davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
KiIrain Near Indianapolis.

Almost every sporting man in the city yester-
day had q theory about the exact location of Xii
rain and his party, who were said to have passed
through here late Thursday night. From cor
roborated statements, however, there is little
doubt but what he was as near as Irvington yes
terday morning. The sheriff of Decatur county
was In the city last night, and stated that the
people in his county were all on the search for
the noted pugilist, and that private parties OF
detectives had secuted the neighborhood of
Shelbyville, where he was said to be- but
in vain. About noon yesterday telephone
message WAS received at the Journal
Office from reliable authority at Irvington
stating that carriage containing the party had
driven through that suburb about IL O'clock,
and that Kilrain had been seen and recognized
by one who knew him. The carriage contained
four persons and the curtains were closed, but IL
did not stop in the town. 1t went In the direc-
ton of Brightwood, but the generally accepted
theory among the police last night was that, in
stead OF going to Brightwood, the party had
gone to Malott Park. on the Lake Erie West
ern railroad, six miles north OF the city. There
railroad connections could be made for Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
Checked the March of the Dervishes.

CAIRO, July 13.-The Egyptian troops under
Colonel Wodehouse have occupied Abu-Simbel
pass, and checked the march Of the Dervishes.
The Dervishes are massing and making prepara-
tons to attack the Egyptians. General Grenfel
has gone to Abu-Simbel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14

EQUALLY safe for young or old. Ayers
Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood from all i'm
purities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14

lin to-day, declared that he would never
never enter the Parnell commission court
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
Condition Of Affairs at Samoa.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The mail which was
brought to San Francisco about ten days ago
from Admiral Kimberly, at Samoa, has just
reached the Navy Department 1t bears date of
June 10. In his report the Admiral says that
although the natives are hard pressed for food
they have commenced planting. and as the food
fruits will soon be ripe the danger OF famine
has passed.
All of the guns and gun carriages of the
Trenton and vandalia, except one nine-inch
gun belonging to the latter, which cannot be
found, have been recovered and packed OH shore
at Apia. There is nothing OF any real value TO
the government left on either ship, except the
machinery.
report from Lieutenant Commander Lyon,
commanding the Nipsic, has also been received.
The Nipsic was at Tanning island waiting coal,
which has been purchased at Honolulu by Com
mander Green, of the Alert, and was to he de-
nvered at Tanning island on July 10. The pas
sage of the Nipsic from Apia to Tanning island,
ty. as her keel was lost in the hurricane and she
would go OF TO leeward In wind.
How Emperor william Lives on His Yacht.
(Copyrght 1883, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, July l3.-Details Of the Emperor's life
aboard the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern appear
in the papers. He comes on deck at o'clock,
and breakfasts on coffee and eggs. and hot and
cold meats finishing with q glass of sherry.
After breakfast he walks the deck. chatting with
his officers, and receives and sends a few dis
patches. He interchanges kilograms with the
Empress at every station. Dinner, which is
fish and meat, with light wines, German cham
pagne and coffee. The repast over. he prom
enades the deck, smoking, and retires at 9
o'clock. The letters describe him as In splendid
hno1th nd ay,trftc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
They Are Said to Have Spent Friday in Shelby
County Feasting on HOOsier Coed Things.
and to Have Disappeared That Night.
Mitchell Reaches Chicago in the Guise Of
q Tramp and Tells Of Their Flight
How They Were Chased for Twenty Hours
Through the Woods and Finally Got Lost
Sullivan at His FavOrite Occupation.
KILRAIN's TRAVELS.
He Spends Friday in Shelby County, and That
Night Leaves for Detroit.

