davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07

CRAwFoRDsvLLE, IND., March 2.-Hen'
ry Hunter, the alleged bigamist, was
put under $500 bond. He. asked wife No.
and her son, who caused his arrest to
go hi, security. The request was not
orantad
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07
Minors Horribly M,po,cd.

DETROIT, MICH, March IA special to
the News from Marquette, Mich. says:
BY premature explosion in the Norway
mine yesterday morning Albert Hovey
lost both arms, and Edward Raider bo:h
eyes and had his face torn, Both will die.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07

The German Emperor has gone into
tho newspaper business They say he
edits the daily Court Journal, being
unwilling to trust so delicate matter
10 others.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07

Brown--"Ahl ! understand youare going
to incinerate the remains OF old Mr.. Jen-
kinsn Manager of the Crematory with
an old, unsatisfed grudge against the de-
ceased) - Yes, and you can bet IN make Il
hot for himp'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07

color. 1t is trimmed
wit h marabout to
match, studded with
bronze balls embed
ded in a dark green
silk network.
Examination of the
newest Partisan gowns
s h o W S t h e m not
wholly innocent of
''bustle.n The pres
ent fashionable wom-
an does not look as If
she wore any, but the
art is in wearing a
slight one and not
looking as if y o u
did. The skirt must
have the lift" of a
cushion and may be
a single steel, but it
is cunningly hung
the skirt that hides it
and this skirt has a
flowing classical air,
that deludes the inno-
cent beholder. No
m ore dromedaries
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07

PERU, IND, March . 2-WhileJ. E. Turner
was loading logs at Brownell's factory,
log slipped, striking his right leg causing
a compound fracture and crushing his
ankle, and otherwise sustaining bodily in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07

AUGUSTA, ME-, March lin the House
OF Representatives the woman suffrage
bill was defeated by vote OF 90 to A..
The House also vot,d against the fixing OF
tho first Monday in September as 'Lsoo,
Day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07
In the Public Deb

WASHINGTON, March Lit is estimated
at the Treasury Department that the pup
l,c debt, less cash in the Treasury, has IN
creased $1,000. 600 since February l.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07
Emln Wins a Grent Battle.

LONDON, March LA dispatch to the
News from Cairo says: A deserter from
wady Halfa reports that Emin Pasha
has again ynnquished the Dervishes,
with heavy loss, in the Bahr- El- Gaze
Provincs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07

WASHINGTON. March IA Washing on
claim agent has sued William f. Villas,
former Pos,mn ster-G G neral, and Don Nj.
Dickinson, the present head Of the Post
Office Department, for 500. 900 damages
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07
Ed,son,s Latest Accident.

NEW YORK March 2-Edison, the in
ventor, has met with another accident.
pot Of chemicals, which he was boiling ON
stove, ran over and portion few up and
badly injured his ewes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07

H
their connection with
the Times In its at
tempts to convict the
Parnellites Of crime,
cause much distress
and alarm among the
ranks OF the Tories,
and the question OF the
first importance is
bow to save them
selves from total de-
! feat. The Parnellite
counsel insistupon the
legality of proceeding
apainst the Times af-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07

breadths applied to
the gloye-fitting g
corsage, the breadths
set back far enough
to reveal the rich
skirt beneath. 1t
falls straight in the
back, and is nowhere
draped, depending
wholly upon the fine
graceful adjustment
OF its folds for its
elegant effect. This
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07
LOUISA. LAWRENCE co. KY. MARCH Z 1889.
HARRIsoN.s CALLERS.
oroa. Rush of fsenator.-sherman H..

Special Engagement-CarIisle Calls.
WASHINGTON, March I-Yesterday was
Senatorial day at tho Arlington Hotel Har-
rison's headquarters, aud quite number
Of Senators had interviews with the Presi-
dent-e'ect in many cases by special APP
pointment Among the callers wore Sen
ators Sherman, Stockbridge, Quay,
Spooner, Farwell and Plat. Senator
Sawyer ea'leI with the Wisconsin deiega'
tion, and the Illinois delegation. headed by
their two Senators, also paid their
respects Among those who saw Gem
eral Harrison in tbe forenoon
were Representatives McKiul.y and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07
DISTRESSED TORIES.

Tho London Thunderer to be Sued foi
Heavy Damages.
LONDON, March Tho grave troubles
TINT thraatan iha. Gnvnrn mani owing 10
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07

modified forms
for carriage and
promenade COS
TUNES. Hitherto,
also, the almost in
variable rule in
combination h as
been to associate
a brocaded, striped
or embroidered
fabric with a plain
one, but the rule is
broken very freely
this spring, and
two silks, two
txceds, cashmeres,
etc, are combined.
Two sorts of striped
goods are also in
terInixed, an d
sometimes a large
plaid, a small
check and a narrow
stripe, are made up
in conjunction A
London model in
this style is shown
and the nrranpe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-07
FASHION tETTER.

