. for dramatic
reading. open to Gr,at Britain.
/ Everyone present ut tte pcrtnrWtuo,
ON saturday evening will bee presented
with "a copy of the rn.m and Che per-
|turtuancc Will conclude with Is grand
military tNbicau of Columbia at ,,cu-
eral Grant bier, Mis- Minnie E,treilc
appearing a, Columbus \ aulrroa.
luaae by 81 member of tho company in
The sight of Tho audience.
ph, icfor'y hsi Ae- ,.n,les. N.s
r",', '1'-.",i i"A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-27

Tine necessity for 81 hr-t-ola~s MILL
merry department ou n large scale, has
hrru - Ion. felt want ia Waco, and
we should have answered the call be
tore this, but kuuViuF That u large
amount of space i. required TO carry
con- tine millinery business property
We decided 10 wait until our new
hulldlng was completed and reserve
the proper amount OF room for H.,
This we have done aud about Septcm-
her 18th, we viii open up with the
largest and best assorted stock Of mill
lincrl ever .hown in Waco. We have
experienced millinery buyers in the
market all the year around, which
will cuublc his to show the very latest
novrltic, simultaneously with such
cities rs New York, st. Loui, and
Chicago. We shall give notice of our
opening in the proper way when Our
styles aud prices will give general
s~atisfac ion and the sending away
: from home for a stylish hat or bon
net viii be thing OF the past.
Sanger Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-27

y. BA has paid to widow, fna
orphans OF IcNa-, $1,000 dollars.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-27
nnr n,mlncr, ncrarImcml.

Chairman E>ccau,c Commucc.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-09
GETTING ALONG NICELY.

As the readers of The CRITIC may have
observed we have thus far allowed it to
speak for itself without putting in any
self-laudatory remarks of our own, butthe
paper has spoken so well for itself, iudg-
ing 10y the hospitality ofts welcome among
thGpeople of Washington that am inciden-
tai observation to that effect will certainly
not be out of place.
1t is now only eight weeks since the
concern passed into the hands of its new
management, and yet in these short two
months il has made far greater progress
toward success than during any period of
its past history; and in spite of the duh
season, now fairly upon us-a season
which tries the strength OF the oldest and
strongest of newspapers-is still pushing
ahead at q rapid and lively gait.
II is not an easy task to build up q jour.
nal which has once got under the weather,
but we are doing just that thing and to n
degree, far beyond our original calcula-
tions. The sales of THE Critic have more
than doubled the last six weeks, and our
advertising has considerably more than
held its own. The people are every day
becoming better acquainted with the new
paper and the more they read it the better
they like it. They say it has all the ele-
ments of peoples newspaper. 1t is not
run in political rut, nor mixed up in
political jobs, nor tied up to a political
faction, nor printed in the interest of any
scheme or syndicate, nor committed to
anybody's personal fortunes outside of lbs
owners, but devoted to the general good
of the community, and to the clean and
wholesome entertainment of its readers
1t is not in all respects what we intend
it shall be- but we have come to stay and
time will demonstrate the sincerity of oul
promises and our ability to keep them
There is q wide field open here for another
evening paper and we have pre-empted i
with the distinct foreknowledge that thu
investment is bound to win.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-09
THE MEXICAN MISSION.

Minister Jackson was received by the
American colony at the City of Mexico
yesterday with cordial demonstrations Of
respect and will shortly be pre-
sentcd to President Dlaz. II is about forty
years since General Jackson paid his first
visit to that country.
He was then upon an entirely different
mission, bearing steel-pointed credentials
and sulphuric instructions.
He now goes upon an errand of peace
and fraternity, with messages of goodwill
and the universal desire of his Govern
ment and his countrymen that the best
possible terms ofintercoursc be instituted
between the Republics. 1t is lorthe in
terest Of the people Of both that they be
made better acquainted with each other,
that Yankee and "Greaser' be banished
from the international category of oppro-
brous cpithets, and that all of the anti
quated and artificial barriers to commerce
which have hampered our mutual pro-
gress be torn down and thrown into the
Rio Grande.
Minister Jackson understands the situa-
ton thoroughly. He no doubt goes equip
led by his Government with all the diplo-
matte munitions necessary to compass the
great objects of his mission, and unless
the people of the United States are much
mistaken in the character and sympathies
of President Daz he will find no lack Of
cooperation ON the part ofthat progressive
statesman.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-09
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER will pass
the summer on his Peekskill farm.
LAWRENCE BARRETT, Stuart Robson and
"Billy" Crane are summering at their Co
hasset cottages
JAY COOKE is 6i years of age, but boy
in spirits and an active member of the
Ogontz Fishing Club.
Mr. w. w. AsToR, the late Minister to
Italy, with his wife and family, arrived in
New York yesterday.
Hon. G. w. MERRILL, the new minister
to Hawaii, sailed from San Francisco
June with Mrs. Merrill for Honolulu.
Mr.. john RUSSELL YOUNG, the late
American Minister to China is to become
editorially associated with the Philadel-
phia Nous.
EX-GovERYoR HUBBARD of Texas, the
newly-apponted Minister to Japan, ar
rived with his wife and daughter at San
Francisco last week, where they have been
royalty entertained.
No MARYLANDER was appointed TO Office
yesterday, and cold wave was an
nounced. President Cleveland and his
Cabinet will please make a note of this
Baltimore American.
TAYLOR POLK died at his home at Cen
ter Point, Ark, the night of June ., aged
eighty-seven years. He was first cousin
of President James X. Polk, and lived in
Arkansas nearly scventy-five years.
GENERAL MCCLELLAN, who was in
vited to attend the Memorial day exercises,
June IS, of the PickettBuchanan camp
of Confederate Veterans, Norfolk, Va,
was compelled to forego the pleasure by
reason of previous engagement.
"THE agony which one who has wrecked
his being will suffer in spirit is the here
after to be dreaded" Such is the defini.
ton of Sheol as understood by Rev. NJ. A
Richards of the Green-street Methodist
Church of Philadelphia.
Mr.. AND Mrs. ISAAC BELL JR., will bc
greatly missed, says Newport letter tC
the Boston Transcript, "Do you speak
Dutch?' some one asked him, just as h,
| started for his mission at the Hague
NO" he replied, "but ! speak a German
that nobody can tell from Dutch"
A DOWNTOWN shoemaker displays NJ
autograph letter from Senator John Sher
man ordering pair of winter shoes. 9th,
Senator" says the shoe-dealer, sis like hi
| brother the General he lays out his plan
! SIN nlOnInS III advance, ana peCS his WOrl
well broken in before he starts on cam
paign. IN. Y. Tribune.
BEN: PERLEY PooRE claims to hav
shaken hands with seventeen President
of the United States. This is distinction
not enjoyed by many; but there ar
chronic ofiicc-seekers living who cal
truthfully say that they have bcel
shaken" by seventeen Presidents of th
United States.-[ [Norristown Herald.
BARONESS FAHNENBERG of France, VIII
died recently, was sister of Colone
"Porte Crayon" strother of Virginia, Con
sul-General to Mexico. She left half
million dollars to found home for tn
aged INDECENT of Maryland, New Jerse
and Kentucky, to be established at Ley
ington, KY, and cut off all OF her bloc
relations with small beoucStS
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-09
A REMARKABLE STORY.
The Letter that Accompanied u Co
science Fund Contribution.

