davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
CAPTAIN o'sHEA TALKS.
His Estimate of the Dead Leader-N
 Union Likely.


 LONDON, Oct. 9.-In an interview at Brighton Captain O'Shea said that ul- timately it would be sTen that the death of Parnell would not result in 8 reunion of the Irish Home Rule party.
 ''In the last conversation, but one, that I had with Parnell he asseuted with obvious pleasure to my suggestion that among his political friends the most false was John Dillon, the lowest Tim Healy and T. P. O'Connor, and the most con temptible Justin Mccarthy. I have nothing now to say about Parnell
 ''It was in April, 1886, that I found him out for what he was. Politically he was never man of ideas. His was not an original mind. But he was the most skillful assimilator of the ideas of others that ever knew"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
TWO BISHOPS EXPELLED.
Important Action by the General Con
 ference at Philad elphia.

Important Action by the General Con-
 ference at Philadelphia.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. Yesterdays executive session of the General Confer ence of the Evangelical Association of the United States, which was held in Christ Church, was probably the most important that the body will hold.
 Bishops Bowman and Fischer were ex- pelled from the church, and Bishop Dubs, who was found guilty of certain charges by the Trial Conference, came out ahead of his enemies, the General Conference having reversed the finding of the Trial Conference and ordered that he should be restored to the rights and privileges of the bishopric.
 The proceedings were held with closed doors, and when the deliberations were concluded none of the delegates would give the details of what had been done
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Comments on the Continent.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The views of the Continental press and public opinion as to the effect of Parneli's death are large ly colored by local political interests The general impression on the Continent t is that Parnell's death will strengthen the Liberal party, and therefore have an indirectly unfavorable infleunce upon the foreign policy of Lord Salisbury. Hence in Germany the news is received with re- gret, while in France and St. Petersburg, where the return of MT. Gladstone to power is desired, there is dispositi on rather to exult over the death of the man who stood in his way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
A Nihilistic Agent Returning.

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-AL. Rosenfert, presi- dent of Section B, of the Nihilistic or der, has received word from the agent of that section recently sent to Russia in- trusted with important messages to the effect that he has already set sail for America, and that he has been very suc- cessful in the performance of the duties intrusted to him. On his return an i'm portant meeting will be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09

We raise once more our standard. The rallying place for boys suits. We stick to the all-wooI, rightly-made kind, knowing it is economy for you to buy our kind, we put the price where it will come within the reach of all. $2. 50 will buy one of OUT bang up suits, and we can give you good assortment to select from at this price. They are all wool, we'll made and will fit. S is our next grade, then 3.5o, $4, $4.5 Our $5 line is our leader, there is no one can touch us on this line either as to quality or size of stock. Three piece suits are the go this fall. The little fellows like them, think it smart to have a vest like their big brother. Come and see our new boys department, immense stock, leaders in low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
ParneIl's Last Speech.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The last public utter terance of MT. Parnell was at Greggs, County Galway, Ireland, on Sept. 27, when he addressed meeting of three or four thousand people. He was at that time far from well, and said, as he be- gan his speech, that his physicians had ordered him not to leave his room, but he would not disappoint men of Galway, else the seceders would say he was beaten
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
The HGtna a Total Wreck.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., Oct. S--The two masted schooner AEtna, which stranded at Sandy Hook, will be a total wreck Her keel is entirely gone and big holes have been torn in her side. Capt. Comeau and his crew of six men were brought ashore in the brooches buoy. The Etna was built in 1875, is of 300 tons burden, and is owned by M P. Embury, of New York. She was bound from Nova Scotia to Chester, Pa, with a cargo of laths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
DIcKinley and Campbell Debate.

ADA, O., Oct. 9.-The joint debate be- tween Major Mckinley and Gov. Camp bell attracted about 20, 900 people here vest erday. It was an earnest, well bal anced discussion. Both speakers made admirable arguments and each was con- siderate and courteous to the other. The Buckeyes were proud of their champions at the close.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Part of a Buried Treasure,

P1TTsBURG, Pa., Oct 6.-The keg of bright silver dollars, dated from 1893 to 1889, which were sent by the Economic Society to it's bank in Beaver Falls a few days ago, when rumors refecting on the stability of that institution were circu- lated, is said to be part of the immense treasure buried by Father Rapp, the founder of the society, in 1881, when Count Proli and his brother adventurers were trying to carry off the wealth of Economy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Oldest College Graduate in America.

