davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
BROOKLYN HAS A WALKOVER.
SITUATIONS POOR SUPPORT LARGELY REsPoN'
SIRIE FOR IT.

rou,sville Aur 3-Stratton received poor support TO-
day and the Brooklyns had waIkover Basse"s "oiu
ing was feature Such work has not been seen a. ne
local grounds many a dag ~ that done oy 1ne o> 49,
Rrouthers and Burns the best batting WINE "a'u
PREFER and Griffin did excellent work in the neid' lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

that Jordan had got many feet up the wen IN Sne
bucket when he was buried. or that he was hureo
down TO the bottom Of the we'll A.. u
II Jordans BODY is not at the bottom OF the we'll
which Is being ned up II must be ID o sp sss
we'll which the shaft has not passed through Mt
Pahr expects to find the body to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise :o3S Set, :2olMoon sets Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook, .25GOv island 80 Hell Gste' :95
PM.-Sandy HOOK A5GoV Island olol hen "a"' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

Tribune once, September l, a. m.-1hcre were some
light showers and carly afternoon ycstcr
cay with clear ska the wind having shifted from
southeaseriy westerly. and humidity falling from 10
In the morning SO at evening. The temperature
ranged between and g. degrees. the average (7+s
being So higher than the corresponding day last year
and Ia higher than on TUESDAY.
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
cooler. fair weather, with q dry air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
MAYOR wANsER HAS WON HIS FIGHT.

Mayor Wahser has won his fight against Contractor
p. J. Condor and the Democratic ring" and school
house No. -, the specifications for which were
changed % suit the ring" after the contract was
awarded will be built according to the advertised
plans. As compensation To the city for "A SUD
suuton of trap rock for brick Mr.. Condor forleits
al 200.
The coal dealers here will again advance the price Of
coal 80 cents ton to-day September prices will be
40 for a ton Of 1000 pouDds. and 80 80 for 2.24o
pounds for nut, stove ana egg. Pea coal VIII be -
less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

More Than lie Could stand First sweet Thing
Amt YOU iypcwriiiDg for old Briefs morei
second 5. T.-No lie Lad papers 10 make
gut about partition suit" one DAY last week and
divided skirt he got mad and fred me- ! don't care,
though. ! am going to get married Just as soon a.
Willie gets bis salary raised. anyhow-tlndianapols
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

rhres-Ss:s kuss Ewins Stole. S ss.o
Bove. Double pays.Hing ard Boyle 2 rIst @se sn on
Blacksmith. Farrell Mack Ht by plteheSS bal. ro.y
WId ptehes-King q Unpir-LyncA. Time " sam'-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

Earned runs-Bro9kyn l. Tft On bree BE-
nisBroSthers Burns Stolen bases-BrGunels ST5ss
Nh, q. IN tsilsEOn Stretton q of Hsddock 2 Passed
i,atti Merritt Iime-I yU. CmpiIe-Snydef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
TIE GIANTS.

The Giants are evidently out for record on tne
rr..en. tour in the West winning three straight
Games at the start they since lost nine out OF the
eleven games played. This KIND OF record Will win
the BOBBY prize and put recognized team down where
the old team ended first The record 70 cate Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
STATEN ISLANDERS WIN HANDlLl.

THE FULTON TEAM COULD NOT HIT CLARE AND
THEREFORE, LOST.
The Staten Island Athletic and the Fulton teams pi"seu
Of west Brighton 8. L. yesterday, the home players VIM
ming easily The Brooklyn amateurs found the curves VI
had "a solye and they did little effective work aitef
tho frst inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
FRESH pOND.-Two freight trains

FRESH POND.-Two freight trains on 'hs Lo''e
island Railroad into collision at this place u. al
early hour yesterday morning causing the wreck oi
ten or twelve cars and blocking the road for several
hours No person was injured The accident was
caused by the locomotive Of the eastbound tI;n
throwing the switch. Both trains were running
sIoy.lv M the time Al the main line passenger
trains to and from jamaica. were run over the oid
road and there was not much delay TO passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
sv.yJpox IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

