davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
He WAS JUDGE EoLLETT.
The Man Arrested I'm Helena, NJ t., an
Released, Proves to be the One Wanted.

The Man Arrested I'm Helena, VI. t.. and
Released, Proves to be the One Wanted.
ST. PAUL. March ia man was arrested
At Helena, NJ. T., March 3, on strong suspicion
Of being Lyman d. Follett, ex-judge OF probate
of Kent county, Michigan. Judge FOllett was
one of the most prominent politicians of Grand
Rapids. He was probate judge of Kent county
until A pri OF last year, when he created a
great sensation by decamping taking with him
money 70 the tune of $4,000, which was in his
keeping as Judge of probate. He also borrowed
large sums OF every one around town and
forged the name of the present Judge to a
check. He fasified records and deeds in the
most reckless manner, and after his departure
3 reward of = 900 was offered for his capture.
He was traced to New York, but eluded the
detectives there and went TO New Orleans,
taking a steamer there for Honduras, where he
worked for the |. NJ. Western syndicate. After
q while he was lost track of.
some months ago man in Helena aroused
the suspicious of the detectives there by his
vas arrested and picture sent to Grand Rap
county sheriff went to Helena after him. but so
well did the prisoner act that he was released
remarkably like, but not Judge Follett
lie made tracks for the coast as fast as possible
thinking he would be safer in a country where
he would not be worth 81 900. A private dis
patch received in st. Paul last night from Ia
coma, W. T., states that the fugitive sailed
from there yesterday on a ship lumber laden
for Sydney, y. ;. W, and that he confessed to
the pilot before the latter left the vessel that
he was Follett.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
FIVE WORKINGMEN KILLED.
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF BOILERS.
The West Point Boiler Works of Il. Monroe
& Sons Mt Pittsburg Totally Demolished
Cause OF the Accident Unknown
Thirteen Persons Injured.

PITTsBURG, March IA battery of boilers
at the West Point boiler works of +. Monroe x
Sons, on the corner of Twenty-third and Small
man-sts., exploded shortly after Il o'clock this
afternoon, completely wrecking the plant and
burying a number of men in the ruins. The
explosion occurred just as the noon whistle had
sounded, and many of the workmen had left
the works to get their dinners. The concus-
sion shook buildings for several squares. In q
few minutes a large crowd had gathered about
the wreck and the scene was most agonizing.
Wives, mothers and children ran about wiring
ing their hands and crying eagerly searching
for their loved ones.
The work of rescue was concluded late this
afternoon. Ali the employees have been &C
counted for. OF the sixty-fve workm en-, five
were killed and thirteen injured, number of
them quite seriously. Stephen Carter, how
ever, is the only one in dangerous condition.
He will probably die. The following is list OF
the killed:
GUSLINNEBAU, engineer twenty-five years
old, single
JAMES CARTER, boiIer-maker, thirty years
old, married.
JACOB RHEINHEINIER, boilermaker,
twenty-eight years DID, married
CHARLES AULENBACHE, boiler-maker,
forty-tive years old, married.
DANIEL CLARK, boiler-maker, thirty years
old, single.
A list of the injured is as follows:
STEPHEN CARTER, skull fractured in two
places, hands badly burned, will probably die.
MARTIN CONNER, painfully injured about
the head and legs.
FRANK MAJESTY, boy, scalp wound and
shoulder-blade broken.
FRANK SMITH, boy, injured about the head
and legs.
PETER TONER, a boy, was buried underneath
some tmbers and was painfully injured about
the head and legs, but will recover.
JAMES MCCoOL
WILLIAM KELLY.
HARVEY BARR.
WILLIAM FEONEE.
WILLIAM BRECKER.
JAMES MCKEE
JOHN FOREST.
b. f. LEA.
The last eight named were more or less cut
and bruised, but not seriously hurt
The cause of the explosion has not been
learned. The building was a large one-story
brick structure and was formerly occupied by
William Smith & Sons pine makers. The plant
was valuable one and will prove a complete
loss. Nothing remains but mass of brick,
mortar and timbers. The firm was unable TO
approximate the loss, but it Is safe to say that
1t will reach $4,000. The conclusion shattered
windows and damaged houses for three blocks,
and 1t is miracle that more people were not
Killed or injured. The boilers had been in use
eight years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
THE SENATE
Discusses Resolutions and TrRnsacts n Lit
tie Executive Business.

