davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03
burg Pa, on March Is, to John W. Clark

burg. Pa, on March IS, to John W. Clark
Newark, y. ].
Abel Vanscoy of West Union, w. Va, has
been arrested on charge of incest with his
seventeen-year-old daughter. He is threatened
with lynchlng.
Near Creighton, Neb., March q a farmer
named Rosenbarger. after killing Andrew Cas-
taline, burned his own house to the ground
and shot himself dead.
An express agent at Brocton, Ala, prevented
the robbery OF the companys Office by killing
the wouid-be robber. The safe in the Office
contained about 5000.
The British cabinet has decided to introduce
an Irish land purchase scheme at the next ses-
sion, on Chamberlsin's lines, and local gov
eminent measure in 1891.
The explosion of bombs being manufactured
by students at Zurich are said to have devel-
oped gigantic plot throughout Russia TO re-
new the attempt on the cars life.
Mrs. Mary Short the Norwegian wife of a
negro waiter of Chicago, who had Just fallen
heir to considerable property, was found MUIR
dered, and her husband is suspected.
Nearly all the Fall River weavers were given
their old looms yesterday, but about one
hundred were told their places had been filed,
and these cases may cause new strike.
Heavy failures have occurred at Antwerp.
Ferdinand undertaken, merchant prince, in
consequence killed himself, while a banker of
Geneva did the same for similar reasons.
John McKeown of Washington, Pa, who,
several years ago arrived at Castle Garden al
most penniless, now has an income of nearly
$4,000 a month from his oil wells alone.
At Avondale, Ala, last week an eight-year.
old boy found a small dynamite cartridge. He
struck it with hammer and the explosion
killed him and disigured his sister for life.
The body of the man who registered at St
Louis hotel 5. NJ. Waite OF Florida, and
took poison to climax spree, has been identi-
fed as that of prominent ehurchman of st.
Louis.
The president has nominated Robert T.
Lincoln to be minister TO England, Murat
Halstead to be minister TO Germany and
ThOrndyke Rice to the same position at st.
Petersburg.
Jed Pritchett, colored, was hanged at Dan
vile, Va, Friday, for Outraging the person of
a little white girl. He fought desperately, and
the services of four deputies were required to
execute him.
A dispatch from Auckland states that three
American and three German men-of-war were
wrecked on g reef during a storm at Samoa.
and over a hundred men of the crews and
score of officers drowned.
Senator Pryor Carter and Mrs. Cordelis
Jordan were married in the Tennessee senate
chamber March q in the presence of both
houses of the general assembly. The ceremony
was performed by Gov. Taylor.
Maggie Isette, a fourteen-year-old school
girl OF Fort Wayne, recently married her
cousin, aged forty. She says that he promised
to get her some pretty dresses and take good
care of her if she would marry him.
A man entered bank at Denver Colo, Fri
day about noon, armed with a revolver, and
compelled the president to make out a check
for $2l 600, 90 to the cashier and get it cashed
and hand the money TO him. He got the
money and escaped.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

Mr.. ALLEN THoRNDYKE RICE, who has
just been rendered the Russian mission,
composed and published in his North
american ReUieW few months ago, an
article in which the president of the
United States, Mr.. CLEVELAND, was de-
scribed as a man "who had never uttered
a word for his country, nor lifted his hand
in her defense higher than a hangman' s
rope-a man of brutal manners, OF stolid
instincts, of vulgar associations, stranger
to polite society, man who, IN the Ian
guage of another, is but wooden image
of dull self-sufficiency and cold stolidity;
as incapable of receiving impressions as OF
returning warmth" 1t looks very much
as if Mr.. RICE's appointment was intended
as a direct personal affront to ex-President
CLEVELAND. Surely some person could
have been found to represent the United
States in Russia who had not so far trans
crossed the bounds of dignity, decorum
and decency in assailing the president OF
the United States
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

injure England is to pile up high taxes
upon the workingmen of the United
States, and this delusion led him to sup
port the republican ticket in the last cam
paign. Although he is out of political
sympathy with the vast majority of his
countrymen in the United States, they re-
gard him very favorably because of
his services as a home-rule leader, and
will doubtless be pleased with the honor
that has been paid him. We doubt, how
ever. if it will convince many OF them
that high taxes are a blessing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