He Spends Friday in Shelby County, and That
Night Leaves for Detroit.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal
SHELBYvILLE. Ind, July 13--The fact
developed to-day that Jake kilrain and
party spent all of yesterday in this county,
hid from public gaze. About o'clock yes
terday morning they stopped at the farm res
idence of James Cooper, seven miles west
of here, and got instructions how to reach
Fairland without passing through this city.
About S o'clock they drew up at the farm of
Henry TOrloine, near Brady station. on the
Big Four road, and occupied by a Mr.. Kelly.
Here they spent the day, eating fried
chicken and cherry pie. Charley Mitch
ell left the party in this county,
and started for Baltimore. it Is
claimed. Communication was had with
friends in this city. and all the assistance
needed rendered. Two business men from
here, who were at the Torloine farm for
supper, talked with Kilrain. and also saw
him stripped to the waist He is not near
so badly bruised as reported in the news
papers.
Late last night Kilrain. Moore and Muir
ply started in q carriage, furnished from
this city, to New Castle. They want to
reach Detroit, and from there intend cross
ing to Canada until the breeze blows over.
Kilrain talked quite freely of the
fight with Sullivan while here.
He thought the scorching sun
of Mississippi injured him more than the
blows of Sullivan. K:lrain says he was
not sufficiently trained. but does not blame
Charley Mitchell, as he thinks he acted
honestly and did the best he could.
The officers were furious to-day, when
they learned that Kilrain had made his
escape from the county. During the day
Kilrain wrote letters to his wife and other
Eastern friends. and had them mailed at
this place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14

kilrain Did Not Stop at New Castle.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE, Ind, July 13.-The report which
has been flying about the country to-day that
the Kilrain party came to this city at late hour
last night and stopped at the Bundy House until
early this morning is untrue. Mr.. Bundy en-
phatfcally denies their having been at his house.
and diligent inquiry fails 10 disclose any founda-
ton for the report, other than in the imaginar
ton OF the street gOssips.
The leader., 1889-12-07
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
Postmaster-Genera Nanama~ef
Annual Report Summarized.

Annual Report Summarized.
Postmaster-General Wanamaker, in his
first annual report, recommends that tne
offices os a Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General and of a General Secretary-the
latter at salary of $40, ,O00-be made, SO as
tn enable the head of The department to
render better service
Referring to his correspondence with the
Western Union Telegraph Company, MI
Wanamaker says:
Il respectfully ask that such leglsiatlon
be enacted as is necessary TO empower tne
Postmaster-General to enter INTO contr2cI
with responsible parties for term not e1-
ceeding five years, on conditions favorable
to the Government for the purpose OF estap-
fishing Limited Post and Telegraph Service"
On the subject of Sunday mails MI "ana-
maker says:
81 shall make use of all proper means tend
ing toward the minimizing of postoflce work
upon Sunday, because I believe that the Gov
eminent should, as far as possible, make no
requirements which will prohibit its employees
from the enjoyment of a day OF rest
In touching upon the subject OF penny
postage the report says:
''One-cent postage is an easy possibility OF
the near future. 1t must come as matter
of course If introduced tomorrow the cut
ting in half of postage would reduce the re-
venue on letter postage by probably SIS, ooo,-
600. We are not ready for this While the
present deficiency exists. When the blessing
of penny postage comes it should not require
tax in some other form to make up its cost.
Moreover, it would seem to be wiser first to
improve the facilities rather than to reduce
the postage while the service still remains
conspicuously imperfect"
As to postal savings banks the Postmas-
ter-General suggests that they be established
at 10000 of the fourth-class offices for the
convenience of the people wanting place to
deposit their money, but expresses no opin-
ion on the suggestion that the Government
pay interest to depositors. The report refers
to the pressing need for the erection of de
partmental building at Washington and urges
that this be done.
The leader., 1889-12-07
Opening of the Senate.

There was little or no excitement attending
the opening of the Fifty first Congress on the
Senate side of the Capitol. The public
curiosity seemed to be largely transferred to
the House side. Flowers adorned the seats OF
several Senators.
At noon Vice-President Morton entered the
chamber and the Chaplain, the Rev. j. q.
Butler, opened the proceedings with an invo-
cation for the Divine blessing, closing with
the Lords Prayer.
Senators Chandler, of New Hampshire,
and Dixon, of Rhode Island, were sworn in.
Then followed Senators Moody and Petit
grew, of South Dakota and Senators Squire
and Allen. of Washington. The two Sena-
tors from North Dakota had not yetreached
Washington.
After being in session about half an hour
the Senate adjourned.
ID DAY-Immediately after the reading
of the first days journal, message from the
House was presented by its Clerk, Mr.. Nc
Pherson, announcing the organization of that
body. Then Mr. Edmunds on the part of the
Joint Committee to wait on the President
reported that it had been informed by the
President that he would communicate with
the two houses by message in writing i'm
mediately. Thereupon the message from the
President was announced and read by the
Secretary of the Senate
Sd DAY-Many bills and resolutions were
introduced after which the Senate went int
executive session.
The leader., 1889-12-07

there are 800, 900 European postal cards.
Ten years ago PostmasterGeneral James or
dered !, 900 900 of these postal cards, suppos
ing they would probably be used in a year
or so, for they could go anywhere in Europe
and cost only two cents In ten years only
200. OOQ of them have been sold.
The leader., 1889-12-07

