davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
coNFIRMED BY The SENATE.
Action of the Body Presidential
Nominations.

Action of the Body Presidential
Nominations.
The senate today confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
Theodore Runyan of New Jersey to be minia-
ter o. the United States 70 Germany.
Walter d. Dabney of Virginia TO be solicitor
for the department OF state.
Edward b. Whitney OF New York to be
assistant attorney. general.
James q. jenkins of Wisconsin to be L. s.
circuit judge for the Seventh judicial circuit
Charles B. Stewart OF Texas TO be Judge Of
the L. ). court for the lndisn Territory.
Abuer Gaines OF Arkansas 10 be marshal OF
the United states for the eastern district OF
Arkansas.
JOSEF h w. House Of Arkansas to be attorney
Of the United States for the eastern district OF
Arkansas.
CdGord Jackson of the Indian territory to
be attorney OF the u. ). court for the Indian
territory.
Ernest p Baldwin OF Maryland to be FIRST
auditor OF the treasury.
Thomas HOicomb of Delaware TO be hfth
auditor OF the treasury.
ludianE-Niiliam l.. Eisenhower for postmas-
ter AZ Bloomfield.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS DECISION.
Senators Vote to Reject All Offers to Re
organize the Senate.

Senators Vote to Reject All Offers TO Re-
organize the Senate.
By practically unanimous vote the re-
publican caucus has decided to reject all
offers OF compromise and contest the
proposed democratic reorganization of the
elective efiicers of the senate to the end.
The caucus was largely attended, but was
OF short duration. Naturally there was
division Of sentiment as to what was
best 10 be done under the circumstances,
but those in favor of contesting the pro-
posed organization were largely in the
majority. The vote taken was decisive
and il Is probable that at the next execu-
tive session the ultimstum of the caucus
vii. De given 20 the democrats. An effort
viii then be made 10 settle the matter be-
hind closed doors, and that failing the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
AN IOWA TRAGEDY.
A Miner Lynched After Killing His
Wife and Her Sister.

DIES MONIES, Ia, March GA brutal
tragedy was committed at Hileman, a
mining town in Monroe county. today.
William Frazier, miner whose wife left
him few DAYS on account of bis drunk
enness, went to where she was staying,
killed her and her sister, Mrs.
Smith, who ran to Mrs. Frszier's as
sistance. Mrs. Frazier had q knife run
through her, and died at once. Mrs:
Smith ran into the room where she heard
the screaming and was instantly
stabbed. diving in few min
utes. The brute then made an attack
on his child mutiiating 1t. AS soon as the
tragedy became known public indignation
was aroused aud Frazier was lynched by
an angry mob. Great excitement pre-
walls in the mining town, but no further
trouhla il feared.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Nature,s surest Ally.

naturs did not struggle against dii ease, even in
weakly constitutions, swift indeed ould be the
course of malady 10 its fatal terminus ton. While
nature thus struggles let US lest worse beial u.s. aid
her efforts with judieious medicinal help. Exps-
rienee must be guide in battles with disease.
and that clamp TO our iset' indicaiF' Hosietters
stomach Bitters as a safe. tried and thorough ally
II the blood be injected vi th bile # the
bowels and stomach are inactive, If thl kidneys fail
TO expel impurities Of which they ar the natural
outlet OF the bitters the st reancs of
the sufferer, moreover, that IL sanctioned by
professcua. Endorsement aud use Tor nearly half .
century. 30 American foreign remedy has
earned greater distinction rened for and pre-
ventiye OF chronic liver complaint aiarR. o0nsti-
patton, kidney and rheumatic trouble aud debility.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
THE RUSH STILL ON,
Numerous Visitors Call on
the President.
Mr.. Cleveland's Rules Now
Well Understood.
His Exceptions to the Glass
Of "Ex's."
LIST OF COMBINATIONS.
The Republicans to Reject All
Compromises
Looking to the Reorganization
OF the Senate.
Probable Outcome OF the De-
cisiOn Arrived At.
His Exceptions to the Class
Of "Ex's."
LIST OF COMBINATIONS.
The Republicans to Reject All
Compromises
Looking 10 the Reorganization
OF the Senate.
Probable Outcome OF the De-
cisiOn Arrived At.

A Small Attendance at the Session of
the Senate-Ir. Allen Explains His
Case TO the Members OF the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections
Discussion of the Topics in the
Genate-Secretary Carlisle Requests
q Resignation-The Tariff Bill
Other Washington News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Economist Raum.
PHILADELPHIA Times.l

Ex-Commissioner Raum complains that
the use of the pension building for the in
auRural ball cost the government $1,000 a
day for eight days in the interruption OF
business and the loss OF the service of the
clerks. But think how much is saved in
the stoppaRe of eight days in the grinding
out of new claims. 1t would be money in
the treasury TO have ball there every
waak mr. eo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
international Monetary Matters.
The Modern Way

Commends itself 10 the welcomed to do
pleasantly and effectually what was form
erly done in the crudest manner and dis
agreeably as we'll To cleanse the system
and break up colds. headaches and levers
without unpleasant after effects, use the
delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup
of Figa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Whnt rs Puzzling Them.

columbia City POst-dem.l
This appointment of Burke over Kern
IL a strange one, oil things considered.
Kern was an out and out Cleveland IN an
and Burke was against him bitterly and
10 the end. He was one OF the last men
in the state TO give up the fight. Thus it
will be seen in this instance at least,
Cleveland has rewarded bis enemy and
turned down his friend. Kern has held
many Offices but 10 conceded to be an
ADLER attorney than Burke; and why the
latter was given the preference is what is
pulling the boys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
THE PENITENTIARY FIRE.
JEFFERSoNVILLE VISITED BY A BIG
CONFEDERATION.

The Loss VIII Foot up $50, oOO-The Flames
Rage For an Hour-LOuisYiIle Sends As
sistance- Convicts Safely Kept Within the
Prison Walls-No Attempts to Escape
Made-The saddletree and other shops
Totally Destroyed-Rebuilding to Com
mence Immediately.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Ex.Governor Foraker in Town.

Ex-Governor Joseph B. Foraker of Obi {
was In the city Thursday. He a. :
rived in the morning, attended to son {
business in the federal court. lunched a
the Columbia club with c. w. Fairbanl 4
and at o'clock left for Cincinnati. II a
fