davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
. TpOJTIyG STALLION AND A YEARLTNG SOLD.

vexpston Ky. Jan (spccaD-W. T. Spiers. OF
ctc,s rous y v las sold 70 George H. Kct ,hum. OF
olodo Ohio the t'onp stallion Robert McGregor q ~.
to a priyats price, JOAN T.. Madden has sold 10 Gr,en
r. Morris his chestnut ycarlng hly b. Fonso dam Miss
Ta,ton for g.. 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
LALAyDE PRIZE AWARDED TO PROF BARNARD

Lick observatory. Cal. Jan. News has been
received here that the In anic prize Of the Paris
Academy OF Sciences awarded TO Professor Bar
nard OF the Lick Observatory. on December 10, 1892,
for his work In astronomy. especially for his dis
coyery OF the NTH satellite VI Jupiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
SENATOR KENNA 1 LITTLE BITTER.

Washington. Jan. l.-..,n:or Kenna passed COM
Portable day. and this evening II said that Lis
condition about the snIae as this Mornings
slight improvement over yesterday being shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

II YOU want 10 I've IN the suburbs and travel to
and from New-York comfortably. take the Central
Railroad OF NewJelSey, which uses anthracite eeal
exclusively. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
SHE TOOK clRBoLIc ACID FOR MEDICINE

The danger " taxing mediCInc caIeles-ly
forcibly illustrated last night b. fatal OF acc
dental poisoning Mrs. Nora Mainasian, a Americ
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04
BOLD BURGLARIES GALORE
Thieves Display q Determination to
Carry OF the North End of the City.
They Do Their Work in Broad Daylight and
Garry Of Their Punder in Express
Wagons-Ilouses Entered.

Notwithstanding the recent capture Of
detectives. scores of petty thievings are yet
reported with daily regularity. The bur-
glar. it would seem. has decided to contine
his attention to the North Side. and not
only has he succeeded in removing q great
deal Of plunder from several residences
within the past few days bat has carted
several loads of goods off In an express
wagon. Sunday afternoon thieves entered
the homo of Richard ChIslett, No. Il Tai
bott avenue, and. after thoroughly ram
sscking the home of much valuable be-
longings. loaded the property into q wagon
which stood at the rear gate and drove
away without interference.
Yesterday morning the home of Dick
Craft. corner of Delaware and Eighth
streets, was broken into and relieved OF
many articles of value.
u. T. Praigg. reslding at No. 9l5 North
Delaware street. was somewhat astonlshed
on returning home. yesterday noon, TO ind
the kitchen door locked and the transom
removed. An investigation followed
which considerable incresed his wonder
ment. Mrs. Praigg was away from home.
and burglars. taking advantage OF the fac 9,
had crawled through the transom. The
visitors had made themselves at home. and
caFTleu Oh every buiuR bNbilhOlos
On Saturday night II. Nj. Talbot. of No.
334 North Illinois street, suffered the loss OF
gold watch and diamond pin. The bur-
glars were only IN search of jewelry, and
did not molest the silver plate, which was
quite valuable.
In the same square Mrs. Margaret Simp-
son frightened away night prowler. who
evidently Was up to mischief. The police
have as yet made but one arrest which
sheds hight on the recent burglaries. Yes
terday officer keirns arrested q man givina
the name of j. w. Moore. who. when taken
before Mrs. Carrie Metzker, of Henry
street. was identified the man who at
tempted wholesale burglary. at the CORNER
of Missouri and Henry streets, last FRIDAY
night. and was frightened away by the
screaming of little girl
Yesterday afternoon expert pilfereri
| gained an entrance into the residence OF
| j. h. Pbaleman, at No. 700 North New Jer-
sey street. The family were away from
| home, and when they walked into theil
| house last night found their effects scat
| tered about the floor most recklessiy. Ar
| invoice of the belongings revealed an ab
| sence o. many articles of some value. The
| burglars had utilized the transom as
means Of entrance and egress.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04
MICHAEL RYAN In TROUBLE.
Brother of the Councilman Arrested on q
.'''' Grave Charge Last Evening.

Michael Ryan. an employe Of the Atkins
saw works, was arrested last night on a
grave charge preferred by Miss Annie
Simpson. en- inmate of q boarding house at
No. 232 South Tennessee street. The
woman claims that Ryan is guilty of at
tempted criminal assault and, although
the young man does not deny the charge.
he AYERS that he is not entirely to
blame. He resides on South Mississippi
street, and in going to his work requently
passes the house where Miss Simpson, who
10 thirty years old. ia employed.
He states that she has made several bold
overtures within the last few days. and
yesterday morning invited him into she
kitchen before the guests of the house were
up. The woman's screams aroused the
family. and later IN the day a mem ber OF
the household informed patrOiman Thorn
of the occurrence and warrant was sworn
out for Ryans arrest. The prisoner is q
brother of Councilman Ryan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04
KILLING OF KLINE.
Dr.. Johnson Before the COroner-He has q
Theory. but Will Not Express 1t.

