davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06

and Wyoming. The conference report on the
senate bill to amend the interstate-commerce
law was considered until $50 p. M, when the
senate adjourned. In the house several bills
were passed under the special order. The
Indian appropriation bill was considered and
passed. The conference report on the district
appropriation bill was submitted.
Thursday, Feb. 2S.-In the senate a number
oil bridge bills were passed. The bill 10 amend
the Interstate commerce act was considered
The senate insisted on its disagreement to the
house amendments. The postoffce appropria-
uoh Dill was passed. After a secret session
conference reports were agreed TO on the dis
trlct appropriation bill. the army and the forti-
heation bills. In the house the senate bill to
protect the seal and salmon fisheries was
passed. A public building bill for Kalamazoo,
Mich, was passed. motion to recede from
the disagreement on the Geological park
amendment TO the district bill was agreed to
and further conference ordered. The agricul-
tural appropriation bill was passed. The naval
appropriation bill was considered and con-
ference ordered. On motion to pass the Des
Molnes land bill over the presidents veto the
question of consideration was raised, and at
5;3O p. m. the house took a recess until $50 ..
M, the night session being for the cOnsidera-
ton OF the resolution in regard 10 the recep-
ton OF the statue of General Cass from the
state of Michigan and district business.
Friday, March I'm the senate a number of
conference reports were agreed 10, and general
odds and ends OF unimpOrtant matter cleaned
up. Fifty-two bills on the private calendar
were passed. In the house a joint resolution
was passed to promote commercial union with
Canada. number of unimportant bills were
passed. The DesMOines river lands bill was
not passed over the presidents veto, failing 10
receive two-thirds vote. At ) p. m. the house
took a recess until 1880 p. IN. for pension bills.
Saturday, March I'm the senate conference
reports on appropriation bills and discussions
thereon consumed most of the time, the de-
ficiency, sundry, civil, Indian and naval bills
taken TO O'Clock, the night session being de-
voted to conference reports. The direct tax
bill was passed over the presidents veto. In
the house objection made 20 a number of
bills, and conference reports were considered
on appropriation bills. The presidents veto
of the direct tax bill was referred. At 5:15 p.
m. recess was taken until p. m, the night
session being devoted to appropriation bills.
Congress adjourned sine die Monday at noon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06

3oune6! how TINS lar world
is given to lying. IT'S most
when thou art buying. For
myself, lie by those who when
thou buyest lie not to thee.
In the buying of a cheap Or
gan (Which Fate forfend),
thou shalt see the world at
its worst. Give such traf-
hckers no heed. Descend
not to their level; their prices,
thou thinkest, are low; but
thou shalt find their dealings
are lower. Wkat ways they
have thou weigh not Thy
way lies unto Brattleboro,
VT, where EsrEY shall
straight furnish thee and fur
nish thee likewise straight.
lis a short name -EsTEY-
but Fame is not longer nor
Homer greater.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06

$50
fore the war and the
agitation of the tenn
perance question OF
to-day. When he be-
Gan, the members
were lolling in their
seats, disinterestedly,
writing letters, read
ing papers or yawn-
ing lazily. After half
an honr's talk he be-
came so loud in voice
and violent in gesture
that the members
turned toward him
vi h half-amuSed and
halt-curiOus express
siOns lighting up their
physiognOmies. Sew
eral members finally
began to half-jestingly
inferrunt him. Mr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06

voted down. An.
other joint resolu-
ton was ordered
read and the clerk
had begun TO read,
when Mr.. Cullen,
whose seat is about
the fifth in the rear
of Willard 5. gained
the floor. and moved
that the remarks of
Mr. Willard should
be taken down. Il
understand that he
called Mr.. Stanley a
liar a moment ago,
he said.
Il did not do il. F."
said Willard, but
what | did say l
stand NJ .
i desire that
Al &
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
Three Now Laws.

Three bills were signed by the governor yes
day as follows:
House bill 1885, introduced by Harness, which
amends Sec 10 of the drainage act of 1885.
House bill IS, Grose, to provide for better
government of the benevolent institutions.
House bill 32S. Shockney, an act concerning
orphans homes and homes for destitute and
orphan children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06

Bad blood causes dyspepsia and dyspepsia
reacts BY causing bad blood. So both go on.
growing worse, until the whole system is
poisoned. The surest means of relief for the
victim is a thorough and persistent course of
AYERS Sarsaparila.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
The osolor,.ts Appointments.