FIrzwILL1AM, N. H., Oct. 9-A. A. Parker celebrated his Tooth birthday yesterday. He graduated from the Uni versity of Vermont in 1913, and is said to be the oldest living college graduate in America. He was intimate with Daniel Webster. As a colonel in the Governors staff in 1920, he acted as escort to Gen. Lafayette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
A Minister Robbed,

NYAcK, N. Y, Oct. 9.-During the night thief entered the residence of Rev. Dr. Church, secretary of the New York State Temperance Society at Sparkill, while the family were in the sitting room. The thief secured jewelry and other valuables to the amount of several hundred dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Hon. Charles H. Allen Seriously III.

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-The Hon. Charles H. Allen, the Republican candidate for Governor, is sick at his home with acute tonsilitis. He has notified the Republi- can State Committee to cancel his dates for the present week, but hopes to be able to take the stump again by next Tuesday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Made Presidential Offices.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The following fourth class offices have been raised to the presidential class and their incum- bents continued: Maine-Lisbon Falls, Phillips, Woodfords; Massachusetts - Maryland-Snow Hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
DuntOn the Pennan Dead.

CAMDEN, Me, Oct. 9.-Alvin R. Dun ton, professor of penmanship, died here yesterday, aged 79 years. MT. Dunton was the author of the Dunton system of penmanship. He was champion of the world at middle age, and had few equals with the pen, even at an advanc eel age. He has taught in nearly every State in the Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Entwist1e Committed to Jail.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 9.-Harry Ent- wistle was brought before the police court yesterday charged with assault with intent to kill Maria Clegg with a chisel. He pleaded guilty. The case was continued pending the result of the injuries to Miss Clegg and Entwistle, in default of $1, 800 bail. was committed to jail. Miss Clegg is reported to have passed comfortable night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Nov York Ball Players Examined.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Messrs. Talcott and Spald;ng, of the executive commit tee of the New York Baseball Club, held an investigation yesterday into the charges recently made that the club ha | been so weakened in the final gam played with Boston that i, was impos ,i- ble for them to win any of them. Seven of the players were examined. The re- suit of the investigation will be mad 3 public October 12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Pickpockets in Limbo.

BOSTON, Oct. 9,-Cohen Barnett and Lewis Smith, the pickpockets arrested were held for the grand jury in $1,000 each. Letters in Barnetts s possession show him to be an old offen- der, who has served time in New York prisons. Smith alleges that Barnett was teaching him to be a pickpocket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Mayor Gleason Indicted and Arraiened

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The rumors of the indictment of Mayor Gleason of Long Island City were confirmed yesterday, when that official was arraigned to plead to an indictment for assault in the sec ond degree Bail was fixed at $1.OOO. The court fixed next Monday as the time for hearing the pleading. Mayor Gleason attempted to speak, bnt was called to order
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Almy's Leg Broken by Transferal,

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 9.-It now transpires that Almy's leg was broken while being taken to Woodville. The leg, which had been enclosed in a plaster of Paris cast, was examined before he left for the train and found to be all right. The following day, however, he complained of great pain and investiga- tion developed the fact that the cast and leg were broken, but how the accident occurred is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Secretary HaIford's Convalescence.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Secretary Hal ford is still confined to his bed, although he seems to be improving, and the doc tors hope to have him out by next week. He caught @ severe cold last week, and this is the result of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
1he Ecumenical Conference.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-At the after noon session of the Methodist Ecumeni- cal Conference the status of Methodism in the western section was discussed by Bishop Fowler oI San Francisco, Rev. William Briggs of Canada and Bishop B. w. Arnett, colored, of Ohio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Sir James Ferguson Elected.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Right Hon. Sir James Ferguson, Conservative, has been elected in Northeast Manchester by a vote of 4, 059, to a vote of 3,9OS for c. P. Scott, the Liberal candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Edwin Arnold to Lecture Here.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Sir Edwin Ar mold, the noted English author and editor, will lecture in this city on No vember 4. Sir Edwin will sail on the 14th inst, arriving here on the 21st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Florida to Have a $1oo, poo Exhibit.

