davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
NEW HAveN's BIG SENSATION.
beginning of the Trowbrldge Divorce suit
~ S.nuel to a Scandal.


~ "a auel to a Scandal.
NEW HAVEN. Dec 20-One OF the most
important divorce cases ever on the superior
court docket in this city il that which was
begun yesterday in which Col. Rutherford
Trowbridge seeks to be separated from his
wife Alice Anderson Trowbridge, the
daughter Of the well known millionaire to-
bacconist, John Anderson, because Of her
alleged adultery with Jonathan Ingersoll,
clerk OF the superior court and member Of
the well known distinguished Connecticut
family Of that name.
The judge who presides is ex-Governor
Andrews, and quite an argument was had
over the signing of the answer by Mr.. boo
little. The latter moved TO have certain
clauses Of the complaint stricken out and
made more definite He also filed eros.
bill, in which he charges Col Trowbridgs
with being drunkard and with intolerahlt
cruelty. Other allegations OF tho cross bill
are of a very sensational character
Lawyer Baldwin is decidedly aycrse TO hav-
ing the case tried in open court, as it will
have 70 many Objectionable and sensational
features, but Mr.. Doolittle has no scruples ol
the kind, and he said that he proposed 10 try
the case in open court, and doubtless the
sessions will bo largely attended
Mr. Doolittle fled an answ,i and denial K
the allegations of the plaintiff showing thai
the plaintiff was not entitled to a divorce
Mr. Piatt moved to erase all the answers ex
cept the general denial. Judge Andrews tool
the papers, and will hear argument upon tn,
motion next Friday.
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
ICE TIMEsl nEsPERATE GAME.

A Perfume offered to Sheridan to Go TO
London and Testify Against ParnelL
DUBLIN, Dec. 2g.-The Freeman's Journal
prints the following in reference to the Par
nell commission:
THE Times hiss prolonged the amount Of
evidence regarding outrages In the hope OF
securing testimony which wonld justify At
torney General Webster's statements made
in his opening address. Finding the ground
slipping from under its feet, it resolved upon
a desperate game. An emtssary was dis.
patched to America. He found Sheridan at
Pueblo, Colo, and tried to induce him TO 20
to London and testify before the hecommission,
promising that if his evidence was salts
factory 10000 would be paid to him within
an hour after his examination was finished.
Sheridan played possum with the agent for
time, and was finally offered $4,000 down
II ne would accompany the agent to Eng
land. Sheridan tnen declined to accept the
offer, and said that be did not desire to share
the fate Of james Careyn
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
A DominIa - ,t,. n,,..,.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 90 1t has leaked out
that at a meeting of the officers Of the
Christian church, OF this city, last Wednes-
day evening, the troubles that have arisen
because Of the bad reports concerning their
new pastor, Rev. Fred Bell, which came
from all places where he has preached before,
culminased in personal encounter between
the pastor and Elder Finn. Finn urged
the dismissal OF the pastor and said he had
letters in his pocket proving him a first class
fraud Eey. L.. Eel, wild e.tA rags, le@peI
upon the elder, and, bearing him down be-
tween the pews, choked him until he was
black in the face. Thoy were separated, and
the meeting adjourned ia confusion.
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
MURDER m sREEDMEN's HOSPITAL.
A Patient Shoots His sleeping Brother, a
Nurse. Twice Through the Head.