DIR. Johnson. of Brightwood, gave official
testimony before the coroner, yesterday, IN
the khne murder case, and testified to
what he knew as the family physician.
The Doctor attended the murdered man
before his death. and recounted the locs-
tion OF the wounds and other facts which
have been placed before the public. He
stated that Kline. by a nod of the head
identified the bloody batchet as his ow n
but further than this never once spoke q
word that would tighten up the mystery,
The witness WAS asked as TO the sanity
of Mrs. Kline and replied that he had seen
nothing that wonid lead him to believe
her mind unbalanced. Witness had
loaned the family money. . portion of
which was due st the time of the tragedy.
Jt was paid by Mrs. Klein three days after
her husband was assaulted. 1t appears
that the Kielns had been having trouble in
securing money TO pay for their home. DR..
Johnson Is yet of the opinion that some of
the wounds were inflicted by a pair of
scissors and believes the case will be
made clear after the excitement has
sbated. Mrs. Beatrice Stobsugh and Mrs.
i. A. Fsrren. neighb bors of the Klelns. also
testified before the coroRer but gave no i'm
portant evidence.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04

Madame sissierretts Jones failed to ap-
pear at English's Opera House last night.
She has been under contract with Major
J. b. Pond. of New York. for one year.
with the option of another year. Seeing
how successful she was in drawing large
crowds. and thinking her manager was
making too much money. she tried 10 break
the contract. Pond sued for en- in junction
shat she be not allowed Co sing under any
other than his management. Tne case WAS
decided In Ponds favor. Miss Jones then
refused to appear here last night. Major
Pond says be can keep her from singing,
but cannot make her sing. and the concert
was indefinitely postponed. Those who
have tickets for last nights concert may
get their money back at Baldwln's music
store.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04
MISSIONARIES MAY BE In DANGER.
The Presbyterian Board Worried by Advioes
from bangkok

New York Tribune.
Adyioss received last week from Bang
kok. Siam. by the Presby terian Board Of
Missions contain the prediction OF trouble
with the French people. which recent dis
patches have confirmed by the announce
ment that the French fleet had taken pos
session of the River Meinam. and is ready
TO bonn bard the city. Yesterdays advivos
came in q letter to the board from one of
the missionaries in Bangkok, under date of
MAY / last. The letter says:
The French have laid claim to about
one-third of Siam. The KING refuses to
yield. Both sides are ut present preparing
for war; Whether a settlement shall be-
elected or war follow we cannot yet fore
see. just now the outlook 10 uncertain.
The different legations are calling in gun
boats to protect their own citizens in case
of riots or other dangers. Our consul has
sent 10 che japan. 81 uadron Tor our protec-
tion. The British already have one an
chored in front of their legation. 1t IS not
pleasant TO expect war between the trench n
Catholics whose missionaries have been
in the country for over two hundred years.
and the teathen Siamesa 1t may DO all
settled before you get this note.
"A week or so ago lt was thought that all
foreigners would be ordered out of the
country, or stay at their own peril We
shall hope for the best siam proposed ar
bitration to France. France refused. A
message - awaiting the repairs OF the
wires. when 1t will DO sent 60 the United
States government. asking for the friendly
mediation of the United States. Siam
thinks that our government can ask France
70 submit TO arbitration. and by so dong
avert the threatened war"
Considerable solicitude is felt by the
mem hers OF the board for the safety of its
missionaries W no are stationed at Bangkok.
The telegraph lines are said TO be in the
control of the French. and communication
by that means may be purposely cut of.
Two stations are ms maintained hy the Pres
byterian Church in the city of Bangkok.
The property owned by the church there
Is valued at $1,000. The missionaries
are the Rev. +. +. Dunlap. j. A. Eakin. j.
Il. Dunlap. +. l.. Snyder aud 4. w. Cooper
with thir wives; Miss Edna 3. Cole. Misl
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04
Echo of the Premier Failure.

