davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

NvOrlCE IL bereby given 70 ~ cieissns q POI
IN Vile ami b,one to~nxhip. Dubois county, ri
tbaf The undersigned w.Ii apply 20 me 1911
county c.mrn s.l.n.r- of Du1els Co. - their DECD
Term. i~pp under The provisions ~ an Act emitted
a. ~ regulate and license The sale ~ ~pirstuous
10 M AMI other Intnxicafing Iiqnors 20 limit the
fse 10 ~ charges Nv cities and towns, and y rep1
former laws rrxristinr ne sale ~ Intoxicating ~
~nA III iaus and parts ~ laws coming N n
with the provisions N this art, prescribing perl
~ nv violation thereof ant declaring an emsrx
passed NJ me Legislature n Indiana IN ls'e.
license ~ seH rpirifu9lH. tirnu< and malt ii4usI
Quantities is.x thsn 4lart AZ time 70 b. drark
fUr = tsrm " one year. The prsvi*
eh.rs NJ desires ID sail "a ID house situated sia
nrnn part .nnsn ~eH r<rf ~ fractional section N
una. fusn one Irre1. n Range rve West.
.ll.,,,1< th@ town u rortersrills Dubois county,
$500. (aRl~T. SkSSi1
Nov. IA. 1856 -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

property.
NOTICE IL hereby given hist the mr.
~ der-isned. administrator ~ the e.
tsse 81 Henry 5 So-!ing. dscss-ed, vii
~ell - me late residence ~ the drceierf.
liz Boone town~bip. near The Lennon
church. on
SATURDAY. DycEnnrs. - 1890.
al The personal property ~ the dsce-
dent. ~ f,!.aw.: one team n nu|e<.
|cs,,ie, u hogs sheep. 10 bushels 81
corn. hay. road wrxen. - acres o.
gro = ing wheat. ~! kind 81 farming i'm
pirsnen,s. household and kitchen iurni-
.fnrf. Sc.
TERu~ A credit ~ nine months in
BE- gwen on -ntn- ossr IS purchaser
giving note. b~arin. ins.fr-'. waving
ben+ 1T II yeius,iDn laws. win approved
security: 5, and under CASH
JANES HAIRS Administrators.
A. j. Hv>tlcrrT. ATTY.
Nov ~. 1890 3g-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

NOTICE j. hereby given that tn
~ partnership heretofore existing N
tween the undersigned ~ The saw and
plsDing mill. number sn1 merchandise
and manufacturing business ~ she sowr
nf Js-rer. Dubois rnnnty. Inairps, has
hren dissolved ~ mutual consent. Nr
Peter v. Srheirich refiring from TN
firm. The business will hereafter b.
conducted ~ Joseph Friedman. ST.. aud
George Frieimsp. Who assume al th-
debts ~ :t~ late firm. and who are en-
titled ~ al cIsiln> due Friedman. Schci-
rich X 70.
Jo~ErH FREEMAN. SE.,
PrrKE h >cHriRtcH.
GkoR6z Friedman.
Referring ~ sb.,ve dissolution notice
densors ~ me late firm sre notified that
II i desirable 70 resile All The accounts
~ the late firm - soon ~ possible. and
'I'ev are therefore requested 20 come
aud settle b, cash Or good note promptly.
Hos & GEoKGE FEsEDxAS.
Nov a.. 1850 3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

STATS or I~piA~A. Dunoss CousrY.
In the Dnboi~ Circuit (omvs. January n
A. H.. 1891.
Elizabeth vonder-chnitt. et A..
Michael vondrrsrhm.u.
Valentine Nond' f-rhmits. and
Katie vonrsr-r:,nils
NOW comes Tie plaintiff h, a
~ tione,c,s'I. attorney. sn,i fiIe- !
eompi.int herein together With ~
|iavi. that said defendant. Michael
|der~chnltf. u nnf resident Of ne :
III Indians Nnfir- - therefore 81
given sid defendant thar unless hi
and apprsr on ;hr -esond d~s NJ
next term ~ the Dubois Cifrni, IL
70 be hoi'irn on he first Morsisy in
usfv. 1871. ~ the court house 81
town ~ Jasper. State Of InhIans.
answer or irmur 10 -aid rompl,ir,
same Will he heard and determine.
Iris absence. ana aid suii - 10 psrfi
|rrai estate. and that ha IL nece-
fafts N stis! sefinn.
Witness NV hrni aud The seal ~
DuDoi. Circuit Cunrt ~ js-per Inii
vn this l,'h das ~ November. lsaO
iGNArZ EGkERr. C,r'E.
SEAL Dubois Circuit Corl
A.. j Hn>vrcrTT. ATTY
Nov. IA. lSs1 81. p. Z. - y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

