davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
BIG CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

~ IN Indiana. Special inducements to the right
Business oAsy and per eotly respectable. Cal
address quick, Ssntlne Office. Ind. annapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
Russell wns on Hand.
The Ranm Scandal,

Before the Raum investigating commit
tee day ]. ID. Rhodes, disbarred pension
attorney, testified that when he was
practicing before the bureau he had some
conversation with Mr.. Reum, ir., relative
TO the purchase of horse Witness offered
Mr. Raum the horse for $175. Raum offered
to pay SO in cash and give the remainder
in pension office influence when witness
wanted any claims made special. Mr..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
Mr.. S. G. Derry

Widely known rs proprietor of Derry's Water
proof Harness Oil. tells below of his terrible
suiierings from Eczema and his cure by
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
WANTED.
WANTED.

CIy live agents to sell tEo new patented arti-
- cles In New Haven county; large commits
F.w MINER, or NOAH LINSLEY,
sa4rr Walliusford Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
TIE HOMESTEAD STRIKE.

The Men Begin the Fourth Month
OF the strike Hoping for n Satisfac-
tory settlement.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. Sept. 29.-The fourth
month of the great Homestead strike be-
gins to-day and a settlement seems yet as
far off as ever, though of course there may
be change any day. The mill is being
operated somewhat more actively than it
was two months ago, owing to the secur-
ing of number of skilled workmen and
few assertions in the local ranks. The
locked-out men are apparently as firm as
ever.
The advisory committee have issued a
manifesto on the subject as follows: "The
opening of the fourth month of our fight
finds us more sapguine than on the Goth
of August We are yet amply supplied
with money and, what is more important
at this time, with enthusiasm. We find
among the very large majority of our men
q surprising amount of energy in working
for our tide. They really are indefatigsble,
and scent to divine instantly where 1t Is
possible to score point from the firm.
Very ms ny assertions of skilled men have
been OE(buRuC 6DOuU 0u0ISotlC pCOboiS
ting On the part of the rank and file, who
watch for weeks for an opportunity to
confer with the workers, and when once
brought face to face with them are sue
cess full in their arguments.
'"rhere has not been a single dessrtion
from the ranks of the Amslgsmsted asso-
citation. The mechanical departments
meet Tonight to complete their organiza-
ton and also to deny the statement thai
machinists detdre to return to work at the
company's terms. Altogether the advisory
| board feels justified at the inception o.
another month in the wage struggle, in ex
| tending congratulations to the locked-ou
men and strikers, expressing confidence IL
| Intimate victory"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
Friday, September 80, 1892.
rKLEsaAPHrc JorrrNGs.
E1-President Cleveland left Gray Gable,

Ex-Preaident Cleveland left Gray Gables
yesterday afternoon for New York.
The musical festival In Worcester, Mass
yesterday afternoon, served ss Mozart
commemorstion.
Half of the business part of North Bend,
Neb., was destroyed by FIRE yesterday
morning. Loss $50, 900.
The national council of the o. o. A. II.
concluded its session In Manchester, N. a.,
yesterday afternoon.
Secretary of State Foster telegrsphs
from Washington that he will, at the re-
quest of the president, attend the oelebrs-
ton of Woburn's 250ih anniversary octo-
tober z.
Richard Powell, the alleged murderer of
G. w. Brown, whose dscomposed body
was found in the cellar of house in Som
erville, Mass, last Friday, Was held for
the grand jury yesterday morning.
The supreme court grand jury yester-
day returned an Indictment against Giu-
seppe Mucers, alias Joseph ST. Maria, who
killed B. L. Perkins at Alton last Sunday.
Manslsughter was the crime alleged in the
Indictment.
In the case of George E. Wiggin of Mer-
edith, N. b. who killed his wife last April,
the grand jury report their omission to
find an Indictment for murder on account
of Wiggin's insanity at the time the act
was committed.
A gang of non-union lumber showers
were attacked by union men yesterday
morning while at work at the foot of Gem
essee street, Buffalo. Stones were thrown,
revolvers drawn, and three men were bad
ly cut about the head. The prompt arrival
of the police put an end to the trouble.
Thomas AcGovern, president of the Lum-
Der Showers union. and George Crowley,
also q union man, were arrested, charged
with riot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
MANIFESTO TO FRESHMEN