Cd DAY-Soon after the reading OF the
journal; the Presidents message was read by
the Clerk The message was ordered printed
and referred to the Committee of the Whole
-. Under authority given by the last Sun
dry Appropriation bill, the Speaker ap-
pointed Messrs Bavne, Hit, Carter, Culber
son. of Texas, and Cummings as committee
on the centennial celebration.
The leader., 1889-12-07

ASSISTANT SECRETARY BUssEY, of the
Interior says, of the decisions in pension
cases appealed during the past year, 1176
were sustained and sixty-four reversed.
The leader., 1889-12-07

EXPERIMENTS prove that good fair crops
can be raised on the great arid desert OF
Kansas without irrigation if the ground is
covered with matted straw. This will open
up thousands of acres to cultivation. - ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-21
cure, Registered
STATEs-Dull aud steady.
DArrpokDc nu1I. caiao SQQ1 O00

RAILROADS-Dull; sales 1894, OOO.
SroCKs-The volume of business in tie
stock market was still further restricted
to-day, bat the improvement begun yester-
day made further progress and, with bat
few exceptions, the active stocks this even
ing are fTactionSlly higher. The opening
figures were from to per cent lower.
Further fractional losses we're sustained II
the first few minutes, but only one stock,
which yielded Z. showed any decline OF
importance ana q general upward move
ment, which reached all parts Of TIE
list, was soon in progress. In this rally
the weak stocks of early trading became
prominent and the opening figures were
soon lsft behind, when the market became
very quiet aud in turn reacted. Towards
neon Denver, Texas and FL. Worth ad-
vauced sharply and il the afternoon the
movement bsceme general, with Pullman
and Chesapeake and Ohio West preferred
most conspicuous Tue high figures, how
ever, brought out some long stock and there
was a fractional reaction from the best
prjces. though the market closed dull and
firm. Pullman rose 3, c., @. Q. * l. IS
Chesapeake and Ohio West il. Sales
225. O33 shares. Transactions closed bid
as lOllOTe:
Adams Express, AS; American Express,
10; Canada Pacific AT; Central Pacific,
34l; Chesapeake aud Ohio II; preferred Do
drats, 693; do seconds, 314; Chicago and
Alton, 1872; Ohiagco. Burlington and Gum
cy, $50: Delaware and Hudson, 13l (;
Delaware, I4acl,awanna and Western, 1889;
Denver and Rio Grands, 1871; Erie, 27s;
do preferred. 66; F.. Wayne, 148; llb-
nois Central, 100; Lake Shore, 1909; Mich
iqan Central, 81; Minneapolis and st
Louis, 81; do preferred II; Missouri Pacific
6s: Northern Pacific, 25s; dc preferred,
500; Chicago and Northwestern 1O4s DO
preferred. 1861; New York Central, lO7I;
Oregon Traacontinental, 325; Pacific Mail,
35I; Peoria. D. & F., 234; Pittsburg, l57;
Puihnen Pslace Oar. 176; Reading, 443i
Ros% Tslsn1 9O3; 81. Louis q San Fran
cisco, p, Go preferred, 554i do first pre-
ferred 1O6; ~. Paul, Minneapolis and Man
itoba, 50; st. Paul and Omaha, 3O4; do
preferred, 9O4; Texas Pacific 1871; Unjt n
Psoias, 63s; United States ESpI ess, 80;
Western Union, Sag.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-21
BRIDGEPORT.

Council met on Tuesday evening and
considered the report Of the committee ap.
pointed to confer with Martins Ferry in
the matter of that city furnishing water.
No definite action was taken, but it is
probable that committee will 90 to Co
lumbus to get a special act of the Legisla.
ture, allowing a special election to be held
to decide the matter.
Word was received here yesterday to the
effect that Barney Kinney, who was for
merly conductor on the st. Clairsville
and Northern Railway, had hand mashed
off while working in the n. Y, p. & o.
yards at Kent, Ohio.
Mr.. Geo, Miller, who has been employed
in the c., L. & W. freight offices In this
city, has accepted a position as chief clerk
in the General Mansger's Office,
Miss Rosie Bay, popular young Toledo,
o., LADY, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Chris Heinlein, has returned home.
J. NJ. Stanley, a contractor on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad, was in
the city yesterday.
The sum realized by the late Catholic
fair was $l,315. Quite a successful affair.
Meister Bros, have removed their cigar
store two doors below the old location.
Road Master Reynolds, of the O., L &
W. X R., was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. E Truemsn is very sick with
neuralgia of the heart.
William Shaw, of ColeraiD, was in the
city Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-21
asst year. The school fund has balance