tie Executive Business.
WASHINGToN, March 1s.-The third week Of
the called executive session of the senate
opened this morning with the vice-president in
the chair.
Resolutions we're offered, and referred to the
committee on contingent expenses, authorizing
the committee on woman suffrage and on addi-
tional accommodations for the library to sit
during the recess.
The resolution heretofore offered by Mr.. Glib
son for the appointment of a select committee
on relations with Mexico and Central America
was taken up. After a short debate the resolu-
ton was referred to the committee on CON-
merce, and the senate proceeded to executive
business.
When the doors were reOpened, the reSolu-
ton heretofore offered by Mr.. Call for the APP
pointnent OF a select committee on the rels-
tons of the United States with Cuba and the
West Indis islands was taken up. The discus
sion which followed turned on the question Of
the competency Of the senate, when sitting in
called executive session, TO enter upon the per-
Torrance of legislative functions, Mr. Gray
making short argument against il. Without
disposingof the questionable pending motion
being to refer the resolution of the committee
foreign relationship senate again pro-
ceeded to the consideration of executive bust
ness, and at 80 o. M. adjourned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
Mr.. TYNER REMEMBERED.
Appointed Assistant Attorney General For
the Postoffice Department.

Appointed Assistant Attorney General For
the POstoffice Department.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-James n. Tyner of
Indiana was to-day appointed attorney gen.
eral for the postoffice department.
Mr. Tyner was born in Brookville, Ind, in
1896, and has been in public life for more than
thirty years. After being graduated from the
Brookville academy he was associated with his
father in business for eight years. He then
studied law and afterward entered upon
The practice of his profession. He was
presidential elector in 1860. and during the
war was a special agent OF the postofice de-
partment. He was a member of congress from
1863 to 1875. President Grant appointed him
second assistant pOstmaster-general,a and upon
the resignation of Marshal Jewell he became
pOstmaster-general serving as such until the
end of Grants administration March 4, 1877.
In April Of that year he was appointed first
assistant postmaster-general and held the office
until 1881, when he resigned The position
rendered to-day was entirely unsolicited by Mr..
Tyner He was urged TO accept the office by
j. NJ. Gen. Wananaker and Mr.. Clarkson, be-
cause of his long and familiar acquaintance
with the postal business of the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
EN- ROUTE TO CUBA.
Ex-President Cleveland and Party on Their
Way South.

WASHINGTON, March 49, Ex-President
Cleveland arrived at the Pennsylvania railroad
station in this city at $40 p. m, en- route to
Cuba. He was accompanied by ex-Secy. Villas
and exp. M.-Gen. Dickinson. The party
changed cars here, and, after being joined by
ex-Secy. Bayard, left the city at $40 p. m. for
st. Augustine, where they will remain a short
time There only few scores of persons
about the station to see the ex-president Mrs.
Villas and Miss Villas, Mrs. Dickinson and Miss
Bayard exchanged congratulations with Mr..
Cleveland and waved the party adieu as the
train pulled out of the station. The eX-presi-
dental party occupied what is known as a
"hotel' car, attached to the regular southern
express OF the Atlantic Coast line. Ex-Secy.
Fairchild will join the tourists at Tampa.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 1S.-The presi-
dental party will arrive in Jacksonville to-
morrow night at o'clock. 1t is said they will
spend at least ten days here and that they will
hsh on the Indian river and the gulf coast, and
perhaps in inland waters. The Jackson
vile board of trade. the city council and the
directors of the sub-tropical exposition will ex-
tend courtesies to the party during their stay
in Jacksonville. At st. Augustine they will be
the guests of II. NJ. Flagler.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
MARY NOT INSANE.
A Baltimore Physician Denies That Miss
Anderson's Mind Is Affected.

A Baltimore Physician Denies That Miss
Anderson's Mind Is Affected.
BALTIMORE, March 1s-Dr. John Nanbib-
Der, who attended Mary Anderson during her
stay in Baltimore last week, denies emphat-
ically that her mind is affected. 81 am always
very averse," said he, ito say anything about
the symptoms of my patients, as such matters
are confidential; but in the face of these abb
surd reports about Miss Anderson, am glad
TO enter an emphatic denial. Miss Anderson
is in an abnormal nervous condition from over
work and insomnia, and is suffering from a
nervous trouble that has given her great pain.
She is not suffering from any mental ailment
whatever nor has she shown any symptoms of
such trouble. She is weak and nervous and
unable to stand the severe strain of her part in
the play she is in this season, and it is better
that she should take an extended rest"
PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-Miss Mary An
derson is reported tonight TO be steadily i'm
proving. Her brother says that the re-
ports as TO her mental condition are altogether
wrong, and that at no time has
his sisters mind been affected by her Illness
Now that the worry, he says, about her pro-
fessional engagements has been removed by
the cancellation of all dates she is much better
and a steady gain is looked for from this time
forward
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
a Disreputable Sheet.