ORLANDA, Fla, Oct 9.-At meeting this morning the Florida Worlds Fair Convention voted to raise Sl00, 000 for d State exhibit at the Columbian Exposi- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Secretary Foster to Go to Ohio.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Secretary Foster expects to go to Ohio on Thursday, Oc- tober g, to begin his speechmaking in the campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
Civil Service Examinations.

ALBANY. N. Y., Oct. 9.-The annual State civil service examination of can didates for clerkships in the State de- partments has been fixed for November 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29

tanned in President strasser's report pub
Iished in last Wednesdays journal. The
report OF the committee continues: I'VE
heartily indorse the recommendation
of the president IN regard to the
Binghamt0n strike. and IN the event of an
adverse decision In the suits now pending
before the courts we also recommend to
carry them TO the highest courts of the
State and TO secure more favorable legisln-
ton in this direction" The committee
then recommended the alteration of sew
eral sections of the constitution mainly on
technical points. the most important or
which was the recommendation of pay
ment of 50 per week for the first sixteen
weeks and - per week until the strike or
lockout shall have terminated. The re-
port was adopted as read, barring
the Recommendations of amendments
to the constitution, which were
deferred until to-day's session. The report
of the committee on officers reports ap-
pointed last Tuesday, then presented its re-
port Ii was very thorough. reviewing the
many points of Importance brought forth
In the reports of the president the seven
vice presidents and the treasurer and con-
curing with them in toto 1t was recon-
mended b. the committee that the interna-
tIonal union vote the sum of 500 to the
first vice-president in recognition of his
efficient services. The entire report was re-
ceived and adopted az read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
COULD NOT STAND DISGRACE.
Attempted Snicide of Young Woman I'm
der Arrest for Theft.

Matte Whetsel, young woman whose
home is In Columbus, was arrested yester-
day By detectives Kaehn and Doherty. on
charge of stealing dress pattern and So
from Mrs. Campbell. for whom che was
doing domestic work on East New York
street. She was turned over tn Mntron
Buchanan, who proposed to seach her. but
was told that II was not necessary. as the
detectives said they had seen her change
her clothing and knew that the stolen prop
erty was not concealed about her.
The prisoner was then locked
No alone in the west room Tor women
upstairs. The matron found her several
hours later retching and vomiting and ap-
parently in great distress. and after work
ing with her for some tino succeeded in
getting o confession that rhe bad taken
arsenic. A bottle containing half an ounce
of u solution of arsenic used by some
women To beautify their compilations bad
been secreted about her person in spite OF
the watchfulness of the detectives. The
contents had been drained and death
would nc doubt have resulted if the
expulsive action of tho stomach and the
action of aptidotes administered by DR..
carp. had not neutraliZed the effects of the
drug Much OF the poison did permeate
the girls system. and caused her great
pain. The cause of tho act was the shame
and disgrace attached to the theft, which
she acknowledged. She 10 about twenty
years of age. ana has lived in various
families of this city for the past year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
LAST EVENINGS STORM.
The City developed in Clouds Of Dust-A Few
Trees and Signs Blown Down.

Tho wind-storm that preceded the rain of
last evening brought out in bold relief the
beauties of q Board Of Public Works that
hasn't az yet found time to devise o street.
sprinklIng system. Signs creaked, doors
slammed. windows ratified and the dust was
waited about in clouds. permeatlng aud
penetrating everything. When the wind
was at it's widest the dust was terrific. A
street car could not be discerned from the
sidewalk to the middle of the street. and
in some places mules and cars narrowly
escaped being showed under. The wind
wished down the alleys and formed
countless whIrlwinds and eddies.
One lady emerging from the New
York store was caught by whirlwind and
turned and pushed to the middle of the
street, but she never for an instant lost her
head and also kept her feet Street.car.
drivers report that in the suburbs a few
trees were blown down, and In the busI-
ness parts of town an occasional sign was
wrecked, but no serious damage has been
reported. With this squall of wind and
water came a drop in temperature of from
fifteen to twenty degrees, q contamination
most devoutly to be wished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
FOR A RESPECTED SABBATH.
State Convention Called for the Purpose of
Agitating Enforcement of Sunday Laws

