davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

parte died at his summer house, Pride's
Crossing at 9:Se O'Clock last night.
Jerome Bonaparte was the grandson of
Jerome BOnaparte of Westphalia, and his
wife was Miss Elizabeth Patterson of Balti-
more, Md. This marriage was never sane
toned by Napoleon Bonaparte and a de-
cree of divorce was passed by the imperial
council of France. but Pope Plus VII
seadfastly refused to dissolve the mar
riage. Later, however, Jerome married
the. Princess Catherine Of Wurtemberg.
The father of the subject Of this sketch
was born in Camberwell, Eng, in 1895. and
died in Baltimore in 1870, very wealthy
man. Jerome, his son, whose death WAS
announced yesterday. was born In Balti-
more in 1882. He graduated at West Point
in 1872 and served on the Texas frontier.
He resigned from the American service in
1854. and was appointed a lieutenant OF
dragons In the French army. He served
through the Crimean war. distinguishing
himself at Balaklava, Inkermann, Teha-
naia and also at the famous siege Of Sew
astopol. He received the decoration Of the
Medjidie order from the sultan Of Turkey,
the Crimean medical from the queen or
England and became a knight of the
Algerian campaign Of 1857 and in the
Italian campaign against Austria. In 1865
he was promoted to the rank Of chef d'es-
cadron in the French army and two years
later transferred to the Empress Eugenies s
dragoOn guards. After the fall Of Louis
Napoleon he spent the most OF his later
years in this country. His brother Charles
is a practicing lawyer of considerable repu-
tation in Baltimore.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
WAS SURELY MURDER.
a Boy Shot for the Purpose of Getting
Life Insurance.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The body OF HAM
borough. the young American whose body
was found on the Ardamont estate in the
county of Argyll, Scotland. was exhumed
today at Ventlor. Isle of Wight. An ex-
animation of the remains showed that
the gun shots in the head must have been
fired from a distance. thus precluding the
theory of suicide. The dead mans father
life to the amount Of 10000, and that
the policies should have been assigned 10
Mrs. Manson. wife OF the under
rest on suspicion OF having murdered
HamborOuah
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

test advertised for tonight. The right
of the club under the statute of 1898 to
give scientific glove contests has been
questioned. and the inter- ention of the
courts has been sought with view TO
have them declared unlawful. We are
anxious to meet the issue in this form
and rest cheerfully confident of ulti-
mate success. The Columbian athletic
club has come TO stay, its operations
are strictly within the letter Of The law
and the courts will 50 hold
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
THE ARMY HERE.
A Vast Crowd POurs Into the City Yes
terday All Day.

At an early hour yesterday morning
Illinois-st. near the Union depot began
to assume a military aspect. The inn
mense crowds which were expected Sun
day commenced pouring through the
gates yesterday long before daylight and
continued to arrive in increased numbers
throughout the day. The bulletin board
failed 70 give it's usual information con-
corning the arrival and departure of
trains, for specials. Accommodations and
regular trains with parlor cars and
stock cars attached, puffed into the sheds
at all hours, regardless of schedule time
Every train was loaded with people,
jammed into smoking and baggage cars
regardless Of sex, color or previous con-
dition. Many a G.. A. r. boy. after
aHghting from his train. became lost
from his post and wandered aimlessly
through the crowd seeking his comrades.
The gatemen and police on duty at the
gates were pOwerless to keep the crowd
back as they surged through the gates
70 the tracks. Accidents were avoided
with the greatest difficulty. Officers at
the station say that yesterdays crowd
was the largest that has ever come into
the Union depot.
The Posts Which are In.
Gen. Candy, in command of the ]. S.
Kello post. No. 2, arrived yesterday
from Brazil. The Crescent band headed
the delegation.
Hiram S. Fisher post, No. 366, of La
pelle. Ind. arrived yesterday morning.
c. E. Study. commander.
Post No. 25s of Vigo county, with John
Turner in command. arrived at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning
A large delegation from Columbia, Pa,
with Gen. Welch in command, came
yesterday.
One train over the Big Four brought
in 300. comprising many different
posts from eastern points.
Members of post No. 455 of Bridge
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
RECEIVER FOR ROBY
Action to EnjOin the Club
from Doing Business.
It's Property In the Hands
of the Court.
MILITIA ORDERED OUT
To See That the Proposed
Mill Doesn't Occur.
Companies Respond Sending
Out Five Hundred Men.