The director of the bureau Of geology and
natural resources, Prof. Gorby, made the fol-
lowing appointments yesterday: Mine in
spector, Thomas McQuade of Clay; coal oil in
spector, NJ j. Hyde OF Marion; natural gas in
spector Prof. L. I. j. Jordan of Shelby.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-07
1889 6erbIf 1889
|. Huth & Son.
bic alte unb bendbrte
Gi1enz uno bol5=
% aGrenz,
Tarbtn= Samen=S atolung

226' 22o uno $50 Mfarft = StraBe,
Sat Altto1to ......,.. Seras,
haben ibren Serbft- 8eborf bon 8. 9onbretb G
SoDn @arten.. 8lumen. unb 6elos Samtn en-
huIten, inter Nnberem
5000 Rfunb neue @rute 8uh . Sanren. 5000
Yfuno alfalfa (2u5erner aleefomeu) cbrnfolB
ManaoIo , @ufsel, &uaf,lr ben WobrrGben.
Samen, Gspefiette &Iee, 8odbora Slice, SABA.
nefif6sr Slice, Sobnion @raa, Buffalo ODER
Colorado @raa, Saat : Goggeil, @erfe, Safer,
@eisen &c.
ae6ter 81 8a1o 3piebel- unb Creole pber
2ouiTana 3piebels Santen.
Ngenten fir Die beribmtsr Brinly Phuege,
8lanet it. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
bined, Sanb. SamenoriIs, WFiige unb Guilt.
~batpren, @uif. 9. eredt 8nrimai9 inen unb
8utder< lltenfilien, @baa. Mutbs Sonie CT.
traetnren, 8icnen.@ auder, WeTer oe.
Stets ouf Eager Sarriion 8ro8. G 60.
Town and Country, unt @ebraud fertig es-
mti6te 8arben; fibren b%ieleIben mebr OILS IA
Sabre, importiren @arlabunaSpeiie, rnb fiibs
len ur8 beredtist mad lnnsid5riger & fabrung
gu bebaupten, Dap ~bieielbeu bic bsiten Sarben
iinb, Die in bieiem 2anoe f~abrisirt neroen.
Sm October erpalten 2anbretb & Gpbn
rotbe, tpeibe uno selbe 3piebel SeBlinee.
UNHTN q, 0mUM
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-01
Gin GmelamSer iiber Ole SemtTGen.
&us @tbneD @bttman's: "Imperial
Germany".

