davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
THE BIJoU THEATEI.

The -BIJOU IHEAIEH.
The Peoples theater,or the new Bijou
opera house, presents a busy sight now
with its many men at work on the re-
furnishing and redecorating Of same.
Among the changes are the laying of an
encaustic tile floor in the lobby and a
complete and extensive decoration of
the same. making it a gem of art and
comfort. New draperies throughout
the house are also included in the re-
furnishing.
In addition to the numerous attrac-
tons already announced, Manager Lift
has secured the following: "A Legal
Wrong" "a Soap Bubble" Lost in
New York, :" Shadows of Great City,"
ALMOST a Life" and many others,
which nearly completes the bookings
for a season of forty weeks, in which
will be presented to the people of Min
neapolis the finest list of first-class at
fractions at strictly popular prices ever
before attempted in the Northwest, and
rWill open with the Matte Vickers' Com
..ledy company.
IN Sam Bixby, late of Madison Square at
. fractions and Criterion theater, Brook
SSiyn, will be manager; Theo. L. Hays,
treasurer; L. P. Brooke, the popular
musical director of st. Paul will furnish
the orchestra
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
OPENING The GREAT FAIR.
The Grounds and Track in Excellent Con-
dition and Exhibitors Well Pleased.

The Grounds and Track in Excellent Con-
dition and Exhibitors Wen Pleased.
The state fair opened up suspiciously Mon
day. The weather was very fine and gave
promise of continuing so for a few days. The
number of exhibits is unquestiOnably larger
than ever before. OF course, it is long-estab-
lished precedent to say that each succeeding
fair excels all previous ones, but such a state
ment concerning the present exhibition appears
to be fully iustifiable. judging from the scenes
at the fair grounds Monday. There is hardly
department that is not overcrowded. and if
succeeding years should bring increased ex-
hibits, the main building would have to be en-
larged TO accommodate them. Both floors are
completely filed, or viii be when the exhibits
are all in place and old exhibitors were grOw-
ing Monday at the manner in which their
space had been cut down over previous years
The efforts of the state board to have exhibitors
get their displays in early have been attended
with more success than usual this year.
The quality of the exhibits Is commensurate
with the quantity, and visitors will be treated
to very handsome displays in nearly every de-
partment on the grounds. The machinery oc-
cupies the open space on the east side, and is
by far the largest exhibit ever seen here-prob-
ably one of the largest ever made. The live
stock is in the old place, and the entries are
large IN number and excellent in quality. The
cattle department especially has a great
display, and the splendid exhibit
ton of HOlsteins is alone worth a visit TO
the grounds. There is the usual number of
booths from which edibles and various articles
of luxury are dispensed. The Y s. c. T. has
a booth, and the w. {. L. L. occupies the same
cottage that it had last year Just east of the
main building. Inside the latter the displays
were not sufficiently arranged to make the ex-
hbitiOn appear to the best advantage. Some
of them, however, were in place. The Model
and When clothing stores are represented on
the second floor, and both have original and
excellent exhibits. The Model has the same
display that it had at ST. Louis last year. IL
represents railway station, with the train ap-
preaching the passengers waiting on the plat
form. and some nice scenery in the back
ground. The When has a most ingenious and
tasteful display model of the Brooklyn
bridge, the piers and other portions of
which are nothing more than articles of cloth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
DENOUNCING THE TARIFF.
SATURDAYS GREAT REFORM MEETING
A Great Crowd Turns Out to Hear the
Speeches OF Gov. Grny and Senator
VOOrhees-A Strong Letter-An
For Tariff Reform.

SCoTTsBURG, Ind, Sept 22.-[Special. Am
immense gathering assembled yesterday to well
come Senator Voorhees, and ex-Gov. Gray, and
hear them discuss the tariff question. Under
the excitement of the late campaign but few
meetings in this county we're better attended,
and perhaps none furnished so many attentive
listeners or more able addresses. The effects of
Senator Voorhees, recent illness were plainly
visible as he began speaking, but his strength
seemed to increase and his voice grew stronger
as he graphically portrayed the ruinous effects
of the high tariff liz was mastery
effort. lie showed the utter failure of
the republican administration to redeem q sim
gle pledge made during the last campaign.
Gov. Gray followed in brief but terse adj
dress, showing that the tariff Is tax retained
and manipulated by the republican party os-
tensbly for the protection OF labor, hut really
10 enrich the manufacturer. The Hon. John
g. Shanklin of the Evansville Courier
the stage, and at the conclusion of Gov. Grays
remarks responded TO the urgent calls of the
audience, showing how Harrison had told the
laborers in general and the Clay county miners
in particular that they would be benefited by
restoring the republican party TO power,
and not a single promise had been
kept. These speeches were as bread
cast upon the waters, which shall
return many days hence. Congressman Jason
Brown, chairman of the meeting, introduced
the speakers with timely remarks. The Lex
ington and Scottsburgh bands furnished music
for the occasion. IL was a meeting composed
of people from Scott, Clark, Jefferson, Jennings
and Jackson counties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
A PUBLISHING HOUSE FAILS.