I'm America and Australia-Mr. Nc.
Carthy Presides at a Meeting of the
National Federation-Expecta
DUBLIN, Sept. ga meeting of the
National Federation was held today at
which Mr.. Justin Mccarthy presided.
The federation approved the issue of q
manifesto addressed to Irishmen in
America and Australia. This manifesto
says: 1--WE address you on the national
cause at an suspicious time and from an
suspicious position. Our demand for
justice has been advanced by the power of
the people to another stage that is decisive
and all but final"
After denouncing the tyrannical action
of the conservative government the mani
festo says that the leaders of the govern
ment are pledged to use all their strength
to pass home rule bill satisfactory to the
Irish members of the house of COM
mons and to the Irish people.
1t expresses confidence in the SINGER
ity of the liberal leaders; says
that both before their accession to office
and since they have implicitly confirmed
their statements that they will undertake
home rule as the first and most urgent
article of their program, and will continue
to hold their place until this Is accomplish
ed. The manifesto refers to the declara-
tions of Mr.. Bslfour that no matter what
the bill may be the lords will reject 1t, and
also Mr.. Gladstone's warning that il the
house of lords rejected measure deliber-
ately adopted by the country they would
do so at the peril of their country. II
says:
experience, so obstruots the home rule bill
as to delay the passage of other measures
imperatively required by the British pub
lie thsy can be dealt with in such man
ner as not only to enforce the passage of
the bill, but to end all hereditary OBJ
struction. Far from hearing with dis
quiet of what the lords will do we feel per
feet confidence that the cause will win the
day. Success is near. In the meantime
we need the help of the people. We
need help urgently to save
the evicted tenants until the
Paris fund is available or the government
commission leads to parliamentary inter
| vention. When the elections occurred the
| needs of the evicted tenants had so ex-
hsusted our resources that the conflicts
| with our opponents would have proved
fatally unequal but for the help of Irish.
men in America and Australia. The course
| of events justifes the confident expec
| tation that when Ireland next addresses
| her sons beyond the ocean, the voice Of
her parliament will be heard celebrating
| her victory"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30

TvESING work by competent bnokkeeper.
IL sss ST. Address B0oKKEEPER-thfs Office,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30

Boston, Sept. 29.-The Evening Record
says: 1t is learned on the best authority
that every railroad corporation operating
in Massachusetts, and doing an extensive
business, will not comply with the law
passed by the last legislature requiring
them to have on sale mileage books repre-
senting one thousand miles for 500, and
interchangeable on all railroad lines in the
state. The law goes into effect October 1,
and as yet no railroad has made prepare
tions to obey it. 1t is claimed that it is
unconstitutional. The road will simply
ignore it, 1t is said, and let the commits
sioners take whatever course they see fit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
MIR. KNILL Is LORD MAYOR.

- - @~~<-
Intellectual Protests ON the Ground
of His Being a Catholic-Uproar in
GuildhalI.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The livery of the
city of London met to. day In the guildhall
to elect successor to Lord Mayor Evans.
The guildhall was crowded, and unusual
interest was taken in the proceedings ow-
ing to the fact that strenuous opposition
had developed against Mr.. Stuart Knill,
alderman for the Bridgewithin ward, who
stood next in rotation for the lord mayor
atty, because of his religious faith, he be-
ing a Roman Catholic. Six candidates
were proposed to the livery. When Mr..
Knill's name was mentioned it was received
with loud cheering. There was scene in
the chamber when Councillor Moore pro-
tested against the selection of Mr.. Knill be-
cause he was Catholic. The protest was
received with mingled kissing and cheer
ing. 1t had little If any effect upon the
liverymen and Mr.. Knill was elected to
the lord mayorslty for tbs ensuing year.
;. In reply to a question put to him by the
liverymen, who catechizsd him on various
matters, Mr.. Knill said that he had not at
tended st. Lswrence's church to-day. He
then proceeded to explain his conduct in
the event of his being elected. He said he
would be an Anglican chaplain to perform
public duties, while his private chaplain
would be Catholic. He would not attend
Anglican services personally, but he would
appoint substitute to represent him at
such services when 1t was necessary. 1t
was at this point that Councillor Moore
made his protest against Mr.. Kaill's selec-
ton. Amid great uproar Mr.. Moore said
that Mr.. Knill held allegiance to the pope.
Here some of the spectators Missed. Con-
tinuing, Mr.. Moore said: 1.-THE liberty the
city fathers gained for Us by the blood of
their Protestant ancestors" He got no
further in his remarks, or If he did he was
not heard, for the hootinR. kissing and
yelling of the crowd drowned his voice.
The court of aldermen retired while the
noisy demonstrations were still in prog
ress. After prolonged absence they re-
turned and declared Mr.. Knill elected.
Mr.. Knill endesvored to return thanks
to the aldermen for his election, but such
a storm of dissent arose that his voice was
inaudible
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
THE SEAL FISHERIES.
Thousands of Sealskins-BritistD De
relations.