To TIRE EDIToR-Sir: The Cincinnati
Enquirer, of the 18th inst, asserts
that the few democrats in office will
speedily be turned out by the present admin
iStration. Thereupon it says: ''The people of
the country will know how to vote for con-
eressmen next fall and everybody viii know
how 70 vote for president in 1892"
Yes, they viii know how to vote, provided
always the Cincinnati Enquirer cannot de-
bauch them into voting the republican ticket.
"Gatb." its principal and almost its sole polit-
ical writer, never loses any occasion 10 stab
the democracy, or attempt to do so, and to
land the &. o. p. And yet. this paper pretends
TO be democratic. IL masquerades under false
colors for pay, and is enabled the more effect
lively to stab the democracy.
Greensbnrch. Ind. March 16
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
"oUR MARY" SERIOUSLY I'LL.
The Doctors Refuse to Affirm or Deny n
Rumor That She Is Insane.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE condition of
Miss Mary Anderson, the actress, is reported
late tonight 10 be somewhat worse. All her
engagements for the season have been can
ceed, and her English company Of ffty-six
people disbanded. A rumor TO the
effect that Miss Anderson is insane
gained circulation to-day. DIR. S. w. Mitchell,
under whose care the lady has been since her
arrival here, when requested tonight to affirm
or deny this rumOr positively refused 10 say
anything about his patients condition. Mr.
Joseph Anderson, her brother, pronounced the
story absurd, and said: Miss Anderson's con-
dition is improved, and no impairment
70 her health Is feared" 1t is known
that Or. Mitchell has ordered that she must re-
main where she is for two months. At the end
Of which time. unless some setback occurs, she
viii be able TO GO TO Europe, there to recuper-
STE. Orders have been gwen by the doctors TO
exclude all persons from Miss Andersons room
with the exception OF her maid and the pro-
fessional nurse in attendance upon her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
SHERMAN DID NOT PAY.
The Ohio senator is sued For Unpaid Rail-
road Stock Taxes.

MANSFIELD, O., March Ex-senator Sher-
man was made defendant this afternoon when
the county treasurer began two actions against
him for unpaid railroad stock taxes. The first
is for si,74S.l5 due on his personal
stock since 1885, and the second on stock held
by him as trustee. The property is Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne Il Chicago railroad stock which,
by recent decision Of the supreme court, is
made taxable the same rs any other stock. The
senator agreed TO pay should the test case be
decided against him, and he has failed to do so.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20

had made engagements. Gen. B. T. Butler
called during the morning, and the president
granted him an interview. Mr.. William Phelps
also called, but on being informed that the
president was busy left the house with the re-
mark that ne would call again. Among those
who saw the president were Secys. Blaine,
Window and Noble, and Senator Allison and
ex-senator Palmer. The president gave pub
lie reception in the east room during the alter
noon
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
Indiana Is Already Organizing.

To THE EDTOR-Sr; | see there has been
organized in indianapolis Carlisle tariff re-
form club. This suggested the idea to me if
we could only organize a national Carlisle club
on the plan of the old Golden club we might
be able to accomplish in America what the
Golden club accomplished in England. If the
people can be fully educated on the tariff ques-
ton, there can be no doubt of the success of
tariff reform, and believe that this would be
an Efficient way to do it. IL would be a capital
way TO distribute literature on the subject, and
would serve to keep the party together
What do you think about it?
CHARLES A. WAYNE.
Cincinnati March
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
a Nineteen-Kound Ficht

ALIoosA, Pa, March ls.-A prize fight took place
this morning at 10 O'Clock Fountain Inn, nine
miles from this city the old Portage road. The
ring was formed near the hotel the line between
Blair and Cambria counties. The contestants we're
James y. Cristisn Of this city, lightweight cham
pion OF central Pennsylvania, and Jim Murray Of
Philadelphia. Both wore skin-tght gloves. The
terms Of the fight were 70 finish for 500 and the
gate receipts. Cristian Won IN nineteen rounds
About Two hundred Of the sporting fraternity at
tended. Jack Dempsey, miGdle-weight champion
referssd The light % the saiIsiaction oi all.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
AFTER THE NEW YORK PLAN.
Changes to he Made IN Two Congressional
Districts of Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, March 1S-The democratic leg
islative caucus tonight decided to change the
Third and Fourth congressional districts of
this state. Two republican counties will
be taken of the Third district
(which is always very close, and would be rep
resented in the Fifty-first congress by III. Clay
Evans, republican, and added TO the Fourth,
now represented by Benton McMillin, and
which gives 1000 democratic majority. Two
democratic counties are to be taken of the
Fourth district and attached to the Third max
ing the latter district democratic beyond ques-
tiOn-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
VIM Nnt Hang.