A Calling Gun from Ft. Wayne One of
the Firearms to Be Used in Case of
an Emergency-Presfd O'AInIIey's
Announcement That the Fight Would
Not Occur-AnxiOus to Meet the Issue,
He Says.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
WILL HOLD NO AUTOPSY.
Friends of DIR. Graves Oppose the Pro-
posed Action.

DENVER. Sept 4-The widow and
friends of DR.. Graves have so strongly op-
posed the holding Of an autopsy that It
has been decided that none will be held.
The letter which the doctor addressed to
the county commissioners before he died
was a request that they appropriate suf-
ficient money to take his wife 10 her old
home in the East. Mrs. Graves persists
in her belief that her husband did not
suicide but that he died of heart disease
brought on by two years Of persecution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
Care pr.nepstn. con.tinntion

and Chronic Nervous diseases. DR..
Shops Restorative, the great Nerve
Tonic, by a newly discovered principle,
also cures stomach. liver and kidney
diseases, through the nerves that govern
these organs. Book and samples free for
20 stamp.
DIR. sHooP. Box x. Racine. Wis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

1t is distinguished being the only Cream of Tartar
Baking Powder-fee from ammonia alum lime any other
aduteraton All other baking powders leave of aka
acid in the food Dr. Prices is without rival and is
indispensable where the finest well the wholesome
food is desired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
A Big Day at Richmond.

RICHMOND. Sept. 4. Special. The
Labor day celebration here excelled any
thing Of the kind that Richmond has
ever seen in every way. The Hon. Rob-
ert Schilling of Milwaukee, Wis, was
the orator Of the day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
Pr.sident O,NraIIey,s Statement.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-President O'Mal-
ley at Z o'clock gave out the following
to the press:
Judge Gillette has enjoined the Co
lumbian athletic club. Governor Mat
thews has camped his troops within
sight of Roby and our attorneys have
advised for the present a course of mas
terly inactivity. Under such stress of
circumstances there is but one thing to
do-to order a postponement Of the con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

The day of arrival the day of uncom-
Portable crowding and the day of greet
ings and renewal of old associations has
passed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

Countless thousands Of human beings
Jammed and jostIed last night, crowd
ed and pushed, squeezed and pulled
each other In indescribable efforts to
thread the thoroughfares Of the city
about its centers and see all OF the
blazing and varied brilliancy Of street
and house-front decorations. The
mighty host Of sight-Seers. visiting
strangers as well as the local populace,
by no means confined itself to Wash
ington-st., but late into the night filled
the approaches from the capitol to the
court house; from the Union station to
University park. 1t would require no
vivid imagination to place the throng
on the streets at 100000.
Through the early hours Of the even
ing Monument place was the one
point OF attraction for an immense con-
course OF people. and well 1t might be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
Other Deaths.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-Frederick de Courcey
a watering place on the Isle of Wight
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