aus StbneD 80 bttmans: "Imperial
germany"
8ts b~euttgen Cages lit Der @Daubtz
ntSmus, mas INNER barber gela9t
tporOen letn mag, fet II 0ertl6er Jtattonalz
febler. SIS gte6t 2eute, tDel6e Die alts9ez
ipro6en mtlttGrtl6en %gtetgungen DeS leBtz
gen Settlers befla9en u1to init 8eOauern duf
oas lt6erale uno menidenfreu1olt6e Gent
permanent ieines 8aters surIdbliden. Gins
aber iteDt felt: 10 LANCE in geDt1en &retlen
Sumanitqt un0 QiberaliSmuS Die Weogltdfett
in it6 i6lteBen, bon Dem NIT 10 9roBen
Spfern an 8lut unb @jelo @rrutgenen audi
nut etnen 3oa aufSugeben, 10 lange lam
fi6 9eutl6lanb iene auSge5ei6neten @tgenz
i6aften nt6t 9eftatten.
0aS lit cine trarrtge, a6er tpi6ti9e Wabrz
belt. Sener @r5ltarr, 0sneral Sgnatten, err
3Gblt unS, 6aB er gleid, na6 1870 Die 9eutz
lGen lp0ttti6 0a5u begliGDiinl6t babe, DAB
ie nit @llaB>G Otbringen cine ypfene
Wun0e" anneftirt bdtten! Oils tpennl
Die S%ran3Dien nid)t pG6reno zines
balben Sa6rbunoertS na6 @aterlo o
CUT st a 6 e 9elounen bdttelt, . b N o B |
tbnen @nglanD fetnen SoII
tbreS 0ebteteS gen 0 III III n. butte.
N0r1n tperoen bernanfttge @eien enblt6 be-
greifen OaB Die Giteltett oer fransoien 0ur0
ben GerluIte elmer Shla1t ebenio ultfDioerruf>
LID oerlebt Dor0en mare, pte 0urdD4ben Ser
lnit zines balben 9ubeno Yroptn3en, un0.
: mas DaS tpt6tigite lit = iie~ lpQren bann
fGbiger gebltebe1, i'm gu pergeltent
unmlttelbar na6 penn &riege BON 1870.
ldrteb etn 9eiitrei6er Bartier SournaLtit,
gilbert Bolft etn 8ud, in benz Ell ben
Sran3olen unre6t CAB, aber nit Ser @rfld>
rung l6loB, oaB er it6 ieii13S Circumstances
l6Gme, neil eS I'M Siege ni6t a r i :.
nj Il tbt getDelen lei lro it6 ni6t 9ez
l6eut babe, Dem franS0iti6en Golf einen
SbetI ietneS @ebtetes ab3u>
rtn9en! IS lit pirfli9 cine ible @rbz
l6att ner9an9ener 3ettel, baB lolhe @ez
0anfen nod ernitbaft Qlufnabme finoen.
Jttel1Idno Oentt Daran, 81 nertangen ooer III
ertparten, baB nj t (@~nglGnDer) o0er bic
Sran3O ea ooer Die 1T n auf bic
6rudte tbrer Siege DeratGten D0er ben
BretS tbres Blutes ~aufgeben lollen. Die
0eut1 den BADEN Dalelbe &e6t
5u perlan9en, baB man lie
Ell II It b a t II tmmt un0 hire GSreunbe
tDeroen ntdt let9t iiber sic W1tttel Hrctten.
Die tie artpenOen, UNI ibr rebtmGBiges 9tel
81 erret6en.
Wlan laiie ben &oiier Die frans6Itide
Sprahe %Derbannen, man laiie 8iSnarf es
ablebnell, in 0teler 3unge angereoet All ruer>
ben. Die 3eit mag fommer, 100 es ols
| ii dt6tSIoS gelten miro, nit
9euti6en glei6er Steuung auOers ais
in tDrer etgenen Spra3e Ri nerz
tebrert, Dte es beute ar1tt Sran3oien, Qtmerie
tanern ooer @nglanoern Der Sal lit. 8enn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-01

bas qelbiebt, 6ari; miro iener ~ltnitnn aufs
b0ren, baB man Da5 politt1de 9euti9laito
iDte ben arnlen SSungen I'M &tnoerbtlDer@
bud bebanbelt. Damn miro e5 INNER nod
3eit genllg ietn, bon oeitldlem @DauuintSz
mus 3u reDen.
Sn @nglauo fragen mir uns bispetlen,
tDie latge Diele fur6tbaten Gititun9en, bteie
6riiden0en NuSgoben nod getrage1 tperoen
miiiien? Die 2tllttport tit icbr einfa0; 10
lar9e ais es n6tDig lit, errult9eue rationale
GrfolGe 5lt tpabre1. ~ll'tlcre 2ebrer beDaupz
ten, DAB DaS jeBt9e SDitem oGS Salto nerz
0rmte. gStr Biaubcn OaS l1tdt. Die
Stattitif Setgt elite mltlloerbare : II II q m
be5 n%otionalen Noblltalt0eS IN Oeuti0lano,
u10 boS lit pa6rli0 tein Setpet5 fit jene
Bebauptung. Nber ietbft nenn tie ~begritns
set ipGre, miiBte Oeuti6IdnO Die Armutb
Der 1lnitberbett ieiner natfonalen ltnob6dr1@
Qigfeit Dor ~frel1oen Nngrtffen por5tebelt.
Damn miro letl1e 8eD0lferung, oblpoDl arm,
tire WtGnnlt6feit bebalten, in Der Die @ez
ipGbr fir Die @riitens ltegt. Oeutl6lano
BORT ith niht Sen Gurus elmer pertpeidtidz
ten OetttelfldiIe 'geItatten, iDel6e Die !&raft,
ibr 8lut gu pergieBeu, h~erlieren fonnte.
Slrnitten bon oidtem 9te6el uno 6iltiters
nib gldltst I'M oeuti6elt GDardfter eil leud7
tenoer Stern, Der iid in Der IcBten 53ett
s1tidt ge3eigt bat, benn ltlr inter JtteOerr
logcl1 ltlro natiohaler Oenittbi8lltg trttt
ieiu 0lau3 berpor. Sc lit Sic 5 ut d e
Sapferfett uno Greue / Ill Il NJ
gIiiG: fte lit cine Der 6errlt6en gigens
i1aften bes 8olfS6araftetS, tie lit IDEAL
Die @ei1tdte rii6mt ie iiberal, uno Die
Station failh nit Geht itol3 barauf ietrt.
Splhit ser miifhP1NP rhnr0iuiitiihe (IeiChiGht>,
i6reiber SbierS lit BON oert g~elpoDnten g8ege
a69erDt6en, uni bon benz SGben &IeSs
mlitb 0eS beitegten 0eutihluuo u1o BON
ietrer Greue geaen ieine unglldli6en Sub
rer 3eu9niB ab5ulegen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
THEIR LAST MEETING.
The Armstrong Monumental Association
Winds Up Its Affairs.