n 1AAtGht HnRoAs MS sleeping &rOEners a
Nurse. Twice Through the Head.
WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-Freedmen's hos
pital was the scene of startling murder
early in the morning. The tragedy occurred
in a small room near the front door Of Ward
No. l. The victim was a colored man named
Isaac Carey, a nurse in the hospital. and the
murderer was his brother, Taylor Carey,
who was patient in the hospital
About o'clock Taylor arose and partially
dressed himself Then he made his way to his
brothers room, where the latter was sleeping
soundly. A large bulldog" revolver be-
longing to the sleeping man was lying on his
clothing on a vacant cot. Taylor picked up
the revolver and fired a shot, sending a
bullet through his brothers brain. After
killing his brother Taylor left the room and
walked to the front door, where he stood for
moment, and, thinking he had not COM
plsted his deadly work, lie returned and irsd
second shot, sending this bullet, like the
other, through his brothers head.
Tho marderer was arrested. Money mat
tsrss hs cla-uls. led 70 the killing
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
Drowned while Dack Hunting.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2Q-Professor Pau
Combs, aged so, member Of the faculty OF
tho Maryland Agricultural college, was
drowned on Bretons bay, near Leonardtown,
St Mary's county. He was cunning for
ducks and was standing up in his boat, just
about to fire, when the sail shifted and
knocked him overheard. The body has not
been found The accident was seen from the
shore by Combs mother and others of his
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
FASTEST VESSEL AFLoAT.

Ycsuvius, tho New Dynamite Cruiser, Runs
Nearly Twenty Knots an Hour Through
Heavy sea-A Most satisfactory Trial.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2O.-The dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius left Philadelphia Thurs.
day 70 make a second test Of her speed. She
returned yesterday afternoon.
The following is the official report made BY
a government expert, and was approved by
the Messrs. Cramp and al the supervisors Of
the trip;
"Ihe Vesuvius returned TO Cramps ship.
yard at l p m, Dec. 2s, 1888, from her
second trial trip She made a run Just before
dark Thursday night under very unfavora-
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
ImMleRATIoNlNvesTIaATloNcLosED
Mr.. Ford Says Our Charitable Institutions
Are FIooded with Foreign paunara.


Are Flooded with Foreign Paupors.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 20. Chairman Ford, Of
the congressional immigration committee
accompanied by Sergeant az Arms Morri-
field and Stenographer Fisher, arrived ia
this city from Detroit, where the committee
has spent several days in the investigation
Of Canadian immigration. Mr. Ford, In an
interview, said the taking OF testimony had
at last been concluded. At Pittsburg and
Detroit the testimony showed new phases OF
''the violation Of the purpose and intent OF
the law excluding laborers under contract
"We also discovered that the. charitable insti-
tuti0ns Of our cities along the Canadian
frontier, as well as those Of several interior
towns, arc being flooded with aliens, pau
pers and insane. / shall return at once to
Washington and begin the preparation Of
the committees report to congress- No re-
liable evidence was obtainable in support Of
the charges that during the recent strike on
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail
road several hundred English engineers we're
imported to take the places Of the strikers.
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
AN ITALIAN MURDERER CAPTURED.
He Was tke Leading Per1,etrator Of a Sen.
satIonal Crime ia Italy.

rAttthteA &ttAhu Ah AtAtGs
NEW YoRK, Dec 29-Pietro Dinarvo. an
Italian brigand, who robbed and murdered
the Marquis Giulio Sanduzz at the latter's
villa near Torella, Italy, in 1856, was arrested
by Inspector Byrnes' men, who found him
at Stamford, Conn, and he will be taken
back 70 Italy, extr&dition papers having
already been granted
The marquis was very wealthy, and noted
for his benevolence, and was killed while
heroically resisting three burglars led by
Dinarvo, who had entered the villa and were
rihing the STRONG box. They secured over
100000 francs The affair made great sen.
sation throughout Italy. Two Of the rob
bers were caught In the mountains They
confessed and betrayed Dinarvo, but he es.
capped from the country The New York
police were notified, and after long search
they have captured the murderer
Dinarvo has been working for contractors
on railroads since arriving in this country.
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
"ALLON THE QUIET. F."
Maybe It's a foolish thing to
Were in the LurCh, ;

But we're not. We have only got
a lot Of funny, new-fangled notions
about selling goods. We would
rather sell at loss and let our pa
irons get the benefit than to move
our goods in the new store or keep
them till they're shopworn, and we
are forced to loose money on them,
while nobodyis benefited. BY our
plan we turn our goods into money
quickly and have the money to buy
new goods, while we make host Of
friends by selling fine clothing for
little money.
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
Pearson'a Resignation Rumored.