We don'tthink the defect in the license
law invalidates that measure Our SUI
preme court has held that the constitu-
tional requirement Is complied with
when the act or section sought to be
amended is set forth in full as it will read
when amended. OF course the title of
the act and the date of its approval
should have been set forth in the body Of
the amendatory act Perhaps Judge
CULLEN or Senator JOHNSON can explain
why this was not done; and perhaps not.
But it is believed that, Notwithstanding
the failure to do this, the act is valid IN
der the decision referred to.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

JOHN BRIGHT was a great and noble
man who had rendered invaluable
services to his country and the world at
large. He was, next to RICHARD Golden,
the leading spirit in the movement for
the repeal of the corn laws which re-
suited in emancipating the industry
of the United Kingdom from the
burdens of the protective system,
and in bestowing upon the British
people the great boon of commercial
liberty, which has brought them such mar
vellous prosperity. Mr.. BRIGHT's friend
ship to the United States, during the great
crisis in our national history, will cause
his memory to be cherished in this re-
public for generations to come. His OPP
position to the Irish home-rule movement
in the closing years OF his life was out of
harmony with the rest of his career. 1t
alienated thousands of his old friends and
admirers on both sides Of the Atlantic,
but it may be charitably attributed
rather to an impairment of his faculties,
through age and sickness, than to deliber-
ate recreancy to the great cause of
popular liberty to which he had devoted
his best years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

COMMENTING upon the recent negotia-
ton of the short time-three per cent.
bonds of Indiana at premium-the best
sale OF her securities ever made-the
Washington Post says
Indiana is a great state and in immediate
danger of being wrecked by the partisanship
that now and then scandalizes her history.
With her grosser offenders against the ballot
she has in notable instances dealt severely, and
by her recent adoption of the Australian sys-
tenn, she has erected new barrier TO electoral
frauds that there is every reason to believe viii
prove effective in the suppression OF abuses.
Besides that, Indiana has become the mother
of a president, of whom great expectations are
entertained.
We hope it will not be considered Of
fensive partisanship if we call attention to
the fact that the credit of Indiana has
been steadily improving during all the
years that the democratic party has pre-
dominated in her government, and while
it was being accused by the opposition OF
wrecking her finances. No state in the
country stands better in the money mar
kets of the world than Indiana, and In
diana has been chiefly governed by the
democrats for the last fifteen years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

MURAT HALsTEAD's nomination ought
to have been rejected, but not for the
reason that he had denounced the senate
as body, or had impugned the motives
of individual senators. If to hold and ex-
press poor opinion OF the U. s. senate, or
to question the patriotism, intelligence
and integrity OF individual members
thereof is TO disqualify an American citi-
zen for admission to the diplomatic
service, or for any Office in the appoint
ment to which the senate participates,
then great majority, not only of respect
able journalists, but of men of brains and
conscience in all vocations, must be con-
sidered ineligible to such preferments. In
passing upon presidential nominations,
senators are supposed to act as judges,
and when they allow personal resent
ments to govern their action in such mat
tiers, or abuse the opportunity thus af-
forded to punish public writers for exer-
cising the right of free comment upon
public men and measures, they advertise
themselves as enemies of free press and
exhibit spirit which is utterly un-Amer-
lean, and cannot be too strongly con-
demned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

impressed by these discoveries, as it is
now by the mares nest unearthed by the
Richmond fellow. The latter's criticisms
upon the Barrett Improvements law are
silly and puerile in the extreme. The
Barrett bill was scrutinized by the judi
ciary committees of both houses, and was
passed with little or no opposition. Among
its strongest supporters were the leading
republican senators and representatives.
And as there is nothing in the act to
which republican politicians take excep-
tons, we have no doubt the courts will
sustain it if its va idity is ever attacked.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03
An ESrEY buy,
Ar bye and bye,
"By Estey" thou abide.