Suit was filed In the federal court. yester-
day, by Newcomb & Co., of New York,
against c. W. DePauw. of New Albany, for
$4,000. Judgment is asked on q note of
Sl3. $685. which, 1t is alleged, was. on April
Q. 1892, drawn mp by the Premier Steel Com
pany. OF this city. promising to nay to the
order of DePauw twelve months after date,
with accrued interest at per cent. The
ics' and Traders Bank of New FORK, but II
Is claimed that before the maturity of the
note il was Endorsed to John Byrn. who. in
turn. indorsed it to the plaintiff. When
the paper was presented at the bank pay
ment was refused.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04

Show Window Full of Fireworks Goes Up In
Flame and Smoke.

Frank II. Carter. proprietor Of drug
store at No. 300 Massachusetts avenue. be.
gan celebrating the Fourth last night in
rather impromptu and decidedly original
manner. In Carter's large plate glass win.
dow there has for several days reposed q
large quantity of fireworks In the form of
giant crackers. devil-ohassrs and cannon
torpe does.
About O'Clock last night, while the store
was crowded with customers. a paper Ian
tern suspended above the window caught
fire and dropped into the miniature maga-
zine below. In an instant the entire dis
play was popping and blazing. to the IN
finite terror of every body in the vicinity.
lurid devii-ohsser cleared the store as q
hinge sky rocket shot through the plate
glass and scared skyward. The window
was demolished.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04
MARRIAGE I,oenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Lemuel A. Klepfer and Althea ConnelI
George Bridwell and Kittie Toborg, Bishop
Hill and Mamie Smith. Simon Wolff and
Phoebe sJ. Cohn. Julius Volkert and Mar
gsret Derletb, Christopher l.. Higgins and
Clara l.. Bolton, Dennis Kelly and Loretha
Taphorn. Bearton Taylor and Rosa Mack.
Frank Evans and Leila Belle Snapp. Frank
j. ferry and Katie Mcmillan. Howard
Kitchen and Mary n. Lent Charles w.
Williams and Arletta Z. Long.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04

Democratic Paper Admits the Faisity q
Gosstp 1t Once RetaiIed.

Gossip 1t Once Retaiied.
Correspond Philadelphia Record.
The Harrison cottage life is very plain.
No doubt City Treasurer McCreary. Con.
gresham Reyburn. the Weightmane.
Nicholas Griffin. or dozen families who
conld bs named. live and fare moro sumptu-
onsly than do the Harrisons. It II their
idea of comfort to avoid display. Why, even
as President. Harrison did not own the
horses and carriages in which be and
has family appeared daily. They be-
longed TO Hamilton. the land boomer.
and along with the oolorec coacbmAn were
placed at the disposal of the family. Even
the cow that gave them milk was loaned
by Col. Harry Sawyer. and fed IN the in.
closure that surrounded the government
life saving station. IL 10 presumed that
the President paid for all these things. be-
cause he was extremely careful about such
over the thing and made much of the
stories afoat.
George w. BOYD. the assistant general
passen ger agent of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company. 10 authority for the state.
ment that Harrison never rode free In his
numerous trips from Washington TO Cape
May with his family. He always bought
tickets for the entire household and paid
for them. the same rs any ordinary passen-
ger. Ii the PennsyIvania Company threw
In private car as q com pliment that was
another matter. and a personal affair, but
Harrison was so careful not to create petty
When the story came out that he had Der.
mitted his wife TO accent the cottage from
his friends he was greatly worried. and
promptly drew has check for $4,000 aud
reimbursed the donors 90 far as they
would permit it
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04
CULD DAY FOR The ARCTICS.
They We're Beaten by the indianapolis Club
Yesterday by Score of 16 10 s.

A good crowd witnessed the ball game at
the Club Park yesterday and applaudcd
the many brilliant plays made by both
teams. The game was close and exciting
until the first half of the ninth inning.
when fortunate punching of hits by the
home team aud an unlucky contribution of
errors by the visitors caused eight runs to
be scored. There were many commend Bile
points to the game. but the splendid play
ing of Rob Schaub was most noteworthy.
The same clu bs play at the club park to-
day and the contest will be we'll worthy of
patronage. Following is the score:
Indianapolis. L L 3 Sic
Arctics cs.. L o 2 o 3 o o l. 8
Two-base hits-Widner, 2. Three base hits-W.
6Owders, Smith. Home runs ". Sowders.
Barnes, Miller. j. Sowders. Stolen bases-R.
schaub, 4; swick, 2. Passed alls-Donovan, 2.
Base on Dals-Off Waters, 3: of Patton, T..
Struck out-By Waters. b; by Patton, 2. Time,
1:5O. Umpire Murphy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
0ney Sayles. the Aged Father of Charles f.
Eayes, Suffered Fatal Stroke.