In the evening occurred the brilliant re-
ception given by the citizens executive
board at Tomlinson hall and with four
important .canp-fires. A very large num-
Der saw the illuminations and enjoyed
an Indiana night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
JEROME BONAPARTE DEAD.
The Grand Nephew of Napoleon Ex-
pires at Beverly, Mass.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 4.-Jerome Bona
parte died at his summer house, Pride's
Crossing, at 9:Se o'clock last night.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
The rin-Plate INDUSTRY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Special Agent
Aver has submitted another report to
the treasury department on the Ameri-
can tin-plate industry. The report
shows the total production in tin and
terne-plates for the six months ending
December 81, 1892, was 30,709 ,216
pounds, against 1926, ,743, pounds pro-
duced during the corresponding period
of the previous year. The report states
that the Temescal tin mine in Southern
California, and the Harney Peak mine
in South Dakota, have suspended oper-
ations, and suggests, inasmuch as it now
seems probable the tin mines of this
country will not be developed in the
near future to the extent that will afford
an adequate product of the metal, it is
worth while to consider whether or not,
in the interest of tin-plate manufactur-
ers, that the law which imposes duty
of four cents per pound, on and after
July L, 1898, on cassiterite and bar
block and pig tin, might be advantage
ously repealed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
A Brave Engineer,s Heroic Deed.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Unmindful
of his own danger, DomiDick r. Torpri,
q railroad engineer, last night plunged
into deep ice-covered pond at Fairhill
station, and, after an awful struggle,
succeeded in rescuing little Willie Temp
lin, aged 6, from death. The child,
while playing with others, threw stick
on the ice and then attempted to walk
out and recover it. When twenty yards
from the shore the ice gave way and the
child disappeared beneath the surface.
At the same instant freight train No. 45
passed along the embankment, at the
bottom of which the pond had formed.
Engineer Torpri stopped his engine,
and, rushing down the steep bank,
jumped to the rescue of the drowning
boy. Fighting his way through the ice
and water, which is fully Is feet deep,
he finally succeeded in reaching the
child, and, nearly perished, he was
drawn ashore by some of his fellow
trainmen. The child was carried to the
residence of Eugene Small, where he
had been staying, and was restored to
consciousness. The brave engineer was
rushed to the hospital on special train
and last night was pronounced out OF
dapoar
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
Avn unappreciated verdlct.
Telegram.


The jury in the trial of Frank Ohleg-
schlager brought in verdict at 4 20
o'clock Saturday afternoon charging the
defendant with murder in the second
degree. The jury was out just 50 min
utes, and took four ballots. When the
verdict was read the murderer's sisters
and old father almost collapsed with joy.
They fell each upon the others neck and
wept rapturously. Ohlegschlager him
self seemed almost the only wholly in
different person in the court room. He
simply looked about as though an
auctioneer had shouted 'ssold.'' He did
not even appear glad; but with an idi-
otic gaze when asked what he thought of
the verdict, asked what a verdict is.
When the word was defined to him he
replied that he did not know how he felt,
and that his lawyers were handling the
case. The murderer will be sentenced
tomorrow morning to imprisonment for
life.
tDas vas der pest poy got, said the
old, gray-haired father, between his
sobs, ''and vas glad he will not pc
hanged -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
Missing.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 27.-It is
thought that A. R. Church, member of
the firm of Dolline & Co., leather deal
ers, of this city, and Eugene Frost, Sec
retary of McNears' electric street road
in Oakland, have been drowned. Both
men who live in Oakland, went to AL
viso Saturday night to shoot ducks.
They hired small dat-bottomed boat
and went out among the tules Sunday
morning. They did not return with the
boat, which was found bottom up. Church
did not appear at his Office here this
morning, and Frost has not been home.
Nothing has been seen or heard of the
missing men since they started out
hunting.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
Thanks mot Gixen .
West Side.

The appended address of thanks to
found in the senate chamber today.
It was at Senator Cogswell's IS
desk, and it is very likely that gentle
man would have read it before adjourn
ment Saturday morning had it not been
for Friday nights differences. The ad-
dress reads:
"The seventeenth biennial session of
the legislative assembly of Oregon is now
about to close. Our work for good, or i'll,
is nearly done. Though we have met
and mingled together as senators with
differences of opinion and with ideas
that conflicted upon many positions, our
intercourse has been marred by no per-
sonal quarrels, no factional feuds and no
strifes, and will not leave bitter memoir
les, remorse, nor regrets. Happily, ex-
treme partisan politics seldom had an
occasion to disturb our serenity, or in
terfere with our labors, and therefore,
while still holding tenaciously to our
political convictions, we can part in the
sincerest personal friendship, and with
respect for the opinions of each other.
This gratifying conclusion of our labors
is in great measure due to the fairness,
the wisdom, the forbearance and
the goodfellowship of our presiding
officer. All these qualities he has con-
stantly exhibited, and has thereby con-
tributed largely to make our labors easy
and harmonious, and our session sue
cessful- In his trying position he has
ever been impartial, courteous and kind,
though firm, and is therefore entitled to
the thanks of the members of this senate.
therefore move that the thanks of the
senate be extended to the Hon. c. w.
Fulton, president of the senate, for his
uniform courtesy, fairness, frmness,
and industry, as its presiding officer
during the present session."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