The Armstrong Monumental Association
Winds Up Its Affairs.
The Armstrong Monument Committee met
last night at the family residence of Mrs.
Armstrong, No. 212 Lscock street, ALLIE
gheny. After an elegant supper a number
of speeches were made. DR.. D. B. Stur-
geon, President of the Executive Commit
tee, on behalf of the association, thanked
the family for the kind treatment they had
accorded throughout the work. Rev. David
Jones, Captain W. P. Herbert, Miss Annie
Armstrong, Colonel A. P. Burchfeld and
John Campbell spoke of the traits of the
man in whose behalf the committee had
been called into. existence. Rev. Jones, at
the request of Miss Armstrong, thanked the
committee in the name of the family for the
work they had done.
Secretary Martin reported that enough
money had been raised to cover all expenses
and all bills incurred had been paid. There
had been paid in since the last report,
S563 n. The report was adopted.
Mr.. Shields moved that the receipted bill
of A. E. Windsor & Co. be copied by an
expert penman, framed and presented to the
family. The motion was adopted, and all
the effects, papers, ETC., of the association
directed to be turned over to the family. A
vote of thanks was rendered to the officers
and the Executive Committee, and on mo-
ton the committee adjourned sine die, thus
virtually disbanding the Armstrong Monu-
mental Association.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
A COSTLY INTERMENT.
Chief BigelOw's Estimates on the ObseQules
of the Overhead Wires.

Chief BigelOw's Estimates on the ObseQules
of the Overhead Wires.
Some very interesting statistics have been
compiled by Chief BigelOw, of the Depart
ment of Public Works, on the motion Of
Councils which referred to him the estimate
of the cost of introducing the underground
system of telegraphy and light service.
Among other figures he intends to present
to the Councils, he will include the total
amount of wires that are strung up along
the streets in the district bounded by Water,
Grant and Eleventh streets and Duquesne
way. He has already completed the figures
showing how many telegraph and
electric light poles are standing with
in the same limits. The total num-
Der is 1,090, of which the East
End Electric Light Company has 418;
Western Union Telegraph Company, 186;
Pennsylvania Railroad and Pennsylvania
Company, 40; Central District Telephone
Company, 148; Postal Telegraph Company,
s; B. & o. Telegraph Company, %; Phila-
delphia Natural Gas Company, AZ; Second
Avenue Electric Railway Company, 1872
iron poles; Pleasant Valley Electric Rail-
way Company, "a iron poles.
These poles, said DR.. Bigelow, have a
value of from $25 to $50 each, and if they
we're replaced with the subway system the
first cost might be great, but there would be
no expense in replacing them, as there is
every few years In replacing the poles. The
question of poles at least enters into the
question of the expense in the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03