The Indiana State Sabbath convention
will be held in this city to-day and to-mor-
row at the Y. NJ. T.. A. rooms. beginning at
7:30 this evening. Delegates from the sew
eral districts of the State will be present.
Following the opening devotional exer-
cises the session will be taken up with ad-
dresses relative to the work and reports
from the district secretaries.
This evening James p. Mills. the field
secretary, will speak on the aims and
Status of the Movement" The chairman,
DR.. Lucas. of this city, will appoint the
various committees.
Tomorrow morning the session will be-
gin at 10 o'clock. at which Mr.. Mills will
speak on the objections to the movement.
Tho Rev. Mr. French will make On address
on the "Scriptural Doctrine OF the Sab
bath" and the question drawer will con-
sumo the remainder of the session.
In the afternoon, at 2, the following ad-
dresses will be made: The Civil Sabbath;
or the Legal Basis for Sunday Rest Laws
by Stanton j. Peelle; THE Responsibility
of the Church for Sabbath Dissertation"
by r. j. Wiley.
In the evening the committee on resolu-
tions will report and the concluding adj
dress will be made by Field Secretary
Mills on the subject. "National Respensi.
bility Touching the Sabbath"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
GRAND CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Formal Opening on Monday, Oct. 5-The
Programme Will Include Addresses
by Prominent Citizens, Reel
tati0ns and Music.
A Well.Nanaged, Finely Equipped instl.
tuition.

The formal openln since it's reorganiza-
ton of the Grand Central Business College
of Indianapolis will occur on Monday. Got.
8. The evening exercises. which commence
at O'clock, will include addresses by sew
eral prominent citizens. Rotations, and
vocal and instr umental music. All friends
of the institution are invited to attend,
and will be most cordially welcomed.
Profs. G. e. Koerner, w. w. Bennett and
other members of the faculty have given
to the refitting and furnishing of their
new quarters their best endeavors, and
their new school-rooms and Offices are
models of comfort. good taste and elegance.
No school of the kind in the country offers
so many attractions to persons seeking o
commercial education. Its equipments are
frst-clsss, its location. school-rooms and
offices the finest that could have been
found In the city, and no pains or expense
have been spared to keep it not only in the
lead, but far in advance of all competitors
The Journal congrstulates the gentlemen
at the head of the school upon the good
taste they have displayed in the refurnish-
ing of every department. and the excellence
of every arrangement for the comfort and
advancement OF their students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
DIR. JENCKES RESIGNS.


The members of st. Paups Episcopal
Church are very much exercised over the
reported resignation of DR.. Joseph 3.
Jenckes their rector. The Doctor sent in
his resignation several days ago to the YES
try of the church. and to it he refers all
persons who ask HIM as to the truth of the
report. The resignation came as bolt
from a clear sky. making its effect all the
more to be regretted. What DR.. Jenckes
has in view is as much of mystery as his
reasons for resiRning at all. The relations
existing between pastor aud people are be-
lieved to be the pleasantest, and it is be-
lieved the vestry will do all in It's power to
urge a reconsideration of the step.
1T IL rumored, authoritively. that the
American Educational Aid Association,
whose headquarters are at Chicago. is
anxious to secure the services of DR..
Jenckes. and that that was the object of
the gentleman's visit to that city last
week. DE-. Jsnckes has been rector of ST.
PauI's for eight years and is looked upon as
one of the ablest divines IN the Episcopal
Church of the West. To him 10 ascribed
the full credit for the regeneration of the
church in perilous times. when 1t was
thought to be in a very shaky condirlon.
Through his efforts a debt of nearly $685.
600 was wiped out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
City News Notes.