John Ruskin, the great lecturer and
art critic OF London, England, has be-
come an imbecile. He was born in 1919,
his father being London merchant.
Physically weak, his mental powers
have been remarkably great. His earli-
est literary efforts appeared when he
was only Is. He graduated from Ok
ford in 1889, and four years later pub
lished the first volume of "Modern
Painters criticism OF which brought
him prominently before the public. He
turned his attention to English archi-
lecture with view to reforming it, in
which he succeeded in marked degree.
He studied the best architecture of Eu-
rope, particularly Venice, and in 1851
published his 'Stones of Venice Illus
trated by himself. Very popular among
his works are "Ethics of the Dust ga
Crown of Wild Olive and "Sesame and
TiliesD
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
inaugural Address.

New YORK, Feb. 27.-St. Clair Nc
Kelway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle,
has been for several days at Lakewood,
eral conferences with President-elect
Cleveland. He tonight writes his paper
as follows:
'sMr. Cleveland's inaugural address, as
president of the United States for the
four years from March 4th next, will
contain about 1,700 words, and will be
more general than specific in character.
Mr.. Cleveland has carefully written out
what he desires to say, but will speak at
the inaugural without manuscript. His
utterances upon the financial policy. the
tariff and economy will be decisive.
Confidence in democratic principles as
being able to deal with the problems of
labor and capital, of sectional divisions
and political unrest, will be expressed.
The abolition of federal interference
with elections in the states will, it is
said, be treated as the recognized de-
cision of the people. The pension de-
partment, the new navy, a rigorous
quarantine and the regulation of immi-
grafton will probably receive attention.
The president may not refer openly to
the question of annexation of Hawaii,
but he will take a conservative stand
and not act hastily. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland will go at once to the execu-
tive mansion after inauguration, and
not to any private residence, as has been
stated. President Harrison has had the
white house put in admirable condition.
He has been in correspondence with Mr..
Cleveland, and the latter greatly appre-
ciates the kind, provident and hospita-
BILE spirit which the retiring president
of the incoming executive
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
WASHINGTON BOUND
Cleveland and His Party Will Start
for the Capital Thursday.
NO SPEECHES WILL RE MADE
SteyensOn's Friends Keep the Train
Waiting Half an Hour to
Shake Hands.
So SPEECHES WILL RE MADE

LAKEWOOD, N. J., Feb. 27.-Mr. Cleve-
land has completed the arrangements
for his trip to Washington, but he has
not announced his plans. The pro-
gramme, however, comes from an au-
thoritative source and probably will not
be changed. President-elect Cleveland
will leave Lakewood on Thursday morn
ing at about IL o'clock in special train,
consisting of fast engine, two parlor
coaches, a baggage and dining car.
From Lakewood the train will run 30
Redbank and then to Elizabethport,
where it will be switched on to the main
line of the New Jersey Central and
make an uninterrupted run to Philadel-
phia. There will be a change of engines
here, and the only stop will be made at
Baltimore. Orders have been issued to
the train dispatchers along the line to
sidetrack everything for Mr.. Cleveland's g
train, and if that is done it is expected
fast time will be made between Lake
wood and Washington.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb. 81. = All
Bloomington was astir early this morn
ing to bid farewell to Vice-President-
elect Stevenson, who was to start on
his journey to Washington for the inau-
gural. Stevenson and his family ar
rived at the depot at 80, but the great
crowd would not be denied and it was 8
O'Clock before Stevenson could finish the
round of hearty handshakes from friends
and neighbors, and great farewell
cheer arose as the train pulled out.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

Jewett, in Oberlin, Ohio. Kwai Pahnles
is native of China and was sent here
by the government when very young to
be educated. He entered the free
academy here and became thoroughly
Americanized. 1t was while he was a
student here that he became acquainted
with Miss Jewett, of Norwich, who is a
daughter of the late DIR. Charles Jewett,
of Norwichtown, the temperance lec-
turer. His bride is highly educated and
accomplished. The couple will reside
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
DE-. Henry Wheatland Dead.