NEW YORK, Dec. a9.--It was reported last
evening upon good authority that Postmaster
Pearson, of this city, had rendered his resig.
nation, and that the same had been Forwarded
to Washington. Mr.. Pearson has been offered,
it is said, prominent position in local in
surance company
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
We Know Our Business

and will stick close to it and let the
Overcoats go to-day for almost no
thing.
Satin-lined Fur beavers, worth
@25, to-day help yourself for SIS.
We sold Fur Beavers for $40 that
couldn't be bought in this town for
less than s12, but to-day we will give
you the same coat for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
"slIver Tongnedp GRADY r1ec,oa

New YoRK, Dec 29-Thomas F. Grady
Dem.l was elected state senator from the
Sixth district, receiving 7,50S out Of l0,621
votes cast Halberstadt Rep.) received 2, 70t
votes. and there were several local politicians
in the district who received few votes each.
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
Shortage IL tho wool supplv.

Bos-aE, Dec. 29.-The Boston Commercial
Bulletins exhaustive annual report Of the
wool market Of the United States shows that
the present supply Of wool is 81 900 900
pounds, against 1iO OO0, 900 pounds at the
same date last year, or a shortage Of 4S, 900,
600 pounds as compared with 1887.
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
Rev. Mr.. Hallidar.s CaIl.

BROOKLYN, Dec. a9.-kev. S. B. Halliday,
for near4y tweasy-lYe years assistant pastor
with Henry Ward Bescher, of Plymouth
church, has been. called to the pastorate of
the newly formed Tabernacle Congregational
church, this city.
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
A Missing Police Captain Found.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 29.-Police Captain Jew
ett, who has been missed by his friends for
several days, has been found He has not been
out Of the city, and is reported to be all right.
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
HERE'S SOMETHING

In Children's clothing. We viii
sell suit and overcoat at price
plainly below cost and present the pur-
chaser with a handsome sled. 1t may
be madness, but there's method in it.
The sled materially assists the young
ster in wearing out the clothes, and
gives the goods test that will make
the whole family our customers.
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
Sc: : !?

Children's full suits. $500 to
$500. We have the best in town,
and you get the choice of our stock
for $500. Former prices $1,000 to
$500.
Mems all-wool fine dress suits,
formerly $500 and up, now $1,000
to $12.00. This is no '.olG gag. -
It's new enough to bankrupt most
clothing men, but
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
BasebaIl n ,ae Antipo,Ie..

ADELAIDE, South Australia, Dec. 30 The
American baseball teams played game here
yesterday, resulting as follows: Chicago, IL;
AL Amsri.sns. v
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
To be Created card,na,.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Chronicles Rome
correspondent says that consistory will be
held at the Vatican on Jan 2s, at which
Mgrs Macchi and Annihala and the Arch
bishop Of Catania will be created cardinals
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
TARIFF REFORM BANQUET
Eminent Democrats Meet to
Feast and Orate.
GROVER CLEyELAND's REGRETS

Not Mere Formality, but Genuine
Expresslon-speaker Carlisle Also Re
grets-But There were Plenty More to
Do the Talking aud Eating.
"a Boston, Dec. 29-The Massachusetts tariff
reformers met at the Nendome last night to
commemorate the hard work il not TO cele-
brate the victory Of the recent political cam
paign. incidentally they ate a grand dinner
and after that had some big tariff speeches
by more or less big tarif speakers Next to
the absence OF President Cleveland, who sent
letter, the disappointment Of the feast was
the unexpected non-attendance Of James Rus
sell Lowell, who made the clubs last annual
dinner memorable by declaring that Cleve-
land WAS the finest presidential type since
Lincoln
But this did not lessen the enthusiasm, and
it was plainly evident that these most radi-
cal of the tariff radicals Of the country re-
garded the defeat OF Cleveland as equivalent
to a victory for tariff reform. For this
gathering they asked that precocious young
statesman, Cambridge's beardless mayor,
Billy Russell, 70 preside, and the 31-year-
old gubernatoriRl candidate of the state
Democracy made speech no less brilliant
than the many he made on the stump last
fall
Round about him at the head table we're
such old wise heads as President Eliot, Col-
lector Saltonstall, Congressnan-elect An
drew George, Fred Williams, Col. Goldman,
William Lloyd Garrison, Robert Treat
Paine, Robert Blake, the woollen manufac-
turer, who wants free wool; Henry l..
Pierce, Sherman Hoar, the senator's recreant
nephew; Edward Atkinson and hundreds Of
others always on hand at Mugwump love
feasts Secretary Fairchild, as representing
the administration, made a speech, which
was warmly applauded, and what he said
was the chief card Of the evening.
A letter trom Mr.. Cleveland was read, as
follows:
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that shall apply at the next session of
the General Assembly, for a divorce from nv
husband, Noses G. Alexander.
CORA ALEXANDER.
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
LOST AND FOUND.