WnussTos, Del, March 1s-Gov. Biggs to-day
granted respite for twenty-five years to William J.
Cslhoun, sentenced 10 be hanged at New Castle on
Friday next, for feloniously assaulting Catharine
Jtz sixty-yesr-old German woman. In this city,
Nov. IL last. The governor induced 70 exercise
clemencv on account Of CalhOunis yOuthfulness and
cnuarniffad
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The senate has
confirmed the following nominations: John A.
Kasson, William Walter Phelps and George
II. Bates commissioners to the Samoan con-
ference at Berlin; Cyrus Bussey assistant Sec
rotary of the interior
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20

Representative sydney r. Moon has returned to
the city after weeks rest at home in Fulton county.
Nobody in Fulton county complains OF work done
by the legislature. Mr.. Noon one OF the active
members Of the last house and a member of the
committee that drafted the schcol-book bill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
Constipation,

If not remedied in season, is liable 10
become habitual and chronic. DTss-
tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels,
confirm, rather than cure, the evil.
Ayers Pills, being mild, effective, and
strengthening in their action, arc gener-
ally recommended by the faculty as the
best of aperients.
"Having been subject, for years, 70
constipation, without being able TO find
much relief, | at last tried Ayers Pills
/ deem il both a duty and a pleasure
K testify that have derived great ben
eft from their use. For over two years
mast / have taken one OF these pills
every night before retiring. i would not
willingly be without them. &c. ".
Bowman, % East Main ST., Carlisle, Ia.
Il have been taking Ayers Pills and
using them in my family since 1851, and
Eneerfully recommend them 10 all IN
need Of a safe but effectual catbartic."
John NJ. BOggs, Louisville, Ny.
"For eight years was afflicted with
constipation, which at last became so
rlad that the doctors could do no more
Sor me. Then i began TO take aver
sPills, and soon the bowels recovered
their natural and regular action. so that
now I am in excellent health. IS. L.
Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas
"Having used Ayers Pills, with good
results. fully indorse them for the puT-
poses for which they are recommended
IT. Corners, NJ. D., Centre Bridge, Pa
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BIT
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
Profits From the Ban.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Chairman Britton
of the inaugural committee to-day handed TO
the commissioners OF the district check for
$4,000 this being the amount received from
the Inauguration over and above all expenses.
The fund is TO be invested and the interest de-
voted to relieving the distress of the poor in
the CITY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
Indiana at the Centennial.

Indiana viii be represented 1T the centennial OF
the Inauguration Of Washington in New York April
81 By Gov. How. Hovey and g. W. Fairbanks. Gov.
Porter vas originally appointed, but account Of
his appointment 70 Rome he had to decline.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
At the white House.

WASHINGTON, March lS.-The president e1-
cussd himself, gently. TO callers this morning
on the ground that he was busy With official
matters, and received only those with whom he
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
pied From Exhau.tion.

MT. CARMEL. Pa. March 1s.-Peter Nsarshalsky.
tie miner who vas imprisoned for hfty-fonr hours
81 Black Diamond coliery and who liberated on
saturday, died to-day from nervous exhaustion and
internal injuries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The STOCKHOLM
L ers of The Western rolling stock company for the
election of directors and transaction of other busi-
ness, viii be held at the office Of the company in In
dianapolis on Tuesday, April ,, iss2. CHAs. a
LEWIS, Secretary. 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20

A farmer once told us that be would not be
without DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup if 1t cost So q
bottle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
Everrhodr satisfied.