The Metamora Broom Company, of Meta
mora. was Incorporated yesterday and
articles filed in tho Office of Secretary of
State. The capital stock IS $4,000.
The regular sessions of the Board OF
County Commissioners ended yesterday
with the reading and signing of the record.
The next regular session will begin next
Monday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John A. Swisher and Mollie Divine,
Henry B. Hopper and Mary Stienes. John
A. Wilde and Georgia Lebold, Joseph A.
Rink and Carrie X. Pau, John n. Martin
dale and Anna Evans.
Building permits were procured yester-
day by q. z. BoydcD. store-roOm, Columbia
street, near Vermont. 500; q. Hickman,
cottage. Hanna street, Sii5; II. j. Milligan.
three cottages, Pendleton pike. 81, 800; Mrs.
Annie Young. cottage Giliard street. $500;
J. V. Church. dwelling. Hudson street.
$500
The County Commissioners will open
bids tomorrow for proposals to purchase
n small triangular tract OF ground near the
work-house. which belongs to the county.
Lowe Carey has made an offer of S225 but
il will require. 10 is intimated. more money
TO buy in. There 10 less than half an
acre of ground IN the piece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
August Helbing Pardoned.

August Helbing. of this city. who was
sentenced to the Illinois Reform School, at
Pontiac, eighteen months ago, has been
pardoned by Governor Fifer. Young Hell
bing. who is just under eighteen years of
age, was accused of stealing at Danville.
Ill. in the spring of 1890, and. after q triaI,
was sentenced to the reform farm for five
years. Governor Hovey's private secre-
tary. Mr.. Roberts. believed the boy to be q
victim o. circumstances. end because of his
age, used as tool of the man who did do
the stealing. On this theory he set about
to secure the boys pardon, having on his
list many prominent citizens. and Helbing's
former employer, the indianapolis cabinet
works.
The pardon came to-day and the boy will
be home tomorrow. His mother lives at
Sol YandeS street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
A TRIP TO MEXICO.
Gov. Hovey. Senator Voorhees,. Gen. Wallace
and Others to Make an Interesting Journey.

Governor Hovey and his military staff.
accompanied by Private Secretary Roberts,
will leave Nov. IL for q thirty days trip to
the City of Mexico in Pullman car. Sen.
ator Voorhees,. Gen. Lew Wallace aud Gen.
Thomas II. Nelson have been invited to
JOIN the party. The trip will be made by
way of ST. Louis and Ell Paso, at which
latter point the first stop will be
made. Four days will be spent
in the City of Mexico, where
Minister Thomas Ryan, formerly in Con-
gress with Governor Hovey. will chaper-
on the party ut real Spanish bull-fqht.
brief stop will be made at the city of
Chihuahua. On the return trip Torreon
and Eagle pass will be visited, and the
party will re- enter the United States at
San Antonio. Tex. The trip north will in
clude stops at New Orleans, Vicksburg, the
Champion Hills battle ground. Memphis
and then direct home by the way of Louis
vile. The car is known as q party" car,
with sleeping and living accommodations
for eighteen persons. 1t is probable that
two newspaper men will accompany the
partys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCHES.
General Conference. Comprising the Interests
Of the Association Oyer the World.

An important convention of the lay men,
hers of the German Evangelical Associa-
ton will convene in this city tomorrow
evening and continue over Sunday. Sew
eral hundred delegates will be In attend
ance- The convention will be held at the
First German Evangelical Church, at the
corner of New York and East streets 1t
will be called TO order by Andrew Kramer,
of this city. the present chairman, after
which q permanent organization will be
effected. The secretary is j. {. Heisch;nan,
of indianapolis
The General Conference of the EvangeIi-
In the United States, Europe and japan
will be held In this city at the First Evan
gelical Church, commencing Oct. ], and
lasting month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
Purses and Prizes at the Fair.

The total amount of purses and prizes
paid out on account of the speed ring at
the State fair was $4,000. Secretary Bsgley
has not yet com eted the list of premiums
awarded. but expects to have the report
ready within q few days. The total re-
ceipts are still not definitely known, but
will range about the S2S,000 mark. The
advertisement for proposals for the pur-
chase of the fair grounds appears in this
mornings Journal.