'Sis q true sdtr; / faith, it
cutteth only those who oppose
it. The ESTEY ORGANS are
buiIded for ) the longtime
future. It's not that thou
art paying for thy music by
the year ! POUNDS, man.
thou'rt discharging at once
the score of thine entertain
ment for a dozen years. An
thou buy from Brattleboro,
VT, an EsTEY ORGAN, It's a
question of aOeay; an thou
buy other ware elsewhere
beware.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

DIsT.-ATTY. CHAMBERS says he doesn't
feel called upon to do anything further
with the grand Juryin the election cases"
If the committee OF one hundred hadn't
forgotten what it was organized for CHAM
BERs would feel himself called upon very
loudly to do something further in these
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

A oSE-HoRsE lawyer over at Richmond
has managed to obtain some free adver-
Using out of the alleged discovery of GER
tain important defects in the Barrett ten
yesr-improvement act. His discovery is
of about as much importance as HoyEY'
discovery that the legislature had no right
to fill offices created by statute, or Secy.
GRIFFIN's discovery that an act passed
over the governors veto was invalid I'M
less attested second time by the presid-
ing officers of the two houses. 1t will be
remembered that the Journal was greatly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became hss. she chung 70 Castoria.
When she bad Children. she gave them CastoxiA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

Over 100000 bottles of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup are sold every season. and thousands of
persons are saved from an untimely grave.
The price is % cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-03

poses. He is, as we said, the greatest
failure that ever occupied the executive
chair of Indiana.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
DREW A LINE AT JUGGLING.
DALVINTS FEATs DIDN'T LOOK SACRED, so
THEY ARRESTED HIM.

In the Jefferson Market Court this morning
was Sig. William DAlvini, the ~juggler, there
to answer the charge Of violating the Sunday
Theatrical law.
The signor twirled q small cane in his hand.
lie wore a large diamond ring on his little
ringer. On his necktie was a long gold screw,
and from his watoh-chain there dangled Q
glittering medal larger than a silver dollar.
Sig. D'Alvini took part in an entertainment
the benefit Of the Theatrical Mechanics Asso-
citation sick fund.
Officer Thomas Coughlin attended the enter
tainment. He noticed OH the programme the
name Of the juggler, who was announced to per-
form his astonishing feats in j~ugglery, nc.
The officer did not believe there would be any
thing sacred about that part of the entertain
ment. He was pretty sure it would be a violation
Of the law.
When D'Alvini appeared on the stage dressed
He failed to ace anything sacred in the ~juggler's
performance.
The more the audience was astonished at the
%signor's skill the more the police officer was
sure that there was nothing sacred about il.
Finally the officer jumped upon the stage and
He placed the juggler under arrest and led him
off the stage.
The ~juggler was permitted to change his
nationality, and was taken to the police station
He was, charged with violating section. 277 of
the Penal Code'.by appearing in public in stage
costume on the first day of the week, commonly
called Sunday. and giving a performance or ex-
ercise in tricks and iugglery.""
Attorney Joseph Stincr to conduct his case,
which was adjourned by Judge, Q'Reilly this
morning until Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
SUFFOCATED OR ROASTED.
Extraordinary Loss Of Life at n Fire That
Did Little Other damage.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD. ]

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l
DETROIT, Mich. April GA short-lived fire
here to-day, which damaged property to the
extent Of only a couple Of thousand dollars, de-
stroyed three human lives, to which a fourth Is
likely to be added. This is the list:
BoLIo, ANDREW, burned to death.
McCARhoLL, RoDERT, slightly burned.
POWELL, MALACHI. seriously burned.
WHITrAKER, WILLIAM, Buhocated.
The Dehn Hotel, a .low-priced resort OF, the
stories high, the ground floor being occupied by
the Office and saloon. Malachi Powell, a hanger
on about the place, had filed and lighted n large
lamp and was putting ii in place in the barroom,
when il fell and broke. Powell tried to ,extin-
gpish the flames. and a moment afterwards with
his clothing ablaze dashed out of the building.
The whole front OF the building was instantly
afame. Robert McCarroll, day CLERK. jumped
through a window and was slightly burned. A
dows, framed in fire and smoke. The crowd
yelled to the man to jump, but a wave OF smoke
hid him from view and when 1t rolled away he
Robert Driess, night clerk, was awakened, by
sKylight, and, clutShing, the, caves Of an nd:
jacent building, pulled himself up to a place OF
Emerson ]. Gibson. an ex-Alderman. was
found at the head of the second-story stairs
ond-story rooms were found the remains Of Will
lam Whitaker (colored). II was he who had APP
peared at the window.
Near the front of the building Andrew Bolio
was found with his face horribly charred. He
had entered the hotel only an hour before and
The damage to the building will not exceed
81, OOO,
The evening world., 1889-04-22
CANTOR'S REPLY.
Arguments Why the Polo Grounds
Should be Kept Intact.