Thousands of Sealskins-Britist Dep
relations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The Russian
steamer Kotick arrived from Petropaulov
sky to-day with 5000 seslskins for the
Russian American Sealslin company.
Among the passengers was N. A. Greb-
inblsky, governor Of Copper, Boring and
Robin islands. He Is on his way to st.
Petersburg to report on depredations Of
British sealers. 1.-THE English sealers have
almost ruined the rookeries on Copper,
Boring and Robin Islands, )" said Governor
Grebinblsky. "This year about SO, 600
seals were taken, and next year II 10000
aae caught It will mean almost death to
the industry. Six English sohooners and
one American were seized, and of the skins
on board 90 per cent. were females. The
Russian gunbosts Jakul and Zebiaka were
| cruising around all the time, but neverthe
| less number of poachers escaped them
and made good thsis catches.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
The NAVAL DISPLAY.

All the Great Naval Powers to be
Represented.
WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-All the great
naval powers and many of the smaller ones
have accepted the invitations sent by the
state department to participate in the
naval display in New York next April and
will send some of their latest constructed
vessels to take part in the exercises. The
details of the display and the rendezvous
of all the ships in Hampton Roads. prior to
proceeding as a feet to New York will soon
be begun by the navy department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
IT'S IN i'll WIND THAT
BLOWS HOW here.

The assignment of the Bristol Shoe Man
stock of first quality, high grade shoes.
NJ. Bristol & Sons bought them for spot
cash at great sacrifice from regular rates.
The public will profit by the misfortune OF
others. Thousands of dollars sacrificed.
Now is your opportunity.
The entire stock of fine shoes made by
the Bristol Shoe Manufacturing company
(recently assigned) we shall sell at frac-
ton of their real value.
Never in the history of the shoe bust
ness have you been able to buy this quality
of fine, fresh styles at the price we are
offering. Never have we offered SO much
for little money. wename prices at our
stores which will astonish and delight pru-
dent buyers.
Remember these are not cheap goods, but
the finest hand -sswed, welted shoes that
could be made To increase the excitement,
we have put into the sale other very at
tractive bargains. Among them We shall
sell 2, 900 pairs ladies' dry goods" rubbers
at 10 cents.
Mr.. II. F. Bristol, who has been recuper-
ating his health the past nine months, has
returned to business and will be pleased to
see all his friends, and Mr.. F. b. Grant,
who has been so popular with our trade
the past season, is a fixture with us.
M. BRISTOL & SONS,
S54 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
MYSTIC PARK RACES.