Q En REWARD.-STOLEN, BLOOD BAY
dDOV horse, fourteen hands high, black name
and tail, one white hind and two white front
feet. weak eyes. Fifty dollars reward will be.
paid for the return of the horse and arrest Of
the thief. GEORGE i. BATrEN, Woodland
Mills. Porter's Station. Del.
Evening journal., 1888-12-29
ONE WOMAN'S SIN.
The Terrible Results Of Mamie
Woods Unholy Love.
SEQUEL TO A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

she Claimed to 20 the Innocent Cause,
but Developments Prove She schemcd
Against Loving wife-After Causing
the Tragedy She Attempts suicide.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22

In one of his recent speeches Hon.
James G. Blaine alluding to the prohibit
tion question said:
Maine for the last thirty seven years
has been under n prohibitory law. |
think the state has derived great ad-
vantage from it; | think the state is far
richer and far better. But we have
party now coming in and telling us in
effect that Maine had better not pay any
attention to prohibition until we can or
ganize National party, and we can
suspend temperance in Maine practically
till we convert Texas and Alabama
That is precisely what this National
Prohibition party means, for those who
talk frankly avow that they intend TO
defeat the Republican party and bring
the Democratic party in power as n tenn
pcrance movement. Laughter. Going
to take the Democratic party in Maine
TO promote temperance. Laughter.
And this Prohibition party, outside of
prohibition, is entering into partnership
with the Democratic party TO defeat the
Republican. il that were possible, in
Maine; 10 elect that sanity embodiment
of prohibition and temperance, David
B. Hill. Governor of New York and
all over the country To stab the Republi-
can party in the back aud in the dark, in
order, they say. that the Democratic
party shall be. brought into power
Then there will be reaction against the
Democrats and by some political pro-
cess. of which the working is not yet
apparent. the National Prohibitonsts
will come into power. Fellow citizens.
the Republicans of Maine have worked
many years in and for temperance re-
form. and will not turn back from the
good cause. But the immediate work
this year is To defend the system of pro.
tection aud insure mnnl wnges to lahor
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22
Democratic CoIored Men.

We cannot conceive how an honest
negro can support the Democratic ticket.
The Democrats have always advocated
the doctrine that the negro had no rights
which the white man is bound to re-
spect. They have tried to establish n
connecting link, or rather, identity be-
tween the negro and the monkey. They
degraded him TO the level of the brute
creation according him the treatment
below that of a favorite dog or horse
They beat, slayed and killed the negro
and his offspring without any fear OF the
law. They made unholy and immoral
efforts, and with partial success to
bleach out the race contrary to all Chris
tian teachings, and protests from their
own wives and children, and to the
curse and ruination of our helpless wives
and daughters. Their many sins and
wrongs must have made old Satan him.
self blush and tremble for his honors,
for they out-Sataned even himself. The
war on the side of the Southern Demo-
Gratis and their Northern allies was for
perpctuation OF these unhoiv crimes
against the negro, and the success of the
south meant eternal bondage for the
negro, including our negro democrats
who are so solicitous about the welfare
of the Democratic party. Since this issue
the progress of the negro has been re-
tarded by the opposition of the Demo-
cratic party and the only enemy to-day
he has, and the only protection" he
really needs is from the heel OF the
hardened. unprincipled negro-hating
Democrats and their allies. Is it pos
sible that these smart negroes are con-
vinced that they hate themselves? That
they are opposed to the acknowledgements
of themselves and their own race? That
they are opposed to the education and
progress of their own race and them
selves? That they are opposed to all ne
groes holding Office unless it be them
selves as reward for their traitorous
acts towards their race? Money may
satisfy hunger but not conscience. Those
whom you would wrong, look upon you
with pitv.-IndidnGpoliS World.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22
Tribute to- Daniel Voorhees,.