New Spring Goods and styies-Attractiv
Designs Produced by tho Ingenuity,
Taste aud Originality of Modern Modistes
and Tailors.
Especial New York Correspondence.l
The new spring fabrics are still marked
by great purity and beauty of coloring.
They depend indeed very largely upon this
attribute of color for their novelty, their
elegance, and their charm. Nothing could
be more fresh and attractive than the
present exhibition Of fine woods, English
tailor fabrics, French carmelites, India
cashmeres, yoiles and Mousselaines de
laine. The display of French challies,
daintily brocaded mohairs and vailings is
very alluring and the qualities and designs
were never more artistic. Many lovely
Empire gowns are made of these materials,
and in fashion o.charming as to render
them fit for full dress wear. Princesse
dresses, however, and classic clinging
toilets in Grecian style will strongly rival
the directoire and empire models so pop
ular the past season. These will appear
among elegant evening toilets, and also in
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
UnworthY Pension Roll.

Gen. H. V. Boynton, the veteran
Washington correspondent Of the Cincin.
natl Commercial Gazette, an uncompro.
missing Republican, has just sent that
journal letter on the pension question
which should command general atten.
tion. The fact is, says Gen. Boynton,
the pension system calls for sharp re-
vision. The pension roll is the most
sacred list Of the government. 1t should
not, therefore, be tainted even
In the name Of patriotism. There
have been estimates made by
the best Republican friends which the
soldiers ever had which indicate that al
least quarter Of the pension roll is
what may be called, without harshness,
unworthy" General Boynton points out
how this state Of things has come about.
The chief agency has been the claim
agents, who, with their advertising
dodgers and their circulars, have kept the
veteran element in constant ferment on
the subject of pensions. He admits that
there are honorable exceptions, but says
that they are few. These have held
out false expectations, and led thousands
upon thousands to apply for pensions
who, except for these confidence men,
would never have entertained the idea.
They also work in countless and insid
lous ways upon every organization OF
veterans, and are industrious and untir-
ing in securing petitions for every form
Of wholesale pension legislation, with
which they spur Congressman to one
scheme after another. Gas class. he
says, ''they have been demoralizing
element in the country, and large mum
bers of them deserve DO other designa-
tion than that Of sharks"
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
Christiana News.

CHRIsTIAEA, Del, April /.
Miss Laura Richards Of Delaware City
is visiting Edward McCallister.
Mrs. William Clay, Jr., is visiting
friends in Chester and Upland.
John w Morrison was in Wilmington
on Saturday
George Butler of Wilmington visited
his parents here yesterday.
Thomas Donaldson, pharmacist OF
Wilmington was visiting his parents
here yesterday.l
Mrs. James Davis, who has been sick
was much worse yesterday.
A tribe Of gypsies have located in
Marley's woods near here. They have
about thirty horses with them and are
trying to trade with some of our resi-.
dents. The gypsey woman are going
around telling fortunes.
E. G. Mote and wife were visiting Mrs.
Robson yesterday.
Delaware Wright is visiting William
Lyman.
Rev. Mr.. Chapman preached fine ser
mon at the Presbyterian Church last
evening.
Rev. B. F. Price peached lat the NJ. E,
Church yesterday morning and even
ing.
John Bolton of Wilmington was in this
place last evening.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