Kremlin Lowers the Track Record
for Trotting An Uninteresting
Race-The TyTO Stakes Won by
Alice wilkes Promise of Good
Sport for To-Day.
BosroN, Sept. ga large crowd saw
the races at Mystic park this afternoon.
The 2:20 stallion race was the drawing
card, but 1t proved far too one-sided to be
very interesting, although in the second
heat Kremlin lowered the track record for
trotting from 2:13s, made by him two
weeks ago to 2:13. Kremlin was driven
by Ed Bithers and Orrin Hickok sat be-
hind Constantine. These were the only
two horses to start. Kremlin broke badly
in the first heat, allowing Constantine to
snatch it away from him, but In the three
succeeding heats Constantine was hardly
in the race at all.
The $40 Tyro stakes was horse race
throughout, and although the judges gave
the last heat and race to Alice Wilkes, the
decision was Missed by the crowd, who ev-
identity were of the opinion that the heat
belonged to Pansy Blossom. 1t was q
beautiful race between the two horses all
through the heat and brought the grand
stand spectators all to their feet in antici-
patton of the result.
Colonel J: E; Thayer's two,year- stall
was sent to beat his own record
of 2:1s, and was loudly cheered
when the figures 2:134 were suspended
from the stand. The quarters were as
follows; 33a, LOTT, 1:41f, the last quar-
ter being made in 31a. @. J. Hamlin's
double team, Belle Hamlin and Honest
George (2:12D, trotted an exhibition mile
in 2:141. Bayard Wilkes, a bay stallion
owned by @. P. Drake, Lewiston, Me-,
paced a mile in 2:15, beating his own
record of 2:19a. The quarters were 33,
1:07, :42a, the last quarter being paced in
324. j. A. Cushman's bay horse A1spur,
by Don Carlos, lowered his trotting record
from $50 to 1926, in an exhibition mile.
Tomorrow the famous PAGER Hal Pointer
will start to lower his record of 2:054.
Considering the condition of track and
wind the mile trotted by Belle Hsmlin
and Honest George ia considered the best
ever made by that time. Following are
summaries:
Stake No. so, valued at $3.50, best two in
threw. J. Howe's oh Madge Wilkes,
by Victor Wilkes, first; Rumble & Whites
bl Frisco, by Qusrtermaster, second; B.
F. & F. H. Briggs c Grenadier, by Mes
senger Wilkes, third. Best time, 1881,
2:25t.
Stake No. 55, about $780, including
81 900 added by Colonel ]. E. Thayer-
Allen stock farms b 8 Kremlin, by Lord
Russell, first; Briar Hill farms b Con-
stantine, by Wilkes Boy, second. Best
time, 2:16a, 2::1st,
The $40 Tyre stakes, valued at 81, OILS
G. B. Andrews m Alice Wilkes, by AL
cantars, first; Hood farms b m Pansy
Blossom, by Glencoe Wilkes, second; East
Branch farms b b McCusick, by Olympus,
third. Best time, 1928, 2:24.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
GEN. HUSTED'S FUNERAL.
Racing Records Still Being
Broken.
LokDON's CATHOLIC LORD MAYOR.
Manifesto to Irishmen in
America.
4 Day Of SPORT At MYSTIC PARK,
Situation of the Strikers at
Homestead.
4 Day OF SPORT At MYSTIC PARK.
GENERAL HUsTED,s FUNERAL.

N
Distinguished Men Pay Tribute to
the Dead-The Honorary Bearers
Sch DOL Children as Escort of Honor.
PErKsK1LL, N. Y, Sept. 20.-The
funeral of the late General James W.
Hustled took place from the family resi-
dence here this afternoon. No other man
in the history of Westohester county has
had such tribute paid him as was paid to
the deceased here to. day. Besides dis
tinguished men of the state who assembled
to pay their last respects to the dead,
the people of the village acted as one
great household of mourning. Places of
business, schools and public Offices were
closed during the funeral services, and
everywhere. The remains were viewed
this morning by crowd of people which
streamed through the house for two hours.
At 2:45 President Dspew's private car ar
rived from New York with the honorary
bearers. They were: Chauncey M.Depew,
Henry B. Archer of Yonkers, John M.
Toucey of the New York Central railroad,
n. Walter Webb of the New York Cen
trail, John W. Vrooman of New York,
Judge William H. Robertson of Katonah,
Richard A. McCurdy of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, ]. B. butcher, I. V.
Baker, ex-railroad commissioner, @. R.
Raymond, Henry Rowland and John B.
Westbrook.
A special arrived at 3:15 bearing distin-
guished gentlemen, who were driven to
the residence of the deceased. Here they
passed by the mahogany casket containing
the remains of the general to take last
look at his face, Soon afterwards the Rev.
William Fisher Lewis, pastor of st. Peters
Episcopal church, conducted the burial
service. After he had read the lesson the
effect "Nearer, My God. to Thee" SIN the
Hour of Trial." Crook of Ages" and
"Abide With Me-" After the singing Rev.
Lea Luquer of Bedford, life long
friend Of the family, delivered the
eulogy. The casket was then closed and
was carried to the hearse by the men of
the New York Stove company's works, of
which the general was president. The
cortege proceeded to Hillside cemetery,
where the remains were inferred. large
number of friends followed the remains to
the grave. Five hundred school children
of the Drumhill school, of which General
AusIeA was q u unkoo, AOIAOA Al AIAo vi
Main street and acted as an escort of honor
to the dead. A large number of hand
some floral designs were sent, includ-
ing a pillow from the members of
the legislature. cross six feet high from
the Masonic fraternity, chair of flowers
from the New York Stove works, book
of flowers from Drumhill school and q
CROSS from the VOLTS Head society of
Yale. Among those present at the funeral
were Lieutenant Governor Sheehan, repre-
senting Governor Flower, who was unable
to be present; the senate and assembly
committees, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Con-
gresham Curtis and Collector Hendricks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
Murdered With a Hatchet.