The Mammoth Firm OF Belford, Clarke &
Co., Chicago, Goes to the Wall.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The mammoth publish
ing house of Belford Clarke & Co., which has
a large establishment here and branches in
New York and San Francisco, went TO the wall
to-day This afternoon, judgments were en-
tered against them in the circuit court for S29,-
SS5 in favor of the First national bank, and for
$4,000 in favor of S. Maxwell a. Co. Attach
me nts were issued, but shortly after the place
was closed by the sheriff and receiver was
appointed by Judge Shepard.
Lawyer Newman, attorney for several cred
itors and also for the receiver. said that in his
opinion the assets of the company, consisting
of stock, accounts, plates, cuts, dies. copy
rights, etc. would amount to about $4,000
and the liabilities TO about $3.50 0OC $4OO 900.
Mr.. Newman said the receiver would continue
to issue Beltord's Monthly, a magazine which
the firm has been publishing for some time,
which has subscription list of over twenty
five th0uEand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
ALL JUMPED FROM THE CAR
AN ACCIDENT ON MISSION RIDGE.
A Train on the Electric Railroad Slips Down
the Hill and Many Persons Are Injured,
Among Whom Are Several Indt-
ana PeOple-Some May Die.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 20.-A car on
the electric railroad up Mission Ridge, slipped
the side of the hill, the track being covered
with dew. The car was heavily loaded. and
the passengers, at the bidding of the conductor,
jumped OF. The parties injured were all visi-
tors in attendance on the reunion of Wilders
brigade Following is list of the iniured:
Mrs. MARY ADAMS, Casey, H., injured inter-
nally, probably fatal.
Mrs. NJ. J. GARRISON, Casey, ILL.,, badly in
jured.
CAPT. OWEN WILEY, Casey, Ill, injured in
ternally, badly hurt
WILLIAM MUNFoRD, Casey, Ill, head badly
cut.
MRS A. c. ADDISON, Casey, Ill, seriously
bruised.
L. F. MILLER, Casey, ILL.,, face hurt.
WASH SANFORD, Casey, H., slightly in
jured.
Mrs. D. B. MASSEY, Princeton, nd, shoul
der dislocated, ankle sprained.
SAMUEL A. REAvEs. Princeton, Ind, intern
ally injured.
Mrs. S. A. REAvEs, Princeton, Ind, knee
and shoulder sprained.
J. II. CLARK, OwensYille, Ind, ankle
sprained.
Mrs. ]. II. CLARK, Owensville. Ind, shoulder
and ankle sprained.
G. w. PARKER, Bunker Hill, Ill, slightly
bruised.
W. P. APPLEGATE, Hazeldell, Ill, cut by
barbed wire fence.
The injured were all brought to the city and
the officials of the road are doing all in their
power to relieve them The track was reported
in good condition tonight, and the accident
occurred on the first trip up the ridge this
morning. The railroad company is exonerated
from all blame by the passengers on the cars
who escaped uniniured
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
The FRENCH ELECTIONS.
A Crushing Defeat To the BouIangisti
shown BY the Returns.