A'DfiCE " hra nv givsn :hs' the nm
'rr-,snri iiss he+n. =, HE Clfrk -
the Dnhai- r,,cnss l"n't. -ipn'st-.' ~
minl-its,or OF The e>'<'e Of Henry >
6o-ling. dcsra>ei. late ~ said county
40, state ~ In.lssns sail --lsir H. up
posed To- ~ solvent.
JAMS iI>Ess~. administration.
a J II~>tlctt1 Az.
Nov II 80 2~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21
ssRxnI y bonStkr. rnw...
JASPER UNION FLOUR mIIIs

Rou>Frr hrorHFss having r...,
'he above weIi known Mills h.,-
hem ii"fnnshl rv~sh.n4.d y
'oN pFsrnfei ~ male sh~ h..s ~
Pntcnt ROLLER Flo.
W. ms''e ~ Dubois conn, =
Pearl BELLE v SURELY aas,.,,., Z
~ iir~i qusiiis Ons Fnmtlx W.
: brand ,,Ie' Tor ~ quality canno, -
rrlled We solicit me custom I, - y
~r-. and viii b. csd> III nv i,n." '
thsnsr Hour for wheat a. N. XII.
marker price 'kA'
EH'~c - Y"rK WHr&r. ana :.
pay van cash ~ The m.askrs v;,l ~.
CORN MEAL always On hand i - :
|or e>ci'rns-. Bran nnd Ss.p-..a \.
l"w''' msrkes price. Give \.
and we will Try 10 please yon. F"
Mise. IN North eide u Jasper.
BOHNERr BROTHERS
jx<tf<f NV I<tnf-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21
0rPnrdue University viii have

GrPnrdue University will have 4
special winter course ~ agriculture. for
the benefit ~ those who cannot spare
tho time 10 attend full conrse. II will
beRin Ian. 10. 1891. and continue six
weeks. and IL advantages should be
largely embraced BY the young farmers
~ the State. For particulars address
ysesident Jas. II, Smart, Lafayette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

NOTICE IL hereby given 10 tho g
~ tors. heirs and IegSsees Of Geor'
Riley. deceased. 10 appear in the Du
Circuit Court, held Il Jssper. Ind
On the 5th day Of January. 1891.
-how csuse. II any, why The Final Sc
ment ot Accounts with the estate Of
decedent should not b approved.
Witness, this losh day Of Novem
1890.
FERDINAND ScHNEIDER. Adm
TRAYLoR & HUSrBRs Att'ys.
Nov. ~. 1S9O-9w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

NOTICE = her.h, given 70 The cred
- isof~. heirs and leysier- ~ 'h- estate
~ William H. Pins-'on. sierrs-e.i. ~ sp-
pear ia me Dubois Circuit Curt held ~
Jasper Indiana on The 5 h LAY Of Janu-
ar,. 1891. md Show rsu~c. Il any, WHY
the fanai settlement Accounts with ti~
r-,af. ~ aid deresien; -hnuld MOI b. sp-
proved: snd sail heirs are nut'fish -
then ani there make proof 81 hrir~hi.p-
,ni receive their d.i-,ris.ufive shsrrs.
THOMAS WADE. Aam's de tcnis non
John /. Rresz AIRY.
Npv. II 1spO q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

Whereas. il H. pleased God in hi.
wisdom 10 call from nnr midst HE~RS
N. t;REEx and George Gill. each wna
leave . youthful aud -orrowing com
p.nion with many friends. Who -ympa-
thise with them la their bereavement
therefore be Il resolved:
III That the ireland e. r. Sabbath
School has lost two worthy members
their parents TWO promising sons
Thus hss the chain been broken that
Joined the family circle.
f2, That. while We deplore this our
cad loss We how submissive 70 the sifi;c'-
ing hand Of God aud commend their
sleeping dust u Him who gave Il life.
~ That. 4 copy ~ these resolutions
he sent 70 the Jasper Courier and Hunt
ingburg Argus for publication. and The
sane be spread on the minutes Of The
school JoH~ N. LENNON. Supt.
JoHS Z NonnAs. c,omm;,,e.
HORACE N KEAS. oo''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21