The Annual Election of the Society for the
Improvement of the POOr-A Movement
on Foot to Better the Financial Condi-
tiOn.
The fourteenth annual business meeting Of
the Society for the Improvement of the Poor
was held yesterday at the Y. M. @. A. build
ing. The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs. W. A. Heron; Vice Presi-
dents, Mrs. L. NJ. Harding and Mrs. Thomas
Ewing; Treasurer, William r. Thompson; Sec
retary and Superintendent, Mrs. s. E. Lippin.
colt.
Managers. Mrs. W. A. Heron, Mrs. William
Thaw. Mrs. L NJ. Harding. Mrs. 8. E. Lippin-
colt. Mrs. Annie Duff. Mrs. ]. T. McIlroy. Mrs.
Thomas Ewing, Mrs. A. W. Rook. Mrs. William
n. Ewing, Mrs. Archibald Mcbride, Mrs. Will
lam shRn Mrs McKss MRS ISnn
F. Mckee, Mrs. William Frank, Mrs. John
Arthurs, Mrs. II. W. Williams, Mrs. John &.
Dunlevy, Mrs. Josiah Cohen, Mrs. Charles Zug,
Mrs d, A. Stewart, Mrs. w. II. House, Miss
Mary Semple, Mrs. Margaret NJ. Armor, Mrs.
Frank Swift, Mrs. David Reed, Miss Jane w.
Magee Mrs. ]. ]. Speck. Mrs. j. d. B. Needs,
Mrs; J. w. Paul. Mrs. John Ba1eT, Mrs. George
Moreland Miss Annie Williams
Advisory Committee-David Robinson, Levi
Harris, NJ. D., Rev. E P. Cowan, Rev. w. ].
Reid G. A. Kitzmiller
Finance CommiItee-Charles ]. Clark. Joseph
Horne, II. K. Porter, W. OH. Scully, ]. D. B.
Needs, W. E. Schmertz, Eugene NJ. 0'Neill,
Alexander Nimick, W. A. Heron, G. K. Stew
enson.
Mr.. David Robinson was appointed q
committee to audit the books. A vote of
thanks was rendered to Rev. W. r. Mackay,
the officers and choir Of St. Peters church
for their kindness on Sunday.
The debt was discussed and action will be
taken to put the finances on better footing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
s AN HEIR TO A FORTUNE.
One Found on Troy HnI-Part Of Large
Estate Waiting on Him in Ireland
Accidentally Dlacovered by n Letter.

One Found on Troy Hnl-Part Of Large
Estate Waiting on Him in Ireland
Accidentally Discovered by a Letter.
Mayor McCallin yesterday received a let
ter from George w. Gault. dated Louisville,
Ky., in which he asks for the whereabouts
of a certain Hugh McCaw, on behalf of his
brother Robert. The former was supposed
to have settled in or near Pittsburg some
years ago, and his brother is naturally anx-
ious to learn of his location. The letter
goes on to state that no expense or trouble
sbouId be spared to find the missing man,
and requests the Mayor to use his utmost
vigilance in looking up the case.
Without usurping the Office of the Mayor,
or in anv manner taking the palm from the
Department of Public Safety quiet in
vestipation was made by a DISPATCH re-
porter. and finding John McCaw, of Troy
Hill. Allegheny, the fact cropped out there
is a large property in dispute for which the
heirs are wanted. The original MoCaws
lived near Belfast, Ireland, and BY patient
industry made large fortune. With the
usual results of large increase in family,
they separated, and some sought the world
of the West, as it was known in ireland
many years ago.
The two brothers, Hugh and Robert,
reached New York some IA years ago and
were accidentally separated, since which
time they have never met. Robert is a
well-to-do business man in Louisville, KY,
whence the inquiry for his brother origin
ates, but the fact that a very handsome
legacy is in store for the McCaws has caused
a diligent inquiry among the members of
the family.
A telegram from Toronto, Canada, shows
that Hugh McCaw did merchant tailoring
business on Queen street in that city several
years ago, but has since been lost sight Of.
He was a very prominent member OF the
Orange order in that city, and it is thought
has either retired or left the city.
The rumors regarding the inquiry place
the estate to which heirs are wanted at
from $500, 900 to 100000 The inquiry has
naturally called up all the McCaWs in
North America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
REFORM IN THE LAWS
Considered Necessary by Gladstone to
Meet the Country's Demands.
PROBLEMS IN ENGLISH POLITICS
Discussed by the Grand Old Man, Who
Takes Hopeful Views of the Future.
A CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR IRELAND.
The Terms on Which Great Britain is Willing to
EndOw the Institution.