LONDON, Sept 23.-The Paris correspondent
of the Times says the elections in France yes
terday resulted in crushing defeat to the
Boulangists, who returned only twenty
one members and whose entire repre-
sentation in the new chamber after
the reballoting will not exceed
thirty-six members. The conservatives elected
131 members and will get thirty more. The re-
publicans returned 21S and will secure over 100
more making their total strength in the cham
Der between 325 and $50, against 220 or 223 rep
resenting the whole reactiOnary Boulangist
coalition The success Of the republicans and
the defeat of the monarchy and Caesarism is a
happy fact. The result of the election puts an
end 10 the Boulangist-mOnarchist conspiracy.
PARIS, Sept. 23.-Returns from $50 electoral
districts show that 244 republicans have been
elected and l59 members OF the opposition.
Among the republicans elected there are six
teen moderates and ffty-seven radicals. The
opposition members elected include eighty-six
royalists, fifty-one Bonapartists, and twenty-five
Boulangists Rebalots will be necessary in III
divisions. 1t is expected that l35 of these will
return republicans. The republicans will prob
ably also win the seats for the colonies. The
new chamber will probably consist of 1853 re-
puhIicans and POI members of the opposition.
The Boulangists claim the general is elected
from Mont Martre. They say that the rejection
of Boulangists votes at some OF the polling
stations was illegal.
LONDON, Sept %. -Wilkie Collins, the nov
elst, who has been seriously i'll for some time,
died to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
To the American Congress.

The meeting of the international American
congress will be held in Washington on Oct
2. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss
aud advise ways and means for building up
trade and commerce between the countries Of
the two American continents. The governor
Thursday appointed the following gentlemen
of the state as delegates to this congress to rep
resent Indiana. The Messers- Joseph d.
Oliver, South Bend; John H. Bass, Fort Wayne;
William Heilman, Evansville; James l.. Evans,
Nohlesville ]. NJ. Carr, Richmond n. T.
DePauw, New Albany; NJ. s. Blish, Seymour;
b. f. Masten, Lafayette; Hugh Hanna, Indian
apolis; d. H. Rauch, indianapolis; Adam
Earle, Lafayette; Addison c. Remy, Indian
apolis p. A. Harris, Greencastle; w. II. Kid
der Terre Haute.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
DITcHeO BY SPREADING RAILS.

A Passenger Train Wrecked Near Wichita
Kas.-SeveraI Persons Severely Injured.
WICHITA, Kas., Sept. 19.-The East-bound
ST. Louis & San Francisco passenger train was
derailed near Leon. Butler county, yesterday.
by the spreading of the rails. Three passenger
coaches left the track while the train was go
ing thirty miles an hour, and rolled down q
ffteen-foot embankment- The coaches were
not well-flled, and thus the loss of life was not
so great as it otherwise would have been.
r. NJ. BEAiIS was instantly killed, being
thrown through the roof of the car.
ISAAC DEAN of this city was fatally injured.
having his breast crushed in by car-timber.
MRS. MATZKA, also of this city, was fatally
crushed by the weight of a car.
Mrs. JOHN MITCHELL of Ft Smith, Ark.
had one arm and one Lsg broken.
Mrs. r. A. HODGES of Arkansas City had
an arm and several ribs broken, and may die.
r. l.. LATHROP of Kansas City had his right
leg broken in two places, and received inter-
nal injuries.
About ten more were slightly injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
WARNER NAY ACCEPT
II He Can Get His Wife To Consent and
Arrange His Business

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Maj. William Warner
of Kansas City arrived in st. Louis this morn
ing. He did not object to being interviewed
but said he could not give an affirmative or
negative reply to the query as to whether he
would accept the Office of pension commits.
sioner.
"Do you mean you will not accept?"
"Most sssuredly, mean no such thing"
"Are you willing to say you will accept it?"
''I certainly am not. / do not know whether
! will accept or decline. / am now on my way
from Washington to Kansas City. To tell the
honest truth. don't know what 1 will do"
What about the trouble between Seoy.
Noble and Tanner"
81 know nothing of any such trouble. As
far as i could see, everything was harmonious"
An intimate friend of Mai. Warner said:
There is no doubt whatever that Warner
would like the Office, and will take il il he can
make satisfactory arrangements with his law
partners in Kansas City and get his wife to
consent"
DEER PARK, Nd, Sept 23.-It is rumored
that President Harrison is considering the ap-
pointment of A. B. Campbell of Kansas as pen
sion commissioner. Private Secy. HalfOrd said
tonight that the appointment might 90 over
until the president went to Washington.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
KILLED THEM BOTH.
SeeIy Hopkins Murders His Wife and His
Mother-in-Eaw.