10. l:fs-
simon Lump. IT..
w.
stephen Heilinyfr,
Evs Margaret IicIlinger.
Vary kempf.
Ignasz kempf
Peter Hellinger "a A.
sYHE pisiniih in the above entitled
! Cause having filed hi. complaint
together with IN sfIijavit tbs,
said sction j. tor the purpose Of fore
mortgage on real eststc In Du-
bois county. Indians, and that the de-
PENDANTS Mary kempf Ignstz Kempi
and Peter iieliinger are not residents o.
the State Of Indiana. and that they are
necessary parties 20 said action. Now.
therefore. said defendants are hereby no
iified lhst unless they he and appear OF
January 18th. 1891. the same being me
9TH Judicial day Of the January term,
1891. ~ said Dubois Circuit Court. 10
De holden on The first Monday Of Jan
nary. ,.yi. u the Court House In jasper.
In said comfy and state. and answer o.
demur % sait complaint. the SANS will
be heard and determined in their
absence.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
-, set my hand aud affixed the
u " seal ~ said court. at jasper.
~ this 2Oih dav of Nov, 1890.
IGNAIZ ECkERT. clerk.
Dubois Circuit Court.
TKAynoE & Hu~TEE, Atty's.
Nov. ~, 1880. II. & ~ 90 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

STATE ~ INDIANA. DrRofs Corxrx
In the puhois Cireait coars Of ~.
e""'y' >" m >t~se ~ Indiana.
SaSUAns TERM. - a.. 1891
Eliza J. Erocner, I
W.
Elizabeth Eniow,
Joseph Euiow, Comn,.in,
Amelis Martin.
John Martin. Psr,,,lc
Martha Wisking.
jonn Wihkins.
!i~nrs 4. Williams. etal
slE RI KNOWN. Inss on nj.
~ LAY % November. IL thu v,sr !
he shns~ named plaintiff. hy her Al
nrys filri IN the Office 81 the Cler1
Dnbvi- Circuit Court, her conuI|
rxnsnst saii drfrn.,nnts. Ia the ab..v.
ii'.rA cause, together WIN m sfli tsv
COMPETENT person. sha, sid lefd
sn'- Eiizsheth Enlow. Joseph Enl
henry r. Williams. Mary & wild
'4fnusl Williams ana kmma Will
ere not residents ot Tie state Of iuda
Said defendants are, therefore, he'd
notified of the fling anil pendencj
~ald complaint sls.n-t them, and
An'ss~ they appear ansi an- wrr ~ del
thereto, Al the calling Of said cause
he fourth dss Of the rext term Of
conrt. ~ ne begun and held 81 The u
House Ia Jasper. On The first Mpnda|
isnnsrs next. ss'd complaint. and
matters And things therein conts
and alleged, viii be heard and I'd
msnesi u. their absence.
IGNATZ ECKERT.
Clerk ofthe t;,rcui' Court, Dubni-
IRAYLoR y IIU~TEE, ATTY ,or n
Nov. IL lSsD 3w. ~. T. a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21
Jo~ErH FRIEDMAN. SK.,
PrrFE h >cHriRicH.
GkoR6x FEiEDNA~.


STATE ~ I~piANa. DrEofs CoU~rr. -.
Dubois Cfrcua Cosrs. january Term. 1891.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

NJ ~ S'aeIh1r e.
you $40 n. a1s1 ~rrtss'r
- ~ r.c1-4<-~> ~r n, ~
nj. .s q ss'iy s,'rn,..,s
Tuxedo. o., va WI -
cr'tc ttc>.rs <'r 1co ~
mail. pr<,nrr ENit. ~
j4nuAry 49,. - = Tia
h~c ha< s .f~--r p,r.<
& colusaU ~enn = - s<.r1
onc Nud enc ~1nrft
r.il*. ~ rad 90 ttIf
yar. II n one ~ lh'
So general <cekit'
~ fkrt r:'t1s'.s<ss ''N
IN .1c Ner<- <.tp. -,
rlre Household. l4rla'
<A. 1fcrs i.o-r. ir +
L. X4I |#..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-21

STATE ~ l>psANA. DCEoss Corx1x
In the Dubois Circut coure ~ \,
s""nfy- ~ tn late 10 Intinn..
JANUARY TERM. a. H.. lssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
A LAZY MURDEROUs BRUTE.
A Hfgh-Born Russian Shoots a Pretty
Girl Who Refused Him.