Daniels fate is to rake UP
the failures of all hls political career in
his TRADES against republicans. Every
accusation turns upon himself. He can
not touch upon political history without
stumbling upon the biunders of his life
-blunderS which he now charges upon
others as crimes. He can not look back
without looking upon n life of failure
without a single redeeming act to which
he can claim the quality of patriotism or
sagacious foresight or good sense. So
long rs the slave lords ruled, their serv-
ice did not allow him n soul. When
they Went into the war of rebellion he
served them with aid and comfort with
out the mitigating part of rislling per-
sonal danger by joining the rebel army.
Whatever he could do to give aid and
comfort TO the enemy in the war. while
claiming the immunities of the laws of
peace, he did. The levying of war up
on ones government may be treason
without dishonor; but can treachery
which claims the protection OF the gov
ornment while helping the enemy. be
without dishonor: General Benedict
Arnold's engagement TO deliver up the
military post of West Point. has made
his name synonym OF infamy for all
time. Yet that was a small affair IN
comparison with the Democratic con-
splracy 10 surrender Indiana TO the Con-
federate army.-CiHciHnatj CONNER
ffUI On ~pffs
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22
Cleveland ana Thurman Single
Termcrs.

When we consider the patronage of
this great Office. the alluremcuts of pow
er, the temptation to retain public place,
once gained. and. more than all. the
availability party finds in an incum-
bent whom Il horde of ofliceholders.
with Il zeal born OF benefits received and
fostercd by the hope OF favors yet to
come. stand ready to aid with money
and iraine! political service, we recog-
nize in the eligibility of the President
for reelection most serious danger 10
that calm. deliberate. and intelligent ac-
tion which must characterize govern
ment by the people. President Cltre-
lands Letter 2f Ieceptaaee lug. rs. 1881.
Ny friends you will never have any
genuine reform in the civil service until
You adopt the one term principle in re-
ference 10 the Presidency So long rs
the Incumbent can hope for q second
term nc viii use the immense patronage
of the Government To procure his re-
nomination aud secure his re- election
From Spscch by tie Hen. Allen g.
Thurman, Columbus. o.. 1872.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22
The Free Traders in Indiana.

He was Democratic politician from
the East The train stopped at Elkhart,
but. not wanting refreshments. he raised
the window and looked upon the crowd
such as usually gathers about railroad
station in the wild west. lie observed
two long, lean citizens. each with gun
on his shoulder. standing apart from the
rest and nearest him. Being bit of a
wag he shouted To them:
Hello, strangers are there any free
traders in this county,
Wal" replied the most forbidding
one Of the two, there war two over in
the back end of the county, but we've
just been over thar and shot 'cm both
TAey do say thar is another one down
on Pigskin Creek, and we are on our
way down to kill him" The reply
satisfied our Eastern Democrat, and he
concluded that if that was the sentiment
all over Indiana there was mighty good
show for Har. son.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22
Developing Their Industries.

Though England is a free trade coun-
try nearly all of her colonies adhere to
the doctrine and practice of protection.
They do it as necessary means of de-
veloping and sustain their own indus
tries. The subjoiuing paragraph is from
the Melbourne (Australia) Age:
mo better illustration of this incom-
patability of free trade and manufacture
III a new country could be adduced than
the present state of New South Wales.
While Victoria, under a system of pro-
lection, has developed important manu-
featuring industries, and has surplus
revenue, New South Wales remains a
pastoral and mining country with de-
ticit (Sl3, 600, 00O) in her revenue and a
multitude of unemployed in her capi-
taI