for Milton. Mass. near Boston, this
morning. Rev Francis S. Thatcher OF
Boston will occupy tho pulpit of the
caurch next Sundty and remain here as
pastor until next summer.
Rev. j. Simpson Trotter preached on
the life Of John Bright last evening in
the K. +. Church. of the Redeemer.
Rev. F. s Hoskins preached at St.
Andrews P +. Church yesterday morning
on the Deception of Sins.
Rev. Mr. Long. the new pastor of
ureenhill Presbyterian Church, enters
upon his pastoral duties next Sunday.
he preached his farewell sermon at his
day.
The missionary meeting Of the Central
Church Society of Christian Endeavor
VIII be held in the church parlors this
evening. Rev. w p. Swartx will deliver
an address upon India
Rev. 7. NJ Studdiford, d. D.. of the
Ihlrd Presbyterian Church, Trenton, N.
D., preached yesterday morning and even
ing in Central Presbyterian Church.
his morning sermon was based on Pro
verbs tx. II: IF thou be wise, thou
shall be wise for thyself but If thou
scornest, thon alone shall bear it," The
evening sermon was on the text John
xxi: q: Jesus said unto him, If will
that he tarry till come, what is that to
thee. Follow thou Me
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. w. l.. McEwan, pastor of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church, will deliver
a lecture on the Hampton Institute, the
government school for colored and Indian
children at Old Point Comfort, Va, in
the church on Wednesday evening next.
The regular monthly missionary meet
ing of the Society of Christian Endeavor
of Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
viii be held ON Friday evening next.
Robert Kettle will read paper on What
has the Gospel done for lndiaT
A sociable will be held in the lecture
room Of the First Presbyterian Church
on Thursday evening.
The Musical and Literary Society Of
st. Andrews p. H. Church win hold its
monthly meeting in the lecture room to-
morrow morning.
The Brainard Home Missionary Society
Of West Presbyterian Church will give d
reception tomorrow evening.
The Murray Band Of Asbury NJ E.
Church will give an entertainment TO.
night in the building at Fifth and Market
streets.
Rev. w, P. Tilden preached his fare
well sermon at the Unitarian Church yes.
terday morning from ii Chronicles, xxi,
10: Arise, therefore, and be doing, and
the Lord will be with thee. AT the
Sunday school he also said farewell and
gave his picture, framed, to the school.
Mr.. Tilden took a great interest in Old
Swedes Church and the Ladies' Mite
Society Of the Unitarian Church have
expressed a copy Of Shaw's etching Of the
church to his home, where he will find II
on his arrival. Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden left
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Annie Young Of Philadelphia was
in the city on Saturday
Miss Josie Jones and Miss Helen Harper
Of Dover returned home to day
Miss Cornelia Gaskell Of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. A. B. Marks at No. 9Of
jackson street.
Warren Harper and family went to
Camden. N. j., to-day, where they will
reside permanently.
Mrs August Ten Weeges and daugh-
ter Miss Ella, of this city are visiting
friends at Baltimore
Meyer Meyers. formerly of this city,
will open his new store No. 1924 Ridge
avenue, Philadelphia, on Wednesday.
The New York Tribune reprints the
article by George H. Bates, Esq, on the
Samoan question this morning from the
Century Magazine.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
BIrthday Party.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Md. April Miss Ora
Brown celebrated her sixteenth birthday
anniversary on Friday evening by a pleas.
ant evening party. Refreshments were
served and the evening was very pleas
antly spent by the young people. Among
those present were Misses Lottie Ash.
Lille Bennett, Lulu Brown, Lille Alex.
ander, Lizzie Shockley, Bertha Dunbar.
Edith Dunbar, Carrie Smith, Stella Coll
ings, Efie Smith, Emma Lewis, Messrs.
Hooper Giles, George Brown, Winfield
Lewis, Charles Tull, Ralph Hughes, Mar
shall Smith. Ernest Ewing, John Terrell,
Henry Brown, Fred Haines.
A game Of base ball was played on Sat
urday afternoon, between the academy
and a picked nine, which resulted in a
score Of % to 30 in favor of the academy
nine.
Ex-Governor James B. Groome was in
town Saturday and yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Brown is very i'll at her
home on Howard street.
Miss Henrietta lamar returned home
on Saturday from visit to her aunt in
Baltimore.
Pierce Matthews. who for many years
past has run the mill here for Mr.. Henry
Ninsinger, has moved TO Zion He viii
take charge of a mill there for himself.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Americus Base Bull Club promises
us good base ball this season.

The Americus Base Bull Club promises
us good base ball this season.
Miss Mary Baird has accepted the po
sition as organist Of Hanover Presbyte-
rian Church.
At the sixty fourth annual commence.
ment of Jefferson Medical College of
Philadelphia, on Wednesday, James H.
Morgan of this city will graduate,
Sarah Jane Mullin, colored woman
living at No. 1876 Cedar street. had a
large tumor cut from below her ear on
Saturday by Drs. Blockson and Stout.
At meeting held yesterday afternoon
the st. Paul's r. G. Parish branch Of the
National Land League, elected Charles
w. Grant president and Thomas T
ODonnell secretary.
TheDefance Base Ball Club is now orga-
nized and is prepared to receive chal.
lenges from any uniformed club in the
state. Address E. L. Wigglesworth,
No. 81 Madison street.
On Saturday last the Bright and
Earlies defeated the Coasters by a score
of IA to f. The batteries were: Bright
and Earlies, Higgins and f. Bacon
Coasters, Haughy and Jefferis.
A P. Whitaker has purchased the
property, No. 4O6 Shipley street, and will
erect three story brick building, to be
occupied by his printing business, on the
site Of the small building that was occu-
pied by A. Bucher, the sign writer.
George S. Capelle has removed to 1904
Delaware avenue, which residence he
secured by exchanging his residence at
1901 West street with Henry B. Seidell.
Mr. Seidell is travelling for his health
and Colonel W. A. LaMotte is occupying
the West street house
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
wIewAM. coNcLAvE AND CASTLE