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 27.-Dr. Henry
Wheatland. many years president of the
Essex institute, died today aged 81. His
brother George Wheatland, died just a
week ago. Mr.. Wheatland was super
intendent of the museum of the East
Indian Marine Society from 1887 to 1S48,
and trustee of the Peabody academy of
science, and of the Peabody museum OF
American archaeology and ethnology OF
Cambridge.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
Coyote Chase.
hanged.
Eugene Guard.

The chase advertised to come off at
the Stewart race track this afternoon
was attended by about seventy-ive peo-
pie in spite of the rain. One coyote had
died, leaving but one to answer the roll
call, and even this had only three feet
to use. There were five or six dogs and
they caught the wild animal. Yes, they
couldn't help it. A flea can catch a pig
if the pen is small enough, and enough
feas can make said pig exceedingly un-
comfortable. The sports (?) released the
coyote the first time to see the dogs over
take it and five of them kill it. It was
very successful affair.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
An Estray Bay Mare.

Came to my place last fall a bay mare
about five years old, with small white
spot on right side, also white spot on
left hip, star in the forehead, with some
dim brand on left shoulder, weight about
eight hundred pounds. Owner can have
the same by proving property and pay
ing costs. V. ]. KELLY, 15-Mile creek
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, ILL.,, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a
number of different remedies, but says
none of them seemed to do him any
good but finally he got hold of one
that speedily cured him. He was much
pleased with it, and telt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like to know
what the remedy was that cured him.
He states for the benefit of the public
that it is called Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. For sale by Blakeley & Hough-
ton, Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
She Iarr1ed a chInaman.

NORWICH, Conn, Feb. 2s.-Kwai
Pahnles, at one time student in the
free academy here. and Miss Elizabeth
Standish Jewett, of this city, were yes
terday united in marriage at the home
of the brides brother, Professor F. F.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

Karl's Glover Root, the new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
25c., SOC. and $1.OO. Sold by Snipes &
Kinersly, druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-26
West Haven.

) A minister, from Saginaw, occupied the
pulpit in the Union Church last Sunday
Miss Lizzie Bartrem, of Owosso, is teaching
in Dist. No. 2@Simon Salisbury and
family are preparing to move back to the
south part of the state, where Mr.. Salisbury
has been engaged to preach the ensuing
year-Charles Joscelyn has removed. with
with his family, to New York State--lt
is reported shat A. G.. Frey, of Owosso, is
going to move back to West Haven and
start a meat market-There are three
meat wagons going through this place
The dance, in Mr.. Krulls new barn last
Tuesday night, was well attended and a
fine time eported-Saturday evening
about s o'clock the house of Alfred Knight
was discovered to be on fire, and 1t was
totally destroyed as assistance could not be
summoned in time to save any thing. 1t
was sad blow to Mr.. Knight, as there was
no insurance. He has the sympathy OF the
entire community.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-05-26
Iudd's Corners.

ii. ID. Stoddard is able to be up around
john Mills is on the sick list-Rev.
John Towle returned from short visit up
north Saturday night, he says it is very dry
up there and they are wishing for rain
Oat sowing is nearly completed for the sea-
son-Last Saturday while Charley the
little son of l.. c.. Stanhope was playing on
the bridge near their place he fell into the
the creek and was nearly drowned-E. G..
Harmon and NJ. Hanchett, have formed a
partnership and will start business on Mills
Corners next week-R. X. Parkinson
was in town Saturday night. G. Stein
hoff and John Dlllen have applied for a
patent on their pulverizer-Rev. j. TOwle
will preach in the advent church next Sun
day night the subject will be ''Where there
is a will there is way."-W. Forsyth
was visiting at Thomas Atchison's last week
George Harmon Jr. was visiting at
John Mills last week-Bert Barrett has
completed the study of engineering and has
accepted position as engineer in the slat
mill at this place.