Smallpox Is spreading IN this city. ee'erai nc"
cases were reported to the Boaru OF hesAuh 10,
, rpa surercrs are Michael Ilid and his
,ohy and patrick Mullen and his child. They all
live within n few doors Of each other In thickiy
settled portion OF Bordenave There Is no w,b tSe
bere and no arrangements at present cAst WIN w
New York City authorities for the care OF pers g
enrerInr With contagious diseases, as formerly in
patients cannot be removed ana there Is uane -
The contaHOn spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
[ HOURS; Morning. Night.
. I23<5G7 SO 10 I2l 80 o9I0I1
,--, lsT. .4, Hs4s q l.'s
Itaafss ~:
E;il; ;ssI sAs \ 4, 5ss s..:

In this diagram continuous white line shows che
changes pressure, indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The broken line represents the
pcraturo as observed at Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
Announcement

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D..
90 WEST S9THsT.
DIseases the Nervous SvsDm Genito Urinary Organa
fmpotency ssf ststilty. Hours. TO 1. " B.
A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder. In metal boxes. with
patent nlea surhg tube. Neat and portable. 20 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
THE GIANTS WERE CRIPPLED
THEY LOSE THEIR THIRD CONSECUTIVE
GAME.
eITrSDURG'S TIMELY BATTING AND inca
PENsIvE ERRORS GIVE THEM VICTORY.

Pittsburg g. Ncw-York 5. Clevcsno o, osi'"ofo
Boston ), Cincinnati l. tnrst gainc| p.,,,,,... n
Brooklyn 9. Louisville l. CleNelahu. ~, ''
ChicapO ). Philadelphia 3. (secoho gs"e'
Pit,sburg, Aug. 3l-The NewYorks were consioer.o.y
crippled to-day and played miserable game IN inc hsu
On this account they dropped their uifd eohsec",e
-.ne n pittshurp peyle was injured early In the
rame and Rusie took his place. Fuller was the next
ayer to leave the field through an accident Boyc going
TO short stop and Ewing first base The ritsoures
were fortunate timely hitting ana oouoy fortunate
that their errors were costly. The score
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

NoTExA, e. W. NoTEKA.
NEW OoILAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

THE TARIFF AND wAGES.-With Democratic tes.
timony to Mckinley prosperity from the Bureau Of
Labor statistics and the Banking Department Of this
state. Price cent. (Ready after sept. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

PROTECTION NOT TAX.-Thc best Of the pro.
tectve tariff articles Of Mr. Horr. Reprinted In low
priced sheet form fer popular dstribuiion 4 pages
Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. 100 copies,
IS cents. 1000 copies, So. In lots Of 10000 or
more, $3.50 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 113.-Wtth
results of special Investigation of wages, cost Of
living and the en- u.es the strike pages Of
The Weekly Tribune. 1 cent n copy. 100 copies, ID
cents. 1000 copies, s3. In lots Of 10000, $3.50
ner 900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

NoBLEsvILLE, April Especial. THE
julia Skies OF Westfeld for the murder OF
John Danforth was called for trial in court
this morning.
The case is one of the most important
ever brought before this court for trial.
The readers of THE SENTINEL will remem-
Der how John Danforth. while walking
along the streets OF Westfeld in rather an
intoxicated condition, was shot by some
unknown person. He died two days
afterward from the wounds. shortly
before his death Mrs. Julia Skies was
arrested, charged with the shooting, and
after q careful investigation by the grand
Jury a true bill OF murder was returned in
the first degree. Although Mrs. Skies
admitted the shooting, soon after she was
arrested. yet she pleaded mot guilty" this
morning.
The defense has secured brilliant
array of legal talent and the case will be
fought strenuously. The trial will prob
ably occupy a week.
NoBLEsvILLE, April 1O-[Special. Yes
terday the state completed its evidence in
the Skies murder trial by reading the fol-
lowing dying declaration of John Danforth,
deceased, before the jury:
STATE OF INDIANA,
HAMILTON COUNTY, SIS.
Deposition Of John Danforth taken on the
Goth day OF February. 1892.
Question. Where were you on the evening Of
Feb. Is, 1892?
Answer. La Westfeld, lad.
q. About what time in the evening did you
start home?
A. About o'clock D. IN.
Q. Ii anything happened TO you more than
usual, please state what IL was Gs near as you
can remember.
A. i was shot by Mrs. Skies.
q. About where were you at the time you
received the wound from the sad shot?
a. About seventy feet northeast of the resi-
dence of the said Mrs. Skies on the public
highway. just as | stepped down on a bridge as
l was coming home from Westheld.
q. Had there been any trouble between you
and Mrs. Skies on the evening mentioned or at
any time before, and further. had you been at
her door or on her from. porch on the evening
of Feb. is. 1892?
A. No.
@. Please state how you know who shot you.
A. heard shot and looked around to see
who did II, and by the light of the lamp in
Mrs Skies house through the open door
saw said Mrs. Skies standing on the front
porch of her house. and when | turned around
10 resume my trip hOmewRrd 1 received a shot
in the back. She fred three times in quick
succession.
In witness whereof the said John Dsuforth
has hereuuto set his hand and seal this 10Th
day of February, 1892. JOHN DANFORTH.
Witness: WILLIAM G. SrOUT.
Sworn to aud subscribed before me this 20th
day Of February, 1892 V. NJ. ARNETT,
Notary Public.
So far this has been the most damaging
testimony given against the defendant.
Saturday afternoon the defense began in
PRODUCING evidence. They will enter
plea of self-deiense.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