The Delaware Cadet Corps received
their guns and accoutrements on Satur.
day.
Wenonah Lodge, No. 8, Shield OF
Honor, celebrated its anniversary on
Saturday night.
Minqua Tribe, No s, Improved Order
of Red Men, will have a public raising up
Of chiefs tonight.
Great sachem B. F. Sheppard raised up
the chiefs of Andastaka Tribe, No. 4,
Improved Order Red Men, at New Castle,
on Saturday night
W. j. Stoner, N. S. at A., Of Philadel-
phia, and NJ Albright of Lancaster. Pa
visited Washington Camp, No. 2, p. O.
5. of A., at their regular meeting on
Saturday night last.
The Wilmington delegates to the Su-
preme Conclave of Heptasophs or S. w.
NJ, which meets to morrow IN Baltimore,
are as follows: Supreme archon, Joseph
Pylei supreme ephor, E. r. Shaw grand
archon, A. b. Cosgrove; grand scri De.
Thomas II. Rile, and supreme representa-
tive, E. d. Richardson, No. ! Conclave
William R. Long, No 2; William Win
throp, No 3; Harrie Thomas Price, No.
4; Melville Thompson, No. 8.
Lenape Tribe, No. 6, Improved Order
of Red Men, on Saturday evening elected
the following chiefs Prophet, j. Jack
son; sachem, N. w. Bottger; S. s., r..
H. Wolf; ]. s., w. T. Lowe; c. of R.,
II. Botham; A. G of R., John Percy; X.
of W., w. II. Kramer; trustees, g. c..
Byron, p. G Swarts, G. L Muslin; w.
and o. committee, G. H. Johnston, S. R.
Williams, G. w. Cox library committee.
g. g. Byron, Edward Greene. These
chiefs will be raised to their stumps next
Saturday night, which is the occasion Of
the twenty-drst anniversary Of the tribe.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
acknowledgement Game.
Chicago Herald.

tnieago Herald.
1t has been a dozen years since the
Oklahoma boom was started. During
this period, for several months In each
year, vast numbers of men have gath
cred on the Texas and Kansas borders OF
Indian Territory, and have gone into
camp, expecting constantly to enter the
desired region at moments notice. The
cause of this gathering was, of course,
mainly desire to secure possession OF
new soil, but the underlying
motive of those instigating the
movement had nothing whatever
to do with possession of the disputed
lands. II was confidence game on the
part Of certain railways and towns to in
duce the concentration of emipranfs at
points along the borders. The RAILWAYS
wished the job of transporting people TO
the spot; the adjacent towns were pos
sessed by desire to secure customers as
Quitting stations. For some twelve
years, these railways and towns have
been creating this boom, solely for their
own benefit and not in the least In the
Interest Of their victims.
Men have been employed to organize
booms. They have seut circulars all over
the Union, each year, announcing that
on such a day they would enter Okla
homa, without fail, and urged everybody
to avail himself of the opportunity.
Three or four Of this class Of bandits
operated on the Texas border, and an
equal number on the northern line.
Every year thousands of emigrants have
responded TO these invitations, gone into
camp near the Quitting towns and have
purchased outfits and their food from
these places, to which the trade has been
bonanza, while IL has been a steady loss
TO the campers.
The newspapers in the vicinity Of the
territory line have deliberately aided
this outrageous swindle. They have in
no case warned the people Of the real
nature of the movement; on the contrary
they have deliberately lent themselves to
an active advocacy Of this astounding
bunko game.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

Notwithstanding the heavy
advance in all lines Of goods in
this department. we this week
offer standard goods at lower
prices than ever before.
Reversible figured cotton
Pushes 81 inches wide. Gre
tonnes, newest designs and col
orings. Lace Curtains in
Madras, Nottingham, Guipure,
Antique, Swiss, Canvas, French
Crepe, Florentine, etc, and a
handsome line of Laces by the
yard, including Colored Ma
dras yards wide at 5oc and
CSC per yard. A new and
handsome line of Window and
Door Poles, all lengths, in
wood and brass, a5c to $500
each. Heavy Portiere Curtains;
only a few odd pair left, and
all of them a great bargain.
Owing to our increased trade
we are forced to enlarge this
department, and it viii repay
anyone interested in this line
of goods to look through it.
Our line of Furniture Goods is
very complete in all the new
things for upholstering. Spe-
cial prices to the trade.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
scHooNERs coLLInE.
The Kensel Sails Into the Tryon on New
Castle Last Night.
specIal correspondenee ErrnIro JornnAn.