Mary Petrikovsky, handsome young Russian
girl, was cruelty murdered yesterday In New
York by her lover, Michael Popoff. Popoff
comes of wealthy family of high standing in
Moscow, Russia. His parents died two years
ago, leaving him the heir of large estates. He
became spendthrift and squandered most Of
his fortune. He belonged to the Russian army
and six months ago he deserted and fed across
the Russian border in disguise and came to this
country.
Between three and four months ago he be-
came boarder in the family of ]. NJ. Petri-
kovsky, brother Of the girl he murdered.
Miss Petrikoysky frequently visited the house
and Popoff fell in love with her. The girl
disliked him on account OF his lazy and shift
less habits, and when he asked her to marry
him she refused. Yesterday the girl visited
the house and Popoff came in from his room
with nine-chambered Russian revolver in his
hand. He drove the rest of the family from
the room at the point of the weapon and then
shot the girl in the head, infiictiug a wound
which caused almost instant death. police
man was called in and arrested the murderer,
who, it is believed, meant to kill himself also,
but lacked the courage. The murdered girl
was nineteen years of age, and is the daughter
OF Marcus Petrikovsky. Inguist. She was ex-
ceedingly pretty and well educated. The muir
derer Is twenty-three years Old and cookbook
ing fellow of military bearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
- NOTE THE RESULT: -

THE STAR HAS MORE THAN
THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN
FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY
PAPER IN WASHINGTON. Ii is de-
uvered regularly by careful carriers at
the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER
THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE
CAY ARE OVER, and il is thus read
leisnrely and thoroughly by EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
They know that It prints all the news,
and has only the interests of the people
of the District i'm view, with no partisan
measures to advocate, and no private
schemes to forward. They know IL, In
short, to be THE PEOPLES PAPER,
and nothing else. As an ADVERTISING
MEDIUM it is. therefore, ABSO-
LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. 1t II
I'm fact worth more as a means Of reach.
ing the public THAN ALL THE
OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE
CITY TOGETHER.
Furthermore, in proportion to the re-
turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER-
Using RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST
In THE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
BALTIMORE AND ONO RArLRo.p

Schedule III effect December - 1850
Leave asllg ton irUm station of New Jersey
r. ,.. avenue and street.
fos Chicas9 and Northwest, Nestibulcd Limited
extfess daiIy 10 AIN, express $3.50 pm.
% ShGinnati' ST LOUIS and Indianapolis, express
ior Plttsbury and cleveland. vestibuled Limited
aaiy d1 20 M IA ana express 4opm
t0r n L..,t and Ny sa.Ious. t5:3O pun
For Baitinore. Week days. 100, 90, 6 40, 100
s:3Y go, 9:4o, 800. ~ 90. 4? minutes am
1875 4S, 4:55. 5 !So eao 7I6 ~ 2:4 4,ns. So
do;3O and 1850 pm sundays. 400 80. $50
$50 e45 minutesi, 30 20 20 IS, 20: io.
For Way stations between Washington and Balti.
more, 800. 40. $50 = m IL 10. 90. 30
~ 80 pm; Sundays $3.50 an. 1:l5. 3:25 4:35
s lea Baltimore for Washington week days
am 10 y 81 s;cG 10 81: SitS a and
s;sS ssS Flo 4so $50 s5s g. iG@O a. i tiS
For Annapoiis 40 and $3.50 am, 1910 and -
sundays, s:37 q m. i 90 pm ~''' anu Wv ~
iiS:S9 , pH for principal stations only:
FOR Rock vile aud Way Stations, "a rs pm
Sn anI lntermediats points, 'e;00k
For BOyds aud intermediate stations, IA .oop.m.,
Church train leave. y..b,nston on Sunday q,
pm. stopping at ali Stations on Met a Branch
For FREDERICK, to 40 til 20 am. t3:I0. t430 y
for ,Hassrs,oxn. iii go an and IS sop.m-
trans arrive IRON Chicago daily IL As a. m, and
Loo y. H. from Cincinnati and ST. Louis daily 3 no
.. m and DO pm. FROM Pittsburg 7:IV am. do
pm. daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
F9r New York Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth. n
- SUI. 1SOO, $50 sl2 UO IL, 81 30, Il ~ and
slO:3O pm Buffet parlor cars on ali day trains
otSepin AK car on the ~ 80 m, open at 9:VO pm
tor Philadelphia, Newark, " ilmington and Chester
w is;V9 e;2u. l2:Uo AN. $3.50. Il ~. '7:I0
For points between Baltimore and Phil
sae!phis. goo aud 50 20 m. Is:oo, 10: pm
IL 900 Am. 1900. '3:20. 800 p. m and 'l2:l5
Trains leave Philadelphi. for Washington .4.4o.
's;15 10 M, n :35 Il 40 sos, q. 40 pm
For Atlantic City = 90 am and 'l2:00 M Sun
days 4 :OU T. m and IL 0O noon.
Except sunday. 'DsiIy. ssunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
idsnces by Union Transfer Co. orders LETT s ticket
ofnces, o . and 1851 Ia. ave. and ct Depot
j. T. ODELI, CHAS U. SCULIS
$50 Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
RAILROADS.

