davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-05-02
A Leading Wisconsin, Educator Opposed
to the Bennett Law.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 2s.--Pred-
dent Merrill, Of Ripon college, who ID
recognized as one Of the leading educa-
tors Of this state and leading Congre-
gationalist, has created decided polit-
ical sensation by declaring himself as
unalterably opposed to the Bennett
school law, in the course Of his address
before the Congregational union, held at
the Church Of the Pilgrims, on Grand
Avenue. He denounced the law as un-
American and in the course Of his re-
marks said: Those who say that the
secular and sovereign state shall deter
mine the educational formation of .
human soul. in the most critical period
of It's exisiancc are about twenty-five
centuries behind the proper wisdom of
the time That would have done for
Sparta, but il is very poor wisdom for
a Christian country
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-05-02
Hts sentence of Electrocntion
Will Not he Carried Out
at Present.
Writ Of Habeas Corpus Granted
by Judge Wallace, of the
Federal Court.
The Case to Be Considered juno II
at Canandagua~-Sus Tells
on the Prisoner.

AUBURN, N. Y, April 3o..--Ju9se Wal
lace, Of the United States circuit court,
has granted writ of habeas corpus, re-
tnrnable June II, in the case of Kemm-
Ter. The ground for the writ is that the
act under which the execution was to
take place is in violation of the constitu-
ton ..
REASONS FOR GRANTING THE WRIT.
NEW YORK, April S0.--Judge Wallace
says that in granting the Keumler
habeas corpus writ he upheld the views
of the counsel making the application,
that inasmuch rs the case was one Of
life and death the questions involved
should be passed upon by the highest
tribunal in the land. The question as to
the validity Of the delegation Of power
TO sheriff to fix the time and circunl-
stances of the death Of condemned
man was a serious one. The judge in
timated that the restriction Of the libAr-
ty of the press was also a question to be
considered, bat he did not say positively
that this was one of the reasons for
granting the writ. The question OF
cruelty or unusual nature of the punish
ment would be considered by the su-
preme court. There were other ques-
tions involved, but the judge did not
care to extend the interview. which was
granted ut very late hour, n
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-05-02
Called q naislsn Approprlation..

WAsHIsaroN, April 3o.--The pred-
dent sent 10 the house his veto Of bill
to increase the appropriation for the
public building at Dallas, Tex. In q
long message accompanying lie veto the
president calls q haltm indiscriminats
building Legislation.
Staunton st eight pailes an hour, tearing
away the rodd. The Pullman sleeper
left the track and was thrown ON its
side. Fifteen members of the Pearl Of
Pekin" troupe were in the car. or the
company Miss Myrtle Knott, injured,
died while being taken from the car.
Miss Edith Milleris leg was broken, and
Mrs. Edward Webb, Edward Stevens,
bliss Bertha Fisher, Louis Harrison and
Miss lone Dunhan, all escaped with
slight cuts and bruises. w. r. Kilpat-
rick, lumber merchant, New York, had
his leg severely torn The car took Gre,
but was put out.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-05-02
Indian. set Prairie Firs.,

PIERRE, s. D., April 30. Destructive
prairie fires have been raging west Of
here ON the late Sioux reservation. A
party named shown lost fifty head OF
cattle and narrowly escaped with his
life The fire is said TO have been set by
Indians. who are now under arrest.
DECIDEDLY a SENSATION.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-05-02
Minnesota Flass a. Haif Mas,

sT. PAUL, April 3O.--The flag on tha
capitol was at half mast Tuesday, out Of
respect to the late William F. Dunbar,
who died at his home in Caledonia. Mr..
Dunbar was the first state aHditor OF
Minnesota after admission and was .
man of nearly TO
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-05-02
DE MoREs AN ANARCHIST.
The Marquis Of Dakota Fame Arrested In
Paris for Inciting Riot.