Senator Cantor was in town this morn
ing. He was found at his Office in Temple
Court by an EVENING WORLD reporter and
interviewed concerning q paper of protest
instigated by several members Of the
Board Of Aldermen. and addressed 10 Gov. Hill,
for the purpose of gaining the Governors veto
to Senator Cantor's bill for the closing Of One
Hundredth and Eleventh streeth until Oct. 1.
As was known all over the country, this bill
successfully passed the Legislature last week and
was sent to the Governor for his signature.
Gov. Hill visited New York during Friday and
Saturday, and spent much of his time in discov-
ering pros and cons for the preservation of the
Polo Grounds for the Summer by act of Legis-
lature.
TIE pros were many. and it is conf.
Of GENTLY oiti believed thai. y today e large will RIAj0r aGs
pass without finding Gov. Hills signature at.
taGhed to Senator Cantor's plucky and popular
The cons were few and were summed up in
the paper referred to above, and 70 which Sena-
tor . ff%'oG Gb tGis %i%rnin ,S re lhs e 70 tGlloT q On,
in hn0.I tE ,onr rrrP sSs. may be summed cue; sp
opinion that the Board Of Aldermen
has that power il the Board Of Street Opening;
third. that the Board OF street Opening had
eiiu.t ,i'"'i ',ig aibN u bOhIu VI IetlHuIt
and Expenses have been appointed, and fourth,
that adjacent property-owners are entitled to
damages from the city In case the street be
closed.
Now the. Legislature has the power, estab-
lished by the courts. to close a street, tho fee of
which IL vested in the city.
THE constitutions prohibition affects only
alleys and highways controlled by abutting
property owners.
during the past Ave years. the Legislature
has closed street after street. There are almost
numborless precodcnts To the closing of One
Hundred and Eleventh street,
Now as to the damage which il is claimed can
be collected from the city by property owners.
- Not QUO dollar can result under the decision
of Corporation Counsel except to AbuttinR
property.cwners, and the only one in this case
Is the Plnkney estate, and it is requested
by them that the street be closed.
The Pinkneys have agreed to waiye all
claim for damages and | have that waiver In nv
safe.
Therefore, the closing of One Hundred and
Eleventh street will not cost the city one dollar.
NY reAs9ns for not asking the Board
were two-fold. First, 70: institute
proceedings by that Board, would in
vOlye the city in q considerable expense,
and, second, would in consequence of the
machinery necessary to bring about The
result, require the entire Summers
time, aud thus defeat the object /
hAd in view, namely, that the New York Base
ball Clnb might occupy the Polo Grounds this
summer
The evening world., 1889-04-22
SULLIVAN'S 400 NOW.
They Are PiRno-Mnkers and Want an Ex-
elusive stand 10 View the Parade.

They Are PiRnO-MHkers and Want an Ex-
elusive stand 10 View the Parade.
And now comes Sullivan's Four Hundred. Its
leader and inspirer is jeremiah L. Sullivan, the
handsome young piGno-maker who rode AT the
head Of the big parade on Labor Day of last
year and whose picture appeared in THE EVEN
ING WORLD at the time. He is younger and his
friends think him better looking than either
McAllister or McSwyny.
His -Four Hundr sprung up suddenly and in
this way: The boss p~iano-makers want all their
employees to turn out on Centennial Day in
their best Sunday clothes and pay 81. 25 each
towards tue expenses Of tho parade.
employers change their minds. Yet the bosses
want all the credit OF the show. -Four hundred
union men object TO losing their time and
money, and Jeremiah T. sullivan is among the
number. He says the union men want O small
hand in The parade. but the bosses insist on ap-
pointing ali the mArshGls and running the whole
business.
Sullivan says his Four Hundred will petition
the Aldermen for a stand and each man will
chip In so cents to pay for a scat upon IL. Com
fortably seated they propose, to review the grand
parade. Otherwise they will not take any part
in the industrial show.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Al Gutenberg TO-Morr0w.