Mr. Oney Sayles. the aged fathe er of Mr..
Charles f. Sayles and the brother-in-law
of j. H. Baldwin. was lying at the point of
death last night from an attack of parsly-
sis earlier in the day. He 10 at his residence.
last winter Mr.. Sayles suffered from the
grip and since that time he has not been in
good health. He Is eiGhty-six years old.
and until last winter was o rugged man
for his years. His right side Is entirely
paralyzed and be is In semi-unoonsclous
state. When his family went to his bed
side yesterday morning they found that he
was unable TO speak.
Mr.. Ssyles came to this city from near
Syracuse, n. Y, eight or nine years ago.
He was quite prominent miller and man
utsctursr in central New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04

At the request of the friends of Charles y.
Patterson. who died at Fsirview Park on
Sunday. Coroner Beck ordered an autopsy
performed. The work was executed by Dr.
Young and revealed rupture Of q blood
vessel leading TO the heart. il Is thought
the rupture was caused by overexertion.
The remains were taken TO Marion last
night. by a committee from the knights Of
the Golden Eagle. of which society che de-
ceased was the grand secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04
CHANCELLOR SINS ACCEPTS.
Leaves the Headship of Syracuse University
to Become Pastor Of Meridian Street

Rev. Charles N. Sims. late chancellor of
Syracuse University, was in the city q
short time yesterday. the guest of DR.. II. G.
Carey. en- route from Richmond, whero be
dedicated his old church, to his home In
Syracuse. N. Y.
DR.. Sims has fully decided to accept the
call TO the pastorate of the Meridian-street
Church. this city, apd will remove here
early In September to begin his work. At
the annual meeting of the trustees of syria.
cuse University. of which has been
chancellor for twelve years, Dr.. Sims ten
dered his resignation. and absolutely de-
In the face of his determination the trus-
tees elected him to the position, the vote
standing % TO in his favor.
49, The syracuse Evening Herald said:
After the vote was taken strong pressure was
brought to bear on the Chancellor to induce him
To accept the position for another term of six
years. Practically every trustee who had voted
for him urged him personally TO consent TO serve
work Doctor Sims had done for the university
during his twelve years OF administration.
Strong conviction was expressed tha!
this time would be disastrous the institution,
and II was urged that the practical unanimity
with which he was reelected be accepted by him
as a clear indication OF his duty.
Chancellor Sims spoke feelingly of the conf
dence which the trustees felt in him, but he in
sisted that the time had come when he must
sever his connection with the university. He
dearly loved and had worked hard for the IN
sttution, and he touched by the apprecia
ton manifested by the trustees.
Every one of Dr. Sims's friends in this
part of the country knows his great ability
not only in toe literary part of ministerial
work but in the financial part well.
DIR. Sims is one of the bestowed minis.
ters W no ever had Meridian street Church
and his final decision to accept the urgen,
call from his old congregation will be re-
ceived with JOY and satisfaction by not
only the members of the church, hut by
those who know his power both in and ou,
| of the pulpit
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04

The Indiana camp of the Sons of Veter-
ans will hold their annual meeting in Terre
Hsute beginning this afternoon and con-
t,nuing through Wednesday, on which day
there will be a parade. The boys have q
considerable debt 10 carry, but under the
vigorous IN an agement of Colonel Maguire
1t has been considerably reduced. The or
ganiza:ion deserves the assistance of all
veteran organizations. The camps of this
city will go TO take a part in tho march,
and the officers of the department. have
been invited TO be present
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04

account of making up the delinquent re-
turns. He said that the settlement nao
never been made on May 10 and frequently
IL was made as late as August Last week
the treasurer paid 1000 to the State. and
1t was stated yesterday that the remaining
5000 due would be paid before the close
of the present week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04

and Mrs w. G.. Mcclure DIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter b. Toy, Miss Anabel Gait and the Rev.
and Mrs. Charles T.. Eckels. The Presby-
tcrians are the only American missionaries
at Bangkok. although the Baptist Mission
AIRY Sociery has property there of consider
able value, which was formerly occupied
as missi onary post. The first Presbyte
sn mission was esta blished In the Sismese
capital in lS4O
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04
County Trea.urer's Settlement.