for breath and unable to speak for some
time. Also, that he (Callihanl was carry
ing some fresh water to Henry Mann, who
Is sick and aged about eighty years, when
one OF the girls told him to go away, as
Mrs. Watson had given orders to allow
nothing 20 be brought upstairs by the
inmates. A short time afterward Bill
Edwards jerked Callihan around in the
hall and struck him in the face.
This occurred yesterday morning when
Callihan was at the door OF Manns room.
The men say that the food is bad and
half the time is not fit to eat. They re-
lated one circumstance as follows: Watson
buys his hogs from his son-in-law, who
resides in Madison county, and on one
occasion when eight head were hauled
into the barnyard at the poor farm one of
them was dead. The animal was not
thrown away. but was put into hot water
to warm it before it was stuck After the
knife had entered the throat of the hog
no blood flowed. but nevertheless the
animal was scraped and cooked for the
inmates.
The authorities will investigate the
charges and if found to be true serious
trouble will be made in the republican
management camp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

your child, have no fear; she will begin 10
improve Immediately you receive this an
swer, and strange as 1t may seem the
scepter Of death was broken at the little
girls bedside that very hour. L pom the
receipt OF DIR. Flowers telegram a change
took place. That seem NO corpse and
withered skeleton began 10 show signs of
life, and so much so that the mother was
inspired to send Or. Flower second tele-
gram: MY baby is better" and out OF
the shades OF death this little girl arose
most speedily into perfect health.
These Arc Cold Facts.
I present them as they exist; might
recite hundreds if had time. What does
it mean? How does this man perform
these cures2 That he does do and is do
ing so all the time no one can deny. How
he does these things he declines TO say,
and how no one can tell.
I have seen him touch a tumor and 10
shrinks, while in other cases II would take
months of different kinds of treatment TO
remove it. l have seen dozens come to
his Office on crutches, and 60 away well,
while in other cases it has taken months
OF faithful treatment 10 give them the usa
of their limbs
knew a woman who consulted DR..
IiOMtE ADuub a hA0AAN IAnNNA Al hcL
breast The doctor touched il and then
turning way, said at will never trouble
you again" I saw the woman eight days
after and the cancer had entirely gone.
have had the pleasure OF Witnessing
DR.. Flower examine some eighteen or
twenty people, all strangers 10 him. In
every instance he has described each per-
sons disease in detail better then the per-
son could have told him.
DIR. Flower is never excited over any
case, and never seems TO think that a serl-
Gus case is harder TO cure than a simple
trouble. One thing is sure: he Is demon
strating that the terms of sickness are not
the terms they once were, and the sick
man can safely feel that if help fails him
elsewhere that still there Is hope.
The X. c. Flower medical company Of
Boston, carry on in the most extensive
and marvellous way the work OF healing.
Every kind of treatment known is given
by some one connected with the company.
From nv Investigations | am convinced
by the brain and skill employed. by the
facilities for doing, and the result of my
daily observations for weeks, that the Drs.
Flower and their associates cure the sup
posed incurables of every kind of chronic
disease in the most marvellous and speedy
manner and in q way different from any
thing known in modern times. These
doctors never treat anything but chronic
diseases, but in the treatment OF such dis
eases they are the greatest physicians on
this earth.
Anyone interested in these marvellous
cures should send to DR.. Flower for his
pamphlet entitled Health. Happiness
and Youth" which is sent free of charge
on receipt Of 2-cent stamp. IL Will do
every one good and should lead the sick
and dying into new conditions of health
and life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
a NEST OF MIsMANAoEMENr.
The ID sIawars Poor Farms Condition Under
RspubIicanism.