The Marquis Of Dakota Fame Arrested In
Paris for Inciting Riot.
PARIS, April 30.,--Twelve anarchists
We're arrested in this city Monday.
Among those taken into custody were
the Marquis de Mores and his secretary,
NJ. Mondacg. lie Temps says that in
the house Of the marquis the police dis
covered printed pamphlets and leaflets
melting the workingmen to violence and
that in the house of M. Dumont they
found secret printing press together
with number of printed copies of q
manifesto urging the troops to revolt on
May day. The fact that the police as
certained that certain anarchists de-
signed 10 throw bombs in an effort to ef-
feet bloody revolution on May day led
10 the arrests.
DUO p'oRlEAN5 PLOT.
PARIS, April 30 1T Is stated that the
Marquis De Mores and his friends were
engaged IN plot to proclaim the Due
D'Orleans. In this way they were to be-
assisted by the revolving Of the Anarch-
lists and Blanquista who were melted 10
hatred Of the government by the protec-
hopist spirit Dreyading de chamber OF
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-05-02
The Miiwaukss's New vice PresIdens.

The Miiwaukees New wee Presfdene.
CHICAGO, April 30. --E. p. Ripley, gem
eral manager of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy road, has handed in his res
ignation, TO take effect June 1. Mr.
Ripley resigns his position to accept ths
vice presidency Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad. He win have
entire charge Of the operating and traffic
departments.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-05-02
Agreed on Nrorriips Pension Bill

WASHINGTON, April 80.--The McCo
mas bill to prevent the .4gelrymander-
ing" Of congressional election districts,
and the Morrill, service pension bill were
the subjects discussed by the caucus of
Republican members Of the house. The
gerryrnandering bill went over to an
other caucus. The Morrill, pension bill,
amended by proposition to fix the
age OF limitation at GO years, was agreed
on, and the cacus at midnight ad-
iourned
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-05-02
TRAin RAN AWAY,


An Express Dashess lntS si6u,Iten as .
Terrific. specd---The sleeper wrecked
---one Dead. Many Injured.
STANTON, Va, April 80 The express
train of the chesapeake and Ohio rail
road, for Washington, was descending
heavy grace at 5 o'clock m. pile west
of here, when the brako rod of the en-
gine fell, the air brake was rendered
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-05-02

deputies tending to rncrease the price or
the necessaries OF life. They also counted
on the neutrality Of the higher grades OF
the army because of their opposition to
the ministry of war being in the hands
of a civilian. @
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-05-02

+. b: FisHsAcx, q. A, MATHEWS, II. FIsHhAcK.
rrchoent' N.President Cashier,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-05-02

EoTA.5l
Insursua
EHoaIT
conpatJ
ofpakou
sI,asnes.
II ina ycu
ma 4oth
|r,ssgalstiWl
n thsst
with sr.
|cssd.as.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-05-02

u. B,nI
rance Con
being tuy
oregoins h
he sfGin d
| 20 compap{
ne hrndM
y, lnseal
DskO.lMl
Of sad NJ
Presldent
SON. . \
Public /
n. .gsaI masI.. 4
|'n pass|
!
IA.
, .u......,.
{ {. o. S,a y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
WESTERN MARYLAND.
A Washington Couple Divorced-Civil
Service-A urprise-ElectiOns.
nee OF THE EVENING SrAR.

Correspondence OF THE EVENING srAs
HAGERsrowN, Nd, March 6.
The "divorce milP' opens up lively this week
in the court of this county, one absolute divorce
having been granted and two applications
filed. Jacob Spielman, undertaken, this city,
was divorced from his wife, Mary Spielman,
upon the ground of infidelity. The infant chill
dren were awarded to the care Of Mr.. Spielman
The parties were married in Washington, Mrs.
Spielman being native Of South Washington
The applications filed were by Charles r.
Shaw of townsville. who wishes to be sepa-
rated from his wife, Laura ", and the other
by Ann X. Miller, who seeks divorce from John
Miller.
Rev. ]. NJ. Clymer of Keyser, W. Va. has
accepted call to the Presbyterian church at
Hancock, this county.
Sylvester C. Haines. merchant at Mountain
Lock, has made an assignment for the benefit
of creditors.
IN the railway and department postal service
was held here today by examiners from Wash
ington. But six candidates presented them
selves for examination.
The appointment of F. W. Catlin Of New
York as consul to Munich to succeed Mr. Ed
ward W. Meaiey of this city was genuine sur
prise to the latter gentleman and his friends
Mr.. Mealey only arrived home last Monday on
two month leave of absence. and on the day
his successor was named had gone to Washing
ton to report to the Secretary of State
Silas n. Norris has been appointed postmas-
ter at Rohrersville, this county, and John II.
Rowland at Lydia.
Corporation elections were held this week
at B0onsboro aud Williamsport, this county.
At the former place john Fletcher was chosen
burgess and A. G. Huffer, J. c. Brinlng. D. W.
Barkman, Joseph Keedy and A. NJ. Deauer
commissioners. J. Il. Masters was elected bur-
CESS of Williamsport. with NJ V. B. Huroh
Charles Davis II. G. Ardinger, F. L. King
and j. V. Hershey commissioners
Fayetteville, across the line in Pennsylvania,
voted on local option on Tuesday. and decided
to go it dry
Mrs. Samuel Knode Of Washington is visiting
relatives in this city. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
JACKSON's BOUT WITH LAMBERT.
"Parson" Davies Tells Why the Froy
Wrestler Won the Match.