last year. The school fund has balance
of 5000.
Miss Wyrick is teaching a school in
Gravel Hill, in the M. f. church mission
building.
The Mayor recommends that Council
improve the park Let it he done this
spring.
John D Laferty will run for Council in
the First ward on the Democratic ticket.
The Uniformed rank OF K. of P. will
give private hop in a couple of weeks.
J. A. Gallaher purchased the Ohio Val
ley Cement Works for So, AIS.
Mrs. Joseph Randolph died yesterday
morning at her home on Gravel Hill
Mayor Brown will impOund all stock
found running at large.
DR.. Boone broke his bicycle in two parts
yesterday.
The city intends to open up Nineteenth
street
New radishes have appeared in the mar
ket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-21
MO NDsvILLE

Robert Woodburn, an old and highly
rssreet.d citizen 6ied at bis home On Mar
trf street. Tuesday evening about 10
o',oek. o. heat disease. Deceased leaves
fsmly If three children TO monrn ms
lrs, Int.rmeu. o-day az nj. Rose Gene
,.iy
A crowd Of ycung folks chartered Nc
Ft3en's f1ur-hors hack and went cut 10
r.b.r's Ridge Church Tussdsy night
.rev stuck ia the mud ard did not reach
their destination TIL late. bat otherwise
rassed q very p ea7snt evening.
Ut. Parsons vss appointed commits
siouer in charcsr7 In tie Circuit Court
Tuesday. The w. canCY was caused by the
resignation of ". D. Baker.
@. II. Oldham has purchased Mr. Frank
Wade's new residence, near the Mound,
aad viii remove into it about the LIST OF
April
j Alex. Ewing vas ia ihe country yes
tosday, looking after the personal estate q
ihl late Cathariue Ffeeland.
Miss Bulah Boyd, daughter of exJudge
O. O. E. Boyd, is the guest Of Miss Belle
Posts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-21
Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO R. R.

Departure OF Trains rom Wheeling, Eaaern
time. Schedule in eject November 18th, 1855
Express for Chicago and the Northwest, 1925
a. m, 800 p m. and $50 p. m. daily, and ll:ls p.
m. daily except Saturday.
Express for cincinnati and st. Louis. 1919 a.
m. daily, and ILLS p m. daily except Saturday.
Columbus accommodation 6.55 a. 10. daily.
For Columbus, 1923 s. m daily, end ll:i5 p
N. daily except Saturday, and 30 p N. daily e1.
cept Sunday.
Bellaire Accommodation, Ills p. NJ Saturday
only.
Express foF Washington. D. c., Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New YORK via. Grafton, SIS a.
N. and $40 p. m. daily.
For Pittsburg and Washington, Pa, 500 g. m.
daily; Express, 73O a. m. daily; las r. m daily
except Sunday. Additional way train for wash.
ingtOn, Pa, $3.50 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Pittsburg. Baltimore snd Philadelphia $50 p.
m, daily.
For Mourdsville, 3. H.. $40 4. H., 300 noon.
except Sunday, and $40 p. m, daily.
For Grafton, $40 p. m. daily.
day.
For st. Clairsvine, SIS a. m, 200 p. m. ana
5l0 p. m. daily except sunday.
Express trains arrive from CHICAGO. SIS aud
20; 20, a m, and 90 p. m daily, and f:55 a. r.,
daily except Monday.
Express trains arrive nom St. Louis and Gin.
cinnati, 1855 a. N. and $40 p. m. daily
express trains arrive nom Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington, d. c., via Grafton, l2.s5
p. m. and GO5p. m. daily, via. Pittsburg i0i6
q. m, daily.
Trains arrive from Columbus, As a. IN. and
$40 p. n daily, and 1885 a. N. daily except sun.
day
Trains arrive from Pitsburg. lois 4. N. daily.
Snd l2t5 p. m, except Sundays, and $50 p. m.
and lilo p. m. daily.
Trains arrive from Washington Pa, 500 a. H.
daily except Sunday.
From Moundsyille Gas 8. m, daily, and l.lo
p. m daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from Grafton, W. Va, 9.l5 8. 10
dSliY.
Trains srrive from Cumberland, $50 p. H.,
daily except sunday
From ST. Clairsvllle, 1910 aud $40 and $50 p.
m. daily except Sunday.
For Columbus and Cincinnati 2.f5a N. Sun
day only.
From Bellaire, 1908 a. m, Sundays only.
Baggage called for and checked az hOIels and
residences on orders len at Ticket once 100
Market street, and Al Depot.
CHAS. o. BCuIl.
General Passenger Agent.
". NJ. CLEMENTS, Manager noil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-21
BELLATRE.