Cincinnati. March 16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

NEw.YoRk 10 LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN,
from Pier 4o North River.
FAST EN PRESS NAIL SERVICE
Umbra. Nov 20, 80 a. m Umbria Dec 81, D. m.
ServaNoy ~, II 80 soryia.. %. 10
Etrurla Dec I, j 80 O. N. Etrura.. Jan. 4, D. IL
Auranla Dec Ii, 80 Galls jan H. 8 a. N.
Cabin passage, $50 $50, ana 500. Intermediate s35
steeage uckcts and from al parts OF Europe at VERY
low rates For freight and passage apply the company
Office 4 Bowling Green, Ncw.YOrk.
VERNON II. BROWN CO.. General AgentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Brennan. Michael TO Charles Weinberg. 75ths
SHAVE. years 81 100
.. ccoaen. la to NJ Levi 1st'ave. 73i-st years.
h'al NeE.aye. vesrs 5000
- man Charles r, IN Jsc0bus and another,
60 6c9 e5th-st. 9h-sve years mortgages,
9, tSA Anne Anne and Emily c. TO II Miller. o5th.
ra.r a. wwonan. to We'll and another. 50 Avenue D.
o, Hogan ,o,s James % T Barker ct al executors
usDnes Esbss1V VAS year. ell go.
ssth.St. sih-avs v.s,s az neo Swings "aA'
vc.rs 400 600 p''"' !" Levi. ss1st, 1th-ave,
t2Sns !,int' Vs.. TO penn,. Loonie MsdisOns
Messenger, Henry 70 IS Pc, odays n, -s,b
d. years $1,000. ~sf' @o's'o' VI ''NN
, Moee Hr c6o to Herman 18th st. of 7.ave
ysa Mch saS 600 Brees sdsve OF
.y, h9s 81 81 Ye'S sat 70 sS,S Abbott trustee m
-hss,eeo ms,N.y zoo John Regain 14lsst OF
Ssn' n Robert c Watson ct ri o..o...... -. -.
tty five mortgages SOS doc 0u'ois SN"D PIoP
sarc 10 laHhfH Suydam. same pfone,tv ,s.. "A 6oo
Same 70 Steers, property ssr mn s oo0
Solomon Leopold, to J H Louis I]s,t t-aun
coirb.ayc. years ~ 800 ''"'ifse' OF fnse-
p sschlef. julia +, TO Margaret Bak. ,sl,h-s, .,
lori sndtaye az 600 t"'t"St vi
.. Weribem Jacob TO u Ogden q Nv e.Y Iyaova . and
S'.hst year $4,000. WI ''o"uo anu
,.."inef. william g w Brice =. i4ethst Of
a., Doyl: Andrew y. 70 william Cohen W cor Of to,h.
s'vNt,, Z yssr s' siso.Soos Insurance Company
'swainG Albert D. = NssA xsv.Yas Building and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

Loan Association Of 1o5th-st lot ~ in''smenA
90 300 . r.,,o- at al exeoutors
q cor Of Beecker.st and Bowery' SSu V ,,,,,,
Fcyh Adrcan L. 20 Fast lsi'er S"'N'H' A'N''''
2OG Wiram.st I wear. 81 tOvv. r,ustnc and T. nan
nenre; BsT'nOII nwoodsSe Of Goble Place s1.es6
Hurst William u to Union 3c Plms months $50 ooS'
Fitzpatrick Thomas. 70 k kaa sss al trustee
n OF Madison-aNe anl % Dos Vast T5th.st years
5000. -, ,1a,hs. o NJ "A ,,c
instals, 81 100. , ,,us,o, ,nd nan Assoc,atior
n 9 lSodst w of Morris-avc, nsta,s 81 wv .ss,.
Potter Orlando b ~ Equitable L eaf ooo "IS 'oo'e'y'
Rhin Theodore 70 24h ward Bualas ahS Col Loan AS
Sinclair Marearet 10 7 Parker & Son. ; e cor Madi
son.aVe and MaIbc-st, note, s.Zu, . ,e.u -.
Shelly. Patrick, - charles oo"''"'N' =" AV'"'es'
c Of Gth.ave = years, elO,Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
DIVIDEND Noiites
musiral 9nsirnmc mis-.


REMOVAL
WIN. kNABE ~ co.
removed u tEs!T neH waferoomA
Ids FIFTH AVENUE
near 20th.st-
A number o. slightly used grand uprgh. and square
pianos Of which specially selected
81 the artists Of the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during the past opera season. will be sold a. lDenl
duetion from our regular prices
r. MERSON PIANOS RANK HIGH among
~ nrrtclass instruments ana -oi moderate prices
ON reasonable terms Over $4,000 IN Annual
put $500. Light, plant action lnclOdi0us sing.
fne tone Special attention given producing artistic
EMERsoE PIANO Co. % bthsve.. near isih st