Peter Jackson, the colored pugilist, arrived
in Cleveland yesterday morning, accompanied
by Jack Ashton, Sam Fitzpatrick and "Parson"
Davies. Jackson denied the truth of the re-
port that he came near being knocked out by
Gus Lambert at Troy, N. Y. the other night
'Do you know who Lambert is2" PEARSON"
Davies, who acts as Jackson's spokesman,
asked. "Why, he's professional wrestler and
weighs 24O pounds. He had trained two weeks
because offered 800 to any man in Troy who
would stand up before Jackson for four rounds
Lambert wanted the money and he got it. He
didn't stand up, but he wasn't knocked out In
the first place he would not agree to any
BODY but Troy saloon keeper for referee
and after we let him have his own way in that
he lnslslsted on having eight-ounce gloves
Well, what could you expect anybody to do
with pillows on his hands? Why, you might
stand up before Jackson or Sullivan or anyone
else for dozen rounds with such gloves on,
There would be no possibility of knocking a
man out with such things. When time was
called Lambert rushed right in and grabbed
Peter around the waist and tried to throw him
down. jackson didn't go in for q rough-and-
tumble scrap. He obeyed the rules and called
for a foul But Lambert's friend. the referee
refused to allow it, and the same tactics was
repeated over and over again. In fact, al that
Lambert did was to run around the stage try
ing to keep away from Jackson, and when he
failed In that he would duck his head, rush in
and catch Peter around the waist. That was
all there was to il 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

The caps, bases. bosses and panels will
all be carved or modelled from special designs
of the Architect Glenn Brown.
THE ISrER-ocEAN BUILDING.
On the west side of 9Th street between E aud
F street large Office building is being erected
which will bear the euphonious name Of Inter.
Ocean. As it is located about midway between
the two Office bnildings-the Pacific and the
Atlantic--the name selected 10 considered to be
very appropriate. As shown in the accompany
ing cut, the new building will present an im-
posing appearance. It will rise to height OF
eight stories and the design prepared by the
architect, J. l.. Smithmeyer. is pleasing COM
bination of brick and stone. The Building will
have frontage of 40 feet and q depth of 107
feet A feature Of the construction Is the use
of an iron frame work bedded in brick walls.
Iron posts at intervals of l6 feet furnish sup.
port for iron beams extending across the width
of the building. Upon these beams the joists
will rest. The two lower floors will be fitted
up for business purposes and the arrangement
of the upper stories will be specially adapted
for the use Of the census Office in accordance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
An Automatic Blush.

From the London Daily News
A new blush has been invented by some ingen-
ious individual 1t can be laid on half an
hour or SO before it is required to act, and it
can be set, like an alarm clock, to go off. or,
rather, to come on, at a certain time This is
dangerous and effective weapon to place in
the armory OF a beauty whose natural bushes
are of the past, but the resources of science are
apparently unfathomable. A new toilet powder
is announced in the same category which de
fies perspiration." If this be true the remark
able invention may also be said to defy by
giene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
Suicide or Lynchin0.

A passenger agent from Mississippi reported
yesterday at Birmingham, Ala, that he saw
from the car the body of colored man sus-
pended bya rope around his neck from a
trestie near Sabena, Miss. He made inquiry
and was informed that the negro had killed a
white man a few days before and had then
committed suicide. 1t is thought, however,
that he was lynched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
A Bishop Deposed.

At the session of the trial committee at the
Sheffield Avenue Evangelical church in Chi
cago yesterday Bishop Bowman vas deposed
from his position and expelled from the
church. He was. charged with ''unchristian
conduct in uttering falseheods and in speak
ing i'll OF his brethren in the ministry. He has
not been present at his trial. but conducted his
defense from eastern Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
English Syndicates and Canncries.