NEW York, Sept. 29.-Frsnk Paulson,
aged sixty, was murdered tonight with
Ratchet by an unknown man in his room
on the top floor of No. 1879 Hester street.
Paulson' ekull was fractured in several
places.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
Murdered at Sea.

DAsvEas. Mass, Sept. ga cablegram
received tonight announces the murder at
sen near Cape Town, Africa, of Captain q.
P. Buckley and wife of Danvers by sailors:
No particulars. DR.. N. B. Buckley and
q, b. Simpson started for New York to-
night to see the owners of the captains
|
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
Arr1yea rom Hamburg.

QUARANTINE. N. Y, Sept. 29.-Another
Neutrality-suspicious. steamer arrived from
the cholera city to-day at 1890. She was
the Dania, which left Hamburg september
10. She had only cabin passengers on
board and signsllsd sll well a. abe arrived
st quarantine,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
Hung for Murder.

BRANDON, Miss, Sept. 29.-James Scott,
q negro, who killed his wife last April, was
hung here to-day in the presence of sew
eral Thousand people.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National League.

At Boston
Boston ... o o o o S o 2 lie
Brooklyn ..... 8 o o . o o ! O.
Hits-Boston IA, Brooklyn 6. Errors-Boston
4, Brooklyn o. Batteries-Stivetts and Nichols;
Mcguire and Meekin.
At Brooklyn
brooklyn. =
Baltimore ................ o o o O. 4
Hits-Brooklyn g. Baltimore 9. Errors-Brook;
lyn 8, Baltimore T. Batteries-Stein and Kinslow-
Cobb and Gunson.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ......... o o o 9 o O. 4
Chicago ............ o 1 o 30
Hfts-Cincinnati 10, Chicago 1a. Errors-Cin-
cinnati Z, Chicago 6. BatterIes-Sullivan and
Vaughan; Cumbert and Schriyer.
At New York
New York. .... o o o o.
Philadelphia 1850. o 3 8 . o o KID
Hits-New York 8, Philadelphia 8. Errors
New York 5. Philadelphia /. Batteries-king
and Boyle; Taylor and Clements
At St. Louis
st. Louis. ........ o 0 o 0 / o 0-s
Cleveland. o o o o o-lC
Hits-st. Louis 5, Cleveland 8. Errors-St
Louis 2, Cleveland / Batteries
and Briggs; Young and thinner
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
Fatally Injured.

LANCASTER, N. H., Sept. 29.-E1-Con-
gresham Jacob Benton was thrown from
his runaway team this noon, receiving in
iuries from which he died two hours later.
Mr.. Benton was q member of congress from
the old Third district in 1879 for two
terms. He was seventy-eight and had
lived in Lancaster fifty years. His death
from such cause has shocked the COM
munity. A widow survives him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
PARLOR STOVES.

We have this day opened the largest as
sortment of parlor stoves ever shown in
the city; new in design and powerful
heaters.
We also have few of the Magee Parlor
Stoves carried from last season, which will
be closed out at great sacrifice.
Sole agents for the Richardson & Boyn-
ton Furnaces, steam and hot water heaters
These goods are pronounced the best in the
market, and are given the preference over
all other heaters.
A fine line of fire place heaters just
added to our already large variety. Brass
fire sets, screens, tenders and irons, etc.,
gas and electric features, the largest va
riety to select from in the city.
SANITARY pIumhinp n ifs hranchas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 29.-The British
steamer Highland Chief, from Buenos
Ayres, reports that on September %, lati-
tude 81 north, longitude Z west, she met
the British tank steamer Bayonne, which
was then on FIRE. A part of the Iatter's
Grew had already taken to the boats. The
British steamer Nicaragusn was near at
hand, but at the request Of the Bayonns
the Highland Chief waited till the fro VA
quenched. While standing by . boat wa
swamped and FIVE persons were drowned.
The Bayonne sailed from Philadelphia Sep
tember Is for Avonmouth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-30
Committee on Ordinances.

OOIHH1111VOOO O1H
Rooms 10 and II. Citv Han W." Satur ds Y.
October /, 1892, at p. M, when the following
matters will be considered:
Petition Of George NJ Grant ct al. for ordi-
nances providing for the building OF bridges over
railroads without trusses etc as Instructions in
the roadway, with closed guards or fences on
that smoke. steam etc, cannot penetrate them.
Persons interested in the foregoing are hereby
notified to attend and be heard thereon.
JAMES B. MARTIN, Assisran CITY Clerk.
Per order, WILLIAM KAEHRLE, Chairman.
$50 1t