Mr.. Gladstone made q speech at Man.
chester yesterday in which be discussed
problems of state with his usual eloquence.
He alluded to his approaching SOth birth
day, and touchingly said that he would
have no part in many future great reforms.
LONDON, December 2.-The meetings of
the Liberals began in Manchester to-
day. Mr.. Gladstone was present,
and delivered an address in Free
Trade Hall. In the course of his ad-
dress he said that the local government bill
did not meet the legitimate demands OF the
country. He advocated the granting to
county councils powers of taxation, the con-
troll of the police and the liquor traffic, the
care of the poor, power to deal with the
question of ground rents and to form dis
trict councils, as he would possibly 60 fur
ther and establish the parish principle of
government, and thus convey to the rural
population the first elementssof their public
education, and create sense of public duty
which is the highest aim of a statesman.
THE QUESTIONS OF THE HOUR.
Mr.. Gladstone said that since 1885 there
had been an enormous stimulus to the pub
lie in regard to dwellings for the poor, en-
reimbursement, leaseholds. crofter iegisla-
ton, shorter Parliaments, the disestablish-
ment of the church in Scotland and Wales,
the currency and the House of Lords.
The provisions for direct Scottish and
Welsh home rule, Mr.. Gladstone said, must
be dealt with by future Parliaments. He
referred to his approaching eightieth birth
day, and said it was not probable that he
should have direct interest in many future
great reforms. When the idea of evolution,
especially with reference to Irish affairs,
should become more familiar, Parliament
would be able to address itself to the dis
charge of its duties and would be relieved
of an miserable burden.
A PROBLEM IN STATECRAFT.
The state of affairs in the Turkish Empire,
Mr.. Gladstone said, is again before the En-
glish people. The transactions in Crete and
Armenia are disSatisfying, and incidents
have occurred which require to be brought
home to the consclences of the British peo-
pie. 1t was difficult to deal with Turkey.
He trusted that the Government would not
use honeyed words in matters involving
property, liberty, life and female honor.
The country would not admit apologies and
palliations for cruelties and wickedness.
Mr.. Gladstone predicted Liberal victory
at the next election for members of Parlia-
ment. He advocated an amendment to the
registration laws removing the anomaly of
a plurality of votes and the establishment
of q system of one vote for one man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
JUMPER PEYNAUD DEAD.
He succumbs to Injuries Received Friday
at New Orleans.

He Succumbs to Injuries Received Friday
at New Orleans.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
NEW ORLEANS, December 2-Baptiste Pey-
maud, the great jumper, died here this morn
ing from injuries received on Friday night.
while jumping from tower 150 feet high. Pey-
maud had been making these dangerous leaps
for the past Is years He was born in Mar
sellles, France. in 1852. When boy he Joined a
travelling circus as tTapeze performer. He first
conceived the idea OF jumping from
lofty heights by jumping from a trapeze into
a net He gradually increased the height
and being successful in his experiments. aban-
doned the circus and took to jumping. He
travelled all through Europe, and at times
would Jump from places 200 feet in height. He
visited Paris last summer, and astounded the
Parisans by announcing that he would jump
from the Eiffel tower The Government, how
ever, interfered and Peynaud was compelled
to abandon the idea.
Peynaud married in Paris during the exposi-
ton, and with his bride came to America All
last summer he jumped at different resorts
around New York. Friday night was very
foggy and damp, and when Peynaud sprang
from the tower be could not see the net below
distinctly enough. He struck on his neck in
stead of on his shoulder, and was picked up
unconscious, and finally died.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
WANTS FULDA TO SPEAK.
]. L. Sullivan Anxious 10 Hear From the
Club President.

]. L. Sullivan Anxious 10 Hear From the
Club President.
. BOSTON, December 2-John L. Sullivan is as
anxious as any of the sporting men to know if
he and jackson are to be permitted to meet in
the ring. When asked to-day what he thought
of the prospects he replied: do think there
will be a fght7 How can i say? know 1
want to fight. and will do all in my power to get
one on. But can't fight alone, Jackson must
be consulted. 1 wont fight for $4,000 1 can
get $50 600 for the same amount of work, and
that's the way things look to me Just now.
I've never heard officially from the California
Club but if it is true that they've hung up the
niggardly sum first mentioned will say that 1
think they desire an unfair advantage of Jack
son. II the fight is worth $50 900 to one club, it
is worth something like that amount to an
other, and no club in the world can afford to
offer so liberal purse as the California. If
jackson wants to fight me, let him tell the
California people SO. I'd as lief fight there as
elsewhere and if they will offer a suitable
purse, the earlier the date the better. But Pm
in this for money. l wouldn't fight him If l
didn't want it; and want to fight where can
get the most of it. Why doesn't President
Fulda speak mp, anyhowf Let's hear what he
has to say"