Speaking of the proposed purchase by an
English syndicate of the canned goods estab-
ishments Of Baltimore Mr.. ]. 6. Rosenthal, who
recently returned from England, said today:
CAS- yet the scheme is in an inchoate state, and
II has not progressed far enough to enable me
TO speak very definitely on the subject II the
purchase should be made the sellers would re-
tain substantial interest and the business
would 60 on practically under the same man
agement - heretofore" The canning of fruits,
vegetables, oysters and fish ID one Of the most
important interests of the city. There are
about 40 Arms with an aggregate capital Of
el0, 600 600. During the season $4,000 hands
are employed, receiving In wages about
e4,000, 900. The value Of the natural product
used in this industry il l0,o00 900 and in its
prepared or Manufactured state Il i worth
11s,oo0.00Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
She Clicked a Luuatic,

Mrs. Mary Peterson, while sitting in her
kitchen in Chicago last evening, was attacked
by Albert Jensen, lunatic, who had escaped
from Michigan asylum. He fired at her sew
eral times, but she clutched him by the throat
and choked him until he was powerless and
she was able to make her escape and summon
the police. The officers had a desperate strug-
gle with him before he Was secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
Important to Amateur Athletes.

The schedule meeting of the Amateur
athletic union has beef called for March 10 at
the Aston house, New York. All clubs are en-.
titled to three delegates. Club members must
notify Secretary J. Z. Sullivan, box Gil. this
city, OF dates desired for 1880, and non-club
members that wish to give athletic games
under the AL q. must appear at once for reg
istration as approved clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
Died ON His Wedding Night.

George H. Watkins Of Portland, Me-, was to
have been married Thursday evening to Mis-
Mary Balm. The guests assembled, but the
groom was missing. Friends went TO his room
at the hotel and found him lying dead In his
rhage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

TIE MERrr Of Mellin's Food consists NOT only In
its superiority other substitutes for inothers
milk, but also in the readiness with which Is IA
prepared Nb real pleasing 70 the busy or tired
are ~ tnAs are necessary 70 prepare The bAby'S
tooo foe swenSysfour koufa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
CITY AND DISTRICT
AFTER TWENTY YEARS ABSENCE.
A Washington Boys Story Which
Sounds Like Fairy Tale.

Norman r. Smith, who was a page in the
United States Senate In 1s69-TO. but has since
lived at Port Angeles, state OF Washington. is
in town for the first time in twenty wears.
During his boyhood's stay here he was a COM
panion of Harry W. Spofford and other we'll
known young Neutrality-suspicious., with whom he is
holding happy reunion. When he met Capt
Bassett the silver-haired assistant door keeper
recalled him at once and all the details of his
career. In those days Grant was President,
Chase was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
Chas. Sumner and Henry Wilson we're in the
Senate. Blaine and Conkling we're in their
prime, but the monument was only half COM
pleted. Washington was a country town. and
SiicOtt had not been heard from
Yes. things have changed good deal in
twenty years" said Mr. Smith to STAR re-
porter. here as well as on the Pacific coast,
Tor which my early attachment has strength
ened with every season. About 1865 the Port
Townsend people. through influences at San
Francisco, secured congressional action re-
moving the port of entry from Port Angeles to
Fort Townsend-a place originally recon-
mended by nv father when collector-but in
stead of taking it there they took it to their own
town, seven miles from the fort, and twenty
years later, in 1885. the act was amended by
changing the word fort to port"
Now YOU folks want it back again to Port
Angeles?'
No. all we ask is a support of entry. We are
willing they should keep all they've got and
they are willing we should have all we ask SO
think there will be no trouble in getting the
necessary legislation"
w hat sort of port have your
Port Angeles is a town of 900 people, di-
rectly across the strait from Victoria, on the
peninsula between Puget sound and the ocean.
1t has a land-locked harbor and ia the nearest
refuge for ocean vessels. At one time this sea-
son there were twenty-five vessels anchored in
our harbor during a storm. We would build up
a considerable commerce if the government
would take off our shackles The measure was
passed last winter. but killed by pocket veto.
This is our year to win"
Have a good deal OF climate on the sound?'
This has been our coolest winter in twenty
years, and one night the mercury got down to
Is above zero"
Plenty Of rain?"
Rainy winters and Italian summers are the
rule. Gtntlest climate in the world
Unfortunate to name your state after the
capital"
I'VE are patriotic out there and like the
name. but might have called it Georgia if the
southeast hadn't already utilized that title
What this city ought to- do is to change its
name to Georgetown. which would pcrpetuate
the memory OF the father of his country just
the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