The ID slawars Poor Farms Condition Under
Republication.
MUNcIE, April 11.-[Special. IA sensa-
tional surprise party was caused in Mum
Gle today upon the arrival of a pair of
well-known old gentlemen who are in
mates of the county poor house.
They had walked to this city for pro-
lection, they say. from being murdered.
They sought Judge Lott, and then Squire
Keener, to whom they told the following
story:
They claim that John Watson, son of
Strawder Watson, who has charge of the
poor farm, gets drunk and beats and
abuses the inmates and that they are
afraid he will kill them.
Cannon and Callihan, with tears start
ing from their eyes and with voices trem-
bling with emotion, told of the sickness
aud death of John Jacks. blind man
about eighty years of age, who died at the
institution one week ago Sunday. The
men say that Jack wss knocked down by
John Watson few days before his death
and that during the blind mans sickness
he was not furnished with nutritious food
such as should be given to sick man,
especially one who was as old as Jack.
Callahan said that enc day last summer
Jack Was in the yard and was knocked
down by young Watson, who hit the poor
man with his fist. Jack was picked up by
Watson and his mother and taken to the
side of the house. Callihan said he went
20 the blind man and found him gasping
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
HER MAJESTY'S CORSET.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD!
OF CORSET IS!

From April II to 10 inclusive,
Mrs. Jeneva c. Percy will be at our
establishment for the sole purpose
of explaining the WHY this corset
should be worn in preference to
any other.
1t is the wish of the PRINCESS
OF WALES COMPANY that MRS.
PERCY shall have the privilege of
fitting this Corset to all LADIES,
and thus illustrate the MAGNIFI-
CENT FIGURE it CREATES.
We trust that as many LADIES
as possible will avail themselves of
this OPPORTUNITY to learn what
a PERFECTLY FITTING COR
SET really is.
WE GUARANTEE every pair of
these CORSETS that we sell.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
HE REACIIoNARIEs.
Their Attempt TO Set she Democratic Party,
Back

Their Attempt TO Set she Democratic Party
Back.
To THE EDIToR-Sjr: The opposition to
Mr. Cleveland revives the situation which
existed from the close of the war up to the
election of Mr.. Cleveland in 1884
During the period named the democratic
party had been prostituted by association
with every ism which was the outgrowth
of the general dissatisfaction of the people
with the political situation.
The Randalls. Germans and Barnums
were protection democrats and voted
against their party.
They defeated Gen. Hancock in 1880 by
inducing him to write the letter wherein
he stated that the tariff was a local issue.
Mr. Cleveland brought the party in line
on that question. and with him as i,s
standard bearer there will be no standing
still or going back But as sbon as Hill,
German and company thought they saw
an opportunity TO defeat Cleveland the
straddle on the issues which are vital to
the existence of the democratic party
began TO show itself, and no one can tell
TODAY lust where the anti-Cleveland fac
ton will stand on any OF the questions
now before the people.
The election of Mr. Crisp as speaker
was the first move in their program, and
as they knew just where TO end Mr.. Mills
they had no use for him. Hence, with
the election of their speaker they opened
fire all along the line on Mr. Cleveland
but sad to state for their cause, they como
menced too soon ana overworked theiI
campaign. giving the people time TO think
and the reaction has set In.
DENY it as they may, the anti-Cleveland
movement in our state is in charge OF the
Hill spoilsmen. Yours truly,
Fort Wayne, April9. P. 5. 0'RoURKE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
HER EIoH1Y-FIRsr BIRTHDAY.
sixteen Grandsons for Cleveland and
Tariff Reform.

sixteen Grandsons for Cleveland and
Tariff Reform.
BRowNsBURG, April Especial Tho
eight-frst birthday of Mrs. Mary Cohman
was celebrated in an appropriate manner
yesterday at the residence of her son-in-
law, William Symmonds, of Toll Gate,
Ind. She has living eight children, thirty
seven grandchildren and thirty great
grandchildren. Owing to the fact that
her children are so scattered,
some in Illinois, some in Kan
sas and one in Oklahoma,
there were present only three daughters
and one son, eleven grandchildren and ten
great-grandchildren AS 10 religion, Mrs.
COffman has been an exemplary member
of the Old school baptist church for more
than sixty years. AS TO politics, she is a
democrat of the old Jehersonian-Jack-
sonian school, and she has sixteen grand
sons old enough to vote, who are every
one solid for Cleveland and tariff reform.
She has been a regular reader of The
SENTINEL for many years and says that it
Is "the greatest paper on earth"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
THE CURTIS BASS TRIAL.
Charged with an Attempt to Assassinnte
Hls Father-in-LaW.