haAtN A-faNt tNAAhAs
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. April, /.
The three masted schooner +. w. Ken.
sci ran into the Schooner s. G. Tryon
which lay at anchor off this town. last
night, and almost dismasted and other.
wise seriously damaged the latter.
The collision occurred about 9.4E
o'clock. The Tryon, which is three.
masted schooner, was anchored about 20C
or 300 yards from the shore. She Is
bound light from Delaware City TO Maine
having taken cargo Of ice to Baltimore
through the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal. A short distance outside Of the
Iryon lay another schooner, whose name
could not be learned The Kensel, which
was bound from Jersey City to Philadel.
phia, was running before the southeast
wind up the river. She ran in close
TO New Castle and seeing the
lights of the schooner that lay outside Of
the Tryon, ran by her and started to
round her by making port tack. The
lights Of the Tryon, which lay just inside
the unknown schooner. were not discov.
cred until too late to prevent the COLI.
sion.
The Tryon was struck on the port side,
near the bow. The crash caused the fore.
mast to so by the board and carried away
the topmast. The bowsprit and fore rig
ging were also carried away and the huh
cut almost down to the water line. The
kensel had lost headway in making the
tack, or might have sunk the Tyron.
It is not known how badly the Kensel
was damaged, as she kept on her course
up the river. The Tyron win be towed
to Wilmington or Philadelphia for re-
pairs.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
CHILDREN'S LACE BONNETS

In new and desirable styles.
The new Little Lord Faunt-
leroy Hats for Girls and Boys.
Infants and Children's
Cloaks and Coats. A beauti-
full stock in at least IS differ
ent designs. We are head
quarters for this line and con-
troll this market with the best
made goods in this country.
Infants Robes, Infants
Slips, Children's Dresses. A
large and varied assortment.
All prices from 25c to $I2.oo
each.
Evening journal., 1889-04-01
orpI,an.s cnnrt.

At the Orphans Court on SATURDAY.
Benjamin Nields, Esq, made return of
the sale Of the real estate Of the Bernado
Heirs, which was conirmrd. Joseph Nc.
Bride, through Harry Emmons Fso
made application for the adoption of
Mamie K. NUNS, which vas granted
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company was granted the guardianship
of Hugh Judge of this city. E. G. Brad.
ford, Esq, executor of the estate OF John
r. Elliott, returned the sale of two pieces
Of property out of thirty ordered sold by
the count. The remainder were with
drnwfl
Evening journal., 1889-04-01

Captain Pedriek,s Fieh story.

Captain Samuel Pedrick, of the schooner
James H. Gordon, which arrived on Fri
day from Charleston, reports that on
March "a, when about IS miles +. S. e.
of Cape Henry, a school of whales was
met, which at night increased in mum
Der. They came so close to the vessel
that pieces of wood were dropped on the !
backs, which they acknowledged by
squirting fountains of water in the air.
At one time the sea appeared like
mass Of confused fire from tn,
gamboling Of the creatures.
L mes of phosphorescent light
sometimes as far as the eve can Preach
were visible from the ships deck as th,
whales one after another raced through
the water All that night the fish played
around the vessel without accident Al
$50 O'Clock on the morning of the 25th
the Gordon suddenly drought up,
SHOOK from stem to stern Captain
Pedrick, who was lying on a sofa in the
cabin, was knocked of, and the steward
in the galley had the coffee grinder
thrown out of his hands. Everybody
rushed on deck, supposing the vessel
had run into a sunken obstruction. Look
i1g over the bow, it was seen that the
vessel had struck a monster whale,
which, in the words of Captain Frederick,
had literally had "the stuffing knocked
out of him" The water was bloody and
discolored, showing that the Gordon had
struck the fish terrible blow, the YES
sci then being under heavy pressure OF
canvas. The whales Disappeared from
about the vessel shortly after the COLI
sion. Captain Pedrick is confident there
were 100 whales in the school, all OF
which the first mate, an old whaler. says
were sperm whales. 1t is supposed they
were attracted in shore by following the
schools of mackeral now off the coast.
Baltimore Sun.