Mother-in-Iaw.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Sept. 22-At Philips
burg, this county, to-day Seely Hopkins, aged
twenty-five, shot and killed both his wife and
mother-in-l law, and then made an unsuccessful
attempt to kill himself. Hopkins has engaged
in numerous quarrels with his wife during the
past two or three months. Two weeks ago he
left home, returning yesterday. They had
another quarrel this morning in the course of
which Hopkins pulled a revolver from his
pocket and shot his wife dead. This occurred
on the first floor of their home,
and the frenzied man, after killing his
wife, rushed to the third story, where
his mother-in-aw was and shot her, too. kill
ing her instantly. He then left the house and
went TO Neighbors' livery stable, where he
attempted to kill himself. firing two
shots at his head. but neither of them
did much damage beyond ploughing couple
of grooves in the top of his skull. he con-
fessed to killing his wife and mother. A letter
was found upon him which shows that the
probable motive for the crime was jealousy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
WERE BOLD BURGLARS.

An AudaciOus Safe Robbery in Cincinnati
Five Hundred Dollars stolen.
CINCINNATI, Sept 22.-One of the most au
daciohs safe robberies ever perpetrated here
was discovered at noon to-day. 1t was that of
the safe in the Office of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway company at the southwest corner of
Fifth and Walnut-sts., nearly opposite the
pOstOffice and the most public place in the city,
day and night A door on Walnut street was
pried open for entrance and big crowbar
used TO Dry off the combination after which
cold chisels were used TO cut the tumblers
The burglars got away with 500 ana a few
notes and left not clew behind them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
Drove over a Bank.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. pa party of thirty young
people went out into the country yesterday in
band-wagon for Sunday picnic. On their
return, the driver being under the influence of
liquor, drove over bank, throwing horses, wagon
and party over Preciipice iorty feet In hight:
All were badly injured, but Patrick Flaher.y of
Springfield and James Neyland of Erie were SO
badly crushed internally that they cannot live.
The others received painful contusions and
cuts, but no broken bones The driver, james
Lewis is seriously injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
Eoh Yonnrer Bnried.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20.-The remains of Bob
Younger, who died in prison at Saltwater,
Mimi. were brought here last night by Miss
Rita Younger and conveyed to-day to Lees
Summit, No, where Mrs. Belle Hail. sister of
the deceased, lives. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. A. B. Francisco of the
presbyterian church. The interment took place
in the cemetery where the mother of the
Younger boys is buried.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

ST. PAUL, Sept 2S-In the case of Henry +.
Barber, arrested for selling meat in this county,
cattle not inspected on the hOof, and brought
before the u. 5. court on q writ of habeas
corpus Judge Nelson this morning rendered a
decision deciding that the law is unconstitu-
tional, as it interfered with commerce be-
tween the states. The prisoner was ordered
discharged. Notice of an appeal to the supreme
court was given.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
P.rished in the Flnm en.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 2l.-Last night,
about 10 o'clock, the residence of Michael
Haupt a well-to-do farmer, living about three
miles from Spring Hill, in this county, was de
stroyed by fire. and his two sons, Conrad and
Alyis aged twenty-six and twenty-three years,
perished in the flames. The other members of
the family barely escaped with their lives.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

famous battlefield. Fully 5000 people were
on the ground. Gov. John b. Gordon Of
Georgia made the welcoming address. Gen.
officers OF the association were elected for four
years: President, Gen. J. T. Wilder of Ten
nessee; vice-president, Gen. Joseph Wheeler of
Alabama; secretary, Gen. Marcus j. Wright Of
Washington; treasurer, Gen. J. 5. Fullerton OF
ST Iouie
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
Found DYING in a Ditch.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 2O.-Mrs. Eliza Mar
Gus, an inmate of the Mahoning county in
firmary at Garfield, O.. left the institution two
weeks ago. To-day she was found lying in q
ditch near the infirmary in dying condition,
and soon expired. 1t is thought she had wan.
dered in the woods two weeks before her dis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
A OuadrupIe Reunion.