HUDSON COUNTY DRIVING PARK, N, j.. April
22.-The following are the entries and probable
starters for Guttenburg races Tuesday. April %:
First R~Aes-Rurss S2oo siI and . half furlongs-
MArSac, ll8l Hsmlock, lib OhEomopGthic, IFS; Now
Then. lis Lemon BIcssso9n.. li9l Hot scotch. IGN,
Chatter. 1872 E9Iins l29i Eero. III Bob swim liz
ito; Lemon, 100; .Slashef, 1915 Free lance. l07;
Nellie b.. lO5; Doodle. l04; Darling. lOl Artless,
Third Raoq;1aPParse 5000 ;eyon7siGh,hs o. = mile,
drama, liz GlenluOO. III RslGI lis; Savage. ii4
Fourth Race-Purse $3.50 selupg allowances; one
mile and an eighthsrTyron lI5 Van, l07 LAndseer.
% SsRE,s.s Seis s;ooo' r.,,.a.. u, .a.h.,
iuriongs, Melody, M Montana, il7i Black Prince,
III f tiERn MisTBB ,S i;cInI Jss.. S1Sis HAM; liz; t hsFd:e q.
ia; EgIe4a. Ib2 ,M,TdtS b lOG TabSTsT, 1905 Pei
sIithV EIos mR RST.i Sf1SE 'P l@3 sIST;HSs:i 'G Yss.
PAT Diver, III Jim BIadL ,1l7l warren Lewis. III;
AiiiySs, ylIS' hlSS'tg Tno, IA ksns b. l1H Rs S
i67; 81. Elmo. i67I WOOdstOoIs IJ7B.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
PURCELL EARLY ASTTR.
Peaceful Camps OF Boomers Broken Before
Daylight Came.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

PURCELL, /. T., April a2.-It is estimated
that the people whose wagons and tents
stretched for miles and miles along tho
Oklahoma border as this mornings sun
arose would be sufficient in number to tllickly
populate a territory five times AZ large as that to
which this day will find them admitted.
Under these circumstance trouble IN unavoid-
able and every one of the men, astir long before
daybreak, expected and was prepared for the
difficulty.
The CAMPS were peaceful enough during the
night-mOre peaceful than the streets OF the
town-but it Is probable that little sleeping was
done.
Long rows Of camp-fires burning through the
night formed n picturesque scene which this
morning had given place to scenes of hustle and
confusion.
A cannon, fired at noon in this city, was to be
one OF the signals for the move across the line
into the new territory, and. awaiting the time
fol the rush, the boomers crowded as closely as
possible to the front.
Every preparation has been made with the
view to getting onto the new land AZ quickly as
possible, planting stakes and filing claims, these
things all to be done before the heavy wagons
and goods are brought across.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
1T WAS A HOWLING GALE.
shutters, Signs and Chimneys Blown Down
While We slept.

Shutters, Signs and Chimneys Blown Down
While We slept.
The hurricane which swept through the city
while its denizens were asleep last night was the
main topic Of conversation among the people
coming downtown to business this morning.
Although the people Of the Signal Service in
the Equitable Building spoke slightingly Of the
storm, a great many citizens had stories to tell
of the damage and destruction it caused.
After the balmy weather Of the day the hurri-
cane was q complete surprise. The wind began
to blow early in the evening, and as the hours
passed II increased in velocity until il was travel
ling at the rate OF thirty miles an hour.
Between IL o'clock and | A. NJ. when the
hurricane was at its highest, the streets in some
parts of town we're filled with flying missiles.
Window blinds, shutters, signs, ornaments
from house tops and even bricks from chimneys
helped to make things lively for pedestrians
who happened a. to be out at that time.
In the upper districts of the city the wind
made great havoc, Houses rocked and window
panes ratified in o very uncomfortable way, and
in some places sleepers were 20 alarmed that
they sat up until after the storm had partially
passed.
This morning the wind was comparatively
easy, At 4 O'Clock il was blowing at the rate Of
ten miles an hour. The hurricane had passed
off in a northerly direction and stood over Can
ada. High winds were also reported in Dakota.
Sergt. Dunn says there are no rains, in sight
and the outlook il for clear and cool bracing
weather for several DAYS.