with plans approved by Superintendent Porter.
1t Is expected that the building will be COM
pleted by June l. when the lease Of the census
office begins The contractor Is D. J. Macarty.
The building is being erected by stock COM
pany. the officers of which are the following
named: President, A. A. Thomas; vice presi-
dent, C. c. Duncanson; secretary and treasurer,
John Paul Jones: executive and building COM
mittee, A. A. Thomas, NJ. nj. Parker, Geo. E.
A. T. Britton, Chas b. Pearson, John
Paul Jones and Henry Wise Garrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

At Roseville, Cal, Charles Freeman, while
drunk, seized the cook Of hotel and dragging
him to the horse trough held him under water
till drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

MANY fAScrEs IN FORKS AND srooys-sAlr
DISHES OF srLvrR-How TO rNBKLlrsB Tux
TABLE WITH EFFEcT-LAMfs. FLOWER DISHES
AND ORNAMENTAL NEEpLEwoRK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
SIMPLY TERRIBLE!
Over seven Hundred Deaths from
Pasemoaia In new York City
In one week.

One half of all these sudden
deaths might not have occurred.
When the first cough, the first
tightening Of the chest was noticed
one spoonful Of Perry Davis Pain
Killer in sweetened hot water
taken internally, and the chest
bathed with Pain Killer externally,
would have checked the disease
and saved the life. This warning
is given in time to all who may be
in danger but who do not realize it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

(,oNNIs sIoNER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and y. Commissoner
$40 MIL is2i fsi Az. In once from ! :.
n . pin nit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

one of the new forms is that for pastry. II is
smaller than other forks and has four prongs
OF which the two outer are more like narrow
knife blades. This makes of il weapon OF Of
Tense In case the pastry itself prove of an obdu-
rate nature. To use with these aforementioned
forks are small silver dishes for the pates. with
long handles. Somewhat similar dishes are
used for serving terrapin, these last having
covers in addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

ANOTHER USusuAL MARk Down.
Our Home Comfort Flour, MINI. Patent st g. 70
per Dbl Choice Family Flour 81 IS per Dbl Cal.
fornia pi9ms very large, II sc Per lh Choice n I.
brand Imp. sardines pat handle, Use, can Alse
Best sugar Cured Ham, IL and l2c Der ID Tsry
choice supply Of Fresh Meats and Vegetables alvaya
hand. T. IL WALKER co.
m0-1w e46, GAS and ESQ La ave. q q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

A fsss.s /. G. dnisnssa A. ~ - y.
& SOW fs dS8flfaS I'm s. ;i 80 e Z g 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

The captain never went to sea again, but re-
tired with an ample fortune to Seven Mills,
NY, and Gibbs went to Paris, where he spent
much Of his life and all of his ill-gotten treas
ure. He afterward made another pile through
intimacy with wealthy English family named
Perkins, but was gathered TO his grandfathers
some time ago. Poor Victor Smith, sick almost
continued his voyage to San Francisco and
there took the Brother Jonathan for the north,
his wife and son having preceded him. The
fate OF that boat Ii we'll remembered by the
newspaper readers Of that time. Disabled in
the service, she sank in the Pacific ocean and
with her went down, among many others, Gen.
Wright, with his wife and staff, the editor oil
the San Francisco Bulletin, the trusted agent
Victor smith, and the territorial attorney gen.
eral, Dr. Ancil q. Henry, who, when he left the
coast Tor the east on the trail OF the then cob
lector, remarked that he would follow Victor
Smith to the warmer other world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
SILVER SALT DISHES.

Salt is set forth IN several ways. fiuted silver
dishes are fancied. also cut glass Sometimes
the dishes are large and tiny salt spoons are
used TO take the quantity desired for individual
use, and small empty receptacles, to corre-
spond with the large dish. are set at each plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Two Large Office Buildings in Course
of Erection Here.

THE FINE EXAMPLES or OLD TINE ARCHITECT
URE TO BE SEEN IN THIS yICINrTY-AN
ENGLISH SYNDICATE ANXIOUS TO BuY-orHka
MATTERS oF INTEREST