The annual brigade reunion of the 115th
116th, 117th and 11sth regiments will be held
at Greencastle on Oct 2. Ex-Lieut- Gov.
Thomas Hanna is chairman, and y. ii. Harris
secretary of the association. A large meeting
IL an nticinatad
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

association, to be held Oct. IA, in Washington;
f. w. Halford, J. g. Kingsbury, W. J. Rich
ards j. S. Jenckes, L. +. Ritter, II. A. Cleve-
land, Daniel Hill of Richmond, and Miss
Mollie Hay. The committee was appointed on
suggestion of Col. Hoagland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
Charrea with Embezzlement.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 2S.-Carl R. CARING
of Lancaster, o., travelling statesmen for Fote,
Reed & Co., of this city was brought from his
home by a constable and locked up in Jail on a
charge of embezzlement. He is charged with
collecting and keeping over 81 800 of his EN-.
r1lovers' money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25

The farmers of Marion county are determined
to enforce the game law this season and have
clucbed together for that purpose. Road su-
pervisors will arrest all persons found violating
the law They receive aive-dollar fee for each
conviction
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
ON Chickamauga,. Fleld.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 20.-Ths grand
barbecue and permanent organization of Chick
amauga memorial association took place to-
day at Crawfsh Springs, on the edge OF the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
GOV. eRAY's SPEECH.
a Masterly Arrangement of the Ubiquitous
spOliation system.

Gov. Gray spoke as follows
FELLOW CITIzESs-1hs assembling of
such large eOneourse Of citizens here
on this occasion. at time when
no political campaign is being waged, at a time
when no election is pending, at a time when
know that the people of Indiana prefer political
quietude. is evidence that you, my country
men, do not regard the present as a time though
il be an of year. that iustifes inattentlon 10
public questions which deeply concern your
welfare. It is wonder that the people are
aroused when IL is apparent that extravagance
is again TO mark the administration Of national
affairs. II is no wonder that the people are
aroused when il is evident that the land grab
bers and subsidized corporations again in
favor with the government II IL no wonder
that the people are aroused when they see for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
MIR. Huston Coming Home.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Treasurer Huston
left Washington this afternoon for wee.s's
visit to his home In Indiana on private busi-
ness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
The AUDITOR. Marrant,.

The auditor Of state yesterday drew warrants
for s36 4s7.50, the interest on the temporary in
terest loan bonds and on the interest refunding
bonds, which is due in New York on Oct /.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-25
More DELEGATES Selected.

Gov. Hovey yesterday appointed the follow
ing persons as delegates from Indiana to the
convention Of the Boys and Girls employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-03
Lively Episode i'm the House.
MEssRs. sowDEN AND GRAIN EXCHANGE COMP.
MENTS.

MEssRs. sowDEN AND GRAIN EXCHANGE CoMPII-
MENTs.
In the House yesterday afternoon Mr. Sow
den made an attack upon the river and harbor
bill as being extravagant and wasteful, and
directed his criticism especially against the
appropriation for improvements in Texas.
This brought Mr.. Grain to his feet and he
congratulated the gentleman from Pennsylva-
MIA that, in delivering his valedictory to the
House, he had developed to an extraordinary
degree the bump of economy, which had not
characterized him when he had asked Congress
to appropriate 800, 900 for post-offce at some
little place in Pennsylvania called, he believed
the downfall of the hopes of the gentleman
from Pennsylvania. The gentleman was evil
IDENTIFY DESTROYS Of showing his people that at
last, in the closing days of the Fiftieth Con-
gress, he had become reformer-a staunch
democrat of the Holman-Randall type.
Mr.. Sowden regretted the coarse and unkind
remarks which had fallen from the gentleman
from Texas. He especially regretted the I'M
kind cut which the gentleman had administered
in his thoughtless remarks upon the distin-
guished gentlemen from Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania (Messrs. Holman and Randall. He could
find an excuse for the gentleman unwarr anted
and indecent assault only in the fact that he
was still laboring under the serious effects Of
his New-Year's calls.
Mr.. Cain moved to increase the appropria-
ton for Arkansas Pass from S65 900 to STAG 0OO
In opposing the amendment, Mr. Sowden
said that the gentleman from Texas had at
tempted to hold him up to public ridicule be-
cause he had not been returned to the next
Congress. He had not been candidate for
denomination. He left Congress because he
chose to resume his private business, and not
because he was left at the polls, as some of his
colleagues were. He had no regret for the
votes he had cast since a member of the House.
and his record would bear the closest examina-
ton SO far as his votes on economic and other
questions were concerned.
Mr.. Grain regretted that the gentleman should
make two speeches in reply to the pleasant re-
marks he had made. There was no feeling on
his part, and he regretted that he had hurt the
gentleman's feelings. He was sorry that the
gentleman had been left
The amendment was rejected.