Intt accompanied u SOn-
science Fund Contribution.
a Washington special to the Boston
Herald states that on Saturday the cor
respondent of that paper was shown at
the Treasury Department letter sent in
with large sum of money for the con-
science fund, which told the following re-
markable story: The writer was tele
graph operator who, III 1866, was n pas
senger in the steamship Henry Chauncey,
from New York for San Francisco Dur
ing the voyage friendship sprang up be
tween him and fellow passenger who
called himself Charles Edmund Hastings.
On reaching his destination the operator
went to work for the California State Tele-
graph Company. On the first day of SER
vice he received telegram from the chief
inspector of the Postoffice Department
warming the authorities to look out for
one Charles Emmons, who, while en-
ployed at the New York postoflice, had
stolen $1,000.
The description given convinced the
operator that Emmons and Hastings were
Identical and on the impulse of the
moment he slipped the telegram in his
pocket and afterward gave ii to Hastings,
who confessed and promised reform If his
secret was kept. A few months later he
died in Nevada city. The letter ends as
follows: "a few years ago, by the death
of a relation, ! came into possession OF
what, to aman of my modest desires, is an
ample fortune. ! desire, therefore, to make
restitution to the Government of Mr.. En-.
mons populations in which | considered
myself an indirect accomplice, The sum
incloscd is the amount Of principal and
interest TO date
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-09
"TRE CRITICS" ADVICE TO RE
PUBLICAN CLERKS.

If. in the proposed 'revised edition" of
the rules governing removals and appoint
ments under the civil-servicc reform law,
some of our Republican friends clerks in
the Departments, should find their serv-
ices dispensed with, we advise them to ac-
cept the situation gracefully and stand up
and take their punishment like men.
1t is the fate of party politics and is but
the natural sequence of the result Of last
falls Presidential election. The struggle
for office is confined to no one party; the
followers of all successful candidates are
alike clamorous for a nibble at the public
crib
The result of last falls political battle
was against your party, and in conse-
quence many of you "must get up and
git" II would have been the same with
the other fellows had they been the "ins'
and you the "outs."
In politics, as in love- the kisses go to
the favorites.
BE philosophers and take your political
decapitation with becoming grace.
Socrates took the fatal dose of hemlock
and chatted cheerfully about a cock-fght.
Drop the tickle fortunes of an offensive
partisan" and dig out for an Independent
livelihood with honest labor and patient
industry. Any honorable occupation is
preferable to the uncertainty of the tenure
of political ofiice-holding. Then the sat.
isfaction of being an independent soy
ereign, and nolonger public servant, will
develop your manhood and sweetcn YOU
dispositions.
In the whirligig of time, however, i
may again come the turn Of the party o
your political faith. For the present lov'
the Lord, forgive your enemies, read TIL
CmTIc, watch the action of the Senate an(
pray for the good times you hope for,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-09

1t sparkle and radiate, sometimes like q
silver star and sometimes like brilliant
electric light. The beautiful and dazzling
brightness soon disappears. From the
foot of the Capitol grounds, opposite the
western entrance to the Botanical Garden,
even finer view is obtained. The pic
turesque avenues of trees form a beautiful
vista through which the Monument can
be seen with its metallic cap shining with
an eiiulgence and at an altitude that
would overcome Bartholdis Statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World with
envy and jealousy.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-09
Mr.. Arthur's Quiet Life.

Says the New York correspondent OF
the Utica Observer: Mr. Arthur spends some
of his evenings congenially In the Union League
Club, the members of which stood by him
pretty firmly in his campaign for renomna-
tion; he goes to the theatres once in while,
always sitting behind the drapery of private
box, and he has been at the jerome Park
horse races, where | saw him win fifty dollars
one day on "A chance risk of ten
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-09
Thought He Was n PRESBYTERIAN.

Last Sunday Mrs. Manning was coming
out Of St. Johns Church with her husband
when she heard "a prominent society leader
whisper to companion: There goes Presi-
Presbyterian" Mrs, Manning knew the
speaker and il did not take long TO undeceive
her as TO the difference between her husband
and the President Worlds Washington Let
tnt