Gel. Poorman has the following inter
es. ing paragraph in one ofhis letters from
the Ohio Legislature:
THE Snyder School Book bill that
passed the Senate acc mplishes what the
school book publishing interest has been
irving for wears to secure Under the
present law, clearly dictated by the
school book iutfrest, as the best then at
iainable, the school boards may" pur-
chase books at wholesale prices of che
publisher This was intended to give
the publisher one responsible buyer the
township) in each town ship, instead Of
hs'f-a dozen irresponsible buyers al the
same prices But township boards have
refused to cut out retail dealers end
become responsible for he price of books
because no increased reduction in price
was required for the increased security.
Now the Snyder bill cOmpelsthe Boards Of
Education, y striking out the word 'msy'
and inserting the ScTd shall, 20 pu chase
these books at the existing wholesale
prices Ii goes q step further. ana author
ICES the Boards 70 give the books 20 the
children Thus tue township is to be COM
PEELED To purchase ar present prices all the
books needed which may be delivered
free. There is milliOaH IN IL for the
combine. death to retail dealers aud op-
preston 10 the taxpayers. For years the
school book interest has labored TO secure
this result and the Senate fails victim to
iis seductive wiles.'
The plumbers say that more water
DOGS" have baen found in the water pipes
this spring than ever before. The dog
is a kind Of combination between a SNAKE
and fan. and is usually about Fix inches
long. His presence in yO1r water pipe Is
sure to ston the flow aud give the plumber
ajob.
A man vas around town yesterday sell
inc a card that was made TO show the dli'
seTence between q counterfeit and good
dollar. he said a dangerous paper dollar
had been put in circulation at the iosugu-
ration About once q year fellow II
around selling az article Of this nature
Fire destroyed part Of the upper portion
of Crswford's old concrete building on
South Guernsey street esrly yesterday
norniog. But for the prompt action OF
the fire department the structure would
have been ruined.
The CITY Solicitor has reported that pay
ments for paving between the rails OF the
street railway is a matter between the cit
liens and street railway company where
both are down, and the city had no part
in it.
The drill has been in operation at the
Glencoe oil "a we'll for two or three days,
and the only thing found Is water, water
water
The ci'iz,rs of this city are rot very
much int rested in local politics, Judging
from the number of voters n the primaries
AT least a hundred of our citizens are
complaining from sickness that partake oil
the nature of mild cholera.
The public school cost $29, 600 to operate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-21
ASSORTED PLFAsANTREs.

Boston Gaatc IRE omnibus horse al
wave enjoy the luxury Of whOa.
on Cug Blizzard Man gets but little
aere below Fer which to make much Of a
crow.
Boston Courier Girls who use powder
5oat go of any quicker than those who
don't
Boston Post. They aie having more BIZ
election in Eug'ard. LAST fall there was
a buy-e ec.ion IN this country.
Merchant TrarsUer The skilliul cook
may no, know much atout Shakespeare
ald Milton, but she is we'll mp in Brown
ing
Nur Orleans PicgWne The President has
fixed "a programme Tor himself and visitors.
ard callers must speak by The card.
Boston Courier Tt is AN indication thst
psprery times aronesr when the salts are
mustered for action ca board OF q man'oi-
war.
Cfr1q0 Nars. Indiana men who now 60
To- Washington feel so uch at home there
that they insist on csliug The Goddess o.
Liberty by her FIRST Dame.
Ter Hwe Gazette The old-hme rush
fgbt was even DINNER than parlor gas.
SlI. re Young men of those days were
very well satisfied with 1t and didn't call
early i0 avoid the rush