RICHMoND AND DANyfILE RAILROAD CO.
~ Schedule IN effect JANUARY 10, 1880
$50 Am.-East Tennessee Mail, daily for Warren
ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville. Lynchburg and
Stations between Alexandria and Iynchburg ROANOKE
Pullman Sleeper Washington TO New Orleans
Am.-fast Mail daily for Culpeper, Char
IsneSbnfs soes% Ss an and a Ohio Route
tween Lynch6arg and Danyilie. Greensboro. Raeieh
hshevills Charlotte, Columbia. Aususts. Atlanta
California. Pullman Sleeper New York TO Atlanta
aud pullman sleepers Atlanta 60 New Orleans. Pull
Route.
2:30 p.m.-Daiiy. except Sunday, for Manassas,
strasours aud intermediate stations.
tanoosa. Pullman vestbule sleepers Washington to
8: 20 pm.-Western Express daily for Manassas
CulpePer, Orange, Charlottesville. Stsunton Louis
vile, ClncinnAti. Pullman festibuie train Washing
ton to CINCINNATI with = Pullman sleeper for LOUIS
vile.
: II 90 pm.-southern Express daily for Lynchburg
Danville. Raleigh, Ashevllle, Charlotte, Columbia.
Augusta Atlanta, Montgomery, New Ories ns, Texas
and California. Pullman V.stibule Car washl ton 10
New Orleans via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY. Pullman
Sleeper WASHINGTON TO Birmingham Ala via Atlanta
and Georgia Pacific railway. and Pullman Sleeper
sshington TO Asbeyiile and Hot springs, C.. via
Saispnry Also washington to Augusta via Danville
Trains Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
daily: arrive Hound Hi II 30 a. m and 20 nm
returning leave Round Hill q 100 m. daily and II 20
IN. daily except sunday, arriving Washington $50
Through trains from the south via Charlotte, Dan
vile and Lynchourg arrive In Washington 7:03 am.
and 1:1u pm; via last Tennessee, Bristol and
Lynchburg at : 80 pm aud 10 40 PIN. via Chrsa.
peake aud Ohio route and Charlottesville at 4S pm,
and 1;lO pm. and :03 Strssburg local 10 a.
am.
Tickets; sleeping car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked at office, 100 Penn
rals aye ahd At Passenger station, Pennsylvania
1a:O JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
Ten Souls With q Single Thought.

remarkable quintuple wedding took place
at St. Alphonso's Catholic Church in Davies
county, KY, yesterday morning. The couples
We're: W. 2. Hall and Miss Sarah Robinson, G.
L. Mcdonald and Miss Matte Brogan, v. Two
Thompson and Miss Dora Blandford, Thomas
c. Asher and Miss Fladgie Blanford, d. NJ.
Coombs and Miss Eta Clark. AL the young
people are Catholics and live on farms in
Dawes county. They are intimate friends.
The Misses Blanford are sisters. The parish
priest Father w. p. Mccarthy, was called upon
to othciate, and learning that the young people
expected to marry at dates near together, he
made proposition that one grand cere mony
be performed People came from far and near
to witness the ceremony until the little church
was packed to Overlooking. The five brides,
all dressed alike, came in one carriage and the
hive grooms in another. There were ushers
but no bridesmaids. All took their station be-
fore the altar. and after an unusually long and
impressive ceremony Father Mccarthy cele-
brated nuptial high mass and blessed the kneel-
ing couples. The young husbands and wives
atterward were given a reception, and then in
the simple country fashion went to their re-
spectve homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
SEEKING "JACK THE RIPPER
How English Detectives Board Cattle
steamers In Search of the Murderer,