Deputy County Treasurer Frank Miller.
in speaking about the treasurer's SETTLE
ment with the State. said yesterday that
the settlement was delinquent after May
Is. but that 1t was an utter impossibility
TO make the settlement near this day, on
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04

Jacob Miller. the North indianapolis
colored man. sentenced to two years in
prison for assault and battery with IN
tent TO kill. was taken 70 the northern
penitentIsry yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Seaman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04

OF sozodont renders 10 the most agreeable article
ever used tooth wash. IL has none OF the
acrid properties or the astringent tooth powders.
and instead of contracting the gums In renders
them iirm and elastic.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-04

Cigarettes are intrenched within the walls OF
merit which no assaults of a trust can penetrate.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-10
ADMNIsTRAToR's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 7th
day Of February, 1885. ...the County Court OF
Linn County, Oregon, duly licensed and
empowered me as the Ad ninistrator Of the
estate Of Peter Welt, deceased, to sell the
following real property belonging to said
estate:
Beginning 5s chains and rs links North
of the southeast corner ofG. W. Klumfs
donation land claim No. 49, notification
No. 2522, Township II, South Range one
West Of the Willamette Meridian; thence
West II chains; thence North 30 chains and
Is links; thence East II chains; thence
South "a chains and Is links to the place OF
beginning, containing $3.50 acres; the
above described land being and lying in
Linn County, Oregon.
/ will in pursuance Of said license and
power sell said land on the i1th day Of
March, 1888, at thescourt house door in the
city Of Albany, Linn County, Oregon at the
hour Of p. m. Of said day to the highest
and best bidder therfor at public auction
for cash in hand. The title Of said decedent,
Peter Welt, being feesimple in said land.
Al. WELT,
Administrator Of SAID estate.
w. r. BnxEu,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-10

W NJ Brown VS. Louis Barzee ct al;
foreclosure mortgage.
Malinda Young vs. VIC Tycer; re-
cOvery money.
John Mayer vs. Rebecca Mayer; di-
vorce.
Peter L Bilyeu vs,peter Black ct al;
foreclosure mortgage.
Z Baird VS. r P Colbert; recovery
money.
Frank Bros VS. John Maxwell; re-
covery money. EAsg s..ss.s ss
Frank Bros VS. n Bridges; recovery
money.
Chas Smith VS. A Blaker; recovery
money.
Mason Ehrman & Co VS. L A Refs
& Co; reeovery money.
l. A Woodle VS. Southern Pacific Co;
damages.
Geo w Munkers VS. Far & MIR Ins
Co; recovery money.
Lane Lumber League VS. Frank
Burkhart ct al foreclosure lien.
Santiam Lumber Co vs. Frank
Wood; recovery money.
H P and Mary Miller VS. ] n and L
A W0odie: recovery money.
] Nj Nolan VS. S W Crowder; recoy-
cry money.
w Fl GOltra VS. Martha L Roscoe;
confirmation sale.
Ashby Pearce VS. l. Case ct al; con-
frmatiOn of sale.
W 4 Cochrad VS. w E Kelly ct al;
Mathews & Washburn VS. NJ F Bran
min; confirmation sale.
Benjamin Hardman VS. Thos Brink
ct al; confirmation of sale.
Davis Bros VS. Peter R Bear; confir-
nation Of sale.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-10

BAPTIsT CHUReH-Preaching every
Sunday at II a. NJ. and 7:3OP. M. Sun.
day School at 10A.M. Young Peoples
meeting every Sunday at GAS p. NJ.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday at
BPM. G. r. LAMAR. Pastor.
The EXPRESS desires TO again remind
its friends who are in arrears that we
are in great need Of our money. We
cannot pay our debts without it. We
hope everyone WHO'S behind will come
forward at an early date and settle.
AT the annual school meeting held
in Dist. No. 10, March 8, 1893, ]. s.
Roberts was elected to succeed L,
Foley as clerk, and Jos. Elkins was
reelected director. Mr.. Roberts has
held the office Of Dist clerk before and
gave general satisfaction. The re-eIec-
tion Of Mr.. Elkius could not be i'm.
proved on. L. Foley, the retiring
clerk, has given the BEST Of satisfac-
ton. Only is voters were present at
bhe meeting, which is rather a poor
for q district where there are
275 legal voters. !
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-10
Died,

Nathella Baltimore, the wife Of W. e.
Baltimore, and daughter Of E. and NJ. Bos-
Ter, was born July 4th 1865, in Gran; coun-
ty, Indiana In 1870 her parents removed
from Indiana to Kansas where they lived
until in 1854, at which time they moved 20
Oregon, she accompanying them. Sac
became a member ofthe Brethren church
in November 1883. She lived yerv deyot-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-10
Pay Up.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and set
tie at once as ! am needing my money.
ED KELLENBERGHR.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-10
Lebanon Express.
CITY OFFICIALS.

fJ. x. RIl.YET,
ro4r.,, IN ,sr,x Ed. KELLENB BERGER,
~ NNi ~ = i-AN g. w. lRUSUN,
G. Nj. WESTFAIIs,
city Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings OF each month.