charged WIN an Attempt TO Assnssinnte
His FHther-in-Lsw.
BEDFORD, April 6.-[Special. The trial
OF Curtis Bass, charged with attempting
to assassinate his father-in-law, William
Henry Tow last August, was commenced
yesterday.
Nothing of any consequence took place
until today when Dawson Moore, the
marshal of Mitchell, was placed on the
stand, when he testified that be went to
Bass house on the day that Tow was shot
and Bass was not at home. He went back
again, found Bass at his fathers house.
When he told him he would have a war
rant shortly for his arrest, Bass father
said:
Curt will be here when you return"
Bass finally decided TO 90 10 Mitchell
without warrant. They got in the buggy
together He said to Bass
you have made bad Job of this, you
have wounded your man and he is alive
to give you away"
Bass aswered that if the other barrel of
the gun had gone Oft he would have
killed him then. Moore swore that Bass
offered him $500 to put them out OF the
way. This evidencescreated quite a sensa-
tion in the court room. Walter Carroll,
the next witness, swore that he saw Bass
in the woods near whore the shooting was
done. Bass came up to him very excited
and pale, carrying double-barrel shot
gun. and said:
For Gods sake don't tell anybody you
saw me here"
This closed the states evidence and
something sensational is looked for to-
morrow from the defense as Bass claims
to be able TO prove an alibi.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
The LAvELLE TRIAL.
Charged with Burning tho Davisss County
Court House.

Court House.
PETERSBURG, April 6.-The trial of
James Lavelle, Michael Lavello and
Aaron B. Halves for burning the Daviess
county court house is progressing slowly.
The report OF the expert examination of
Lavelle's books revealed a shortage of
SlS.463. The array of legal talent on each
side is probably the greatest that has ever
appeared in a Pike county court. The at
torneys for the state are w. r. Gardner, J.
II. O'Neal and J. A. Ogden OF Washing
ton, Ely * Davenport and T. II. Dillon of
Petersburg, Delhimer d Dowing and
Charles Meyers The attorneys for the
defense are Arnold Padgett Col. Hardy
and Clinton Thorpe of Washington, G. S.
Dobbins and Mccormick & IDman of
Shoals and Posey d Chappell and Richard
son q Taylor of Petersburg.
Basil Ledgerwood and Samuel Hardin
came from the Indiana state prison south
as state witnesses. They are the men
whom Lavelle and HAYES are said to have
hired 10 fire the court house and public
records and who are now serving seventeen
years sentences for the crime.
PETERSBURG, April 11.-[Special. The
case of the state VS.. James q. Lavelle was
resumed this morning.
Samuel Hardin was recalled over the
objections of the defense and subjected to
a number OF impeaching questions, which
he refused to answer. When asked about
his confession in the Daviess county Jail
he said he did make it under fear of being
hung up by the neck until he was dead,
and If what he said now was not true he
hoped the Almighty God would strike
him dead before he got off the chair.
The next witness was Mrs. Sallie Hardin,
wife OF Samuel. The state is going to the
extremity for testimony. Nothing of much
importance was ilicited from her. New
ton NJ. Wilson then testified that he spent
the evening with defendant until II 80
o'clock and lett him at defendants resi-
dence. The Pinkerton detective, William
f. Forshee, was called. He stated he got
pistol from Harbin's wife and identified
it; identified key as the one taken out of
Harbin's well. which fiji the door of the
auditors office said he did not show the
pistol TO any one but the states parties (;
denied that he had stated he got $500 for
putting the key in the well; admitted that
he had said Tor $4,000 he could convict
the best man in Davless county of any
crime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
THE SKIES MURDER TRIAL.
DANFORTH's STATEMENT MADE JUST
BEFORE DEATH,

Progress. of the Case Mt NobIesvilIe-Other
State Esws-A New swindIe on Farmers
jackson County Fruit Crop Prospects-A
Minister Gone Wrong-Stricissn by Par
aIysls-Orangs Observation-Disclosures of
an Old Settler.