First Officer Matthews Of the cattle steamer
Borderer, which has just arrived in Boston,
gives the following account of the manner in
which Scotland Yard detectives are hunting for
Jack the Ripper" under the supposition that
the murderer is q cattle man: ''The detectives
have such an arrangement over there that they
know nearly every one of the men who 60 over
on our steamers. If man isn't known he is
carefully questioned and if there is anything
suspicious about him they have him Swallowed
during his stay in the city. Detective Reagan
boards every London-bound steamer carrying
cattle at Gravesend, the first point where it
would be possible for any one to land. Thore
he talks with the cattle men about their busl-
ness In London and what they propose doing
while in the city, and accompanies them
ashore.
The work done by the Ripper seemed to
show that he had experience in butchery, and
as the crimes were always coincident with the
arrival of cattle boats it seemed probable that
cattle man from foreign shore had been the
assassin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
Bly, Likely to Beat Bisland.

F. B. Semple, passenger agent of the Union
Pacific. at midnight received telegram that
Nellie BLY, would arrive at Trinidad Thursday
morning. There she will take special train
over the Union Pacific for Council Bluffs via
Denver. She takes the Northwestern for Chi
cago and the Michigan Central for New York
This change will delay her about ten hours
The distance between Trinidad, Col, and
Denver is us miles, and the trip between the
two points takes nine hours. From Denver to
Council Bluffs the distance is 572 miles and the
journey occupies twenty-five hours. From
Council Bluffs to Chicago the average time is
fourteen hours, and the run from Chicago to
New York over the Michigan Central route Is
usually made in thirty hours, a total of seventy
five hours If there is no delay Miss Bly, should
arrive in New York Sunday evening, and Miss
Bisiand can scarcely arrive before twenty-four
hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-23
GLADSTONE ON LIVE ISSUES.
He Speaks Of the American Navy and
Denounces the Parnel1 Commission.

Mr.. Gladstone delivered an address at
Chester last night. Referring to the United
States and the plans for an enlarged navy he
said that this country is still enjoying the
blessings and comforts OF restricted trade and
therefore would pay 40 or so per cent more to
build navy than it would if contented to COM
pete on equal terms with other nations. But
its resources are SO great that it can afford to
pay for the luxury Of protection. The worst
was that while America would cite England's
example for charging her navy England will
give similar excuse for further naval increase
1t is a matter Of deep sorrow to reflect that the
very ostentatious addition to the defenses Of a
country made under a real or pretended neces-
sty is made an apology for an increase Of the
burdens OF every other country. Under pro-
fession OF an additional security the policy of
governments thus tended more and more to
leopardize the peace of the world.
Continuing, Mr.. Gladstone said the country
would be likely soon to hear much about the
Parnell commission. Without anticipating the
Judgment or breathing q word Of suspicion
OF the judges, he would say the subject must
be probed with the deepest attention of the
country and Of parliament HIS opinion was
that the cumbrous proceedings constituted .
case OF oppression practiced upon an individ-
ual by legislative chamber and an executive
government without a parallel since the evil
times Of the reign of Charles IL
He recommended Scotland's unvarying sup
port OF liberalism. II Scotland demanded
home rule neither tories nor dssident liberals
would blow the war trumpets against it in the
name either of the union or the integrity Of
the empire. Scotland had good claim to
nome rule, because the tory majority assisted q
handful OF Scotch members to outvote the
Scotch majority. The conflict for home rule
Is terrific struggle Of powerful influence on
one side against conviction on the other side.
1t is the principle of liberalism to trust the
people. qualified by prudence; it is the prin-
cIpie OF toryism to distrust the people, quail
ned by fear. He was confident of the ultimate
Judgment of the country. If ready to meet
dissolution, but without Impotence for it, it
was because he felt strongly the justice of the
cause and knew it must triumph.
Mr.. Gladstone declined to criticise the
course Of the marquis of Salisbury IN the dis
puue with Portugal until he was more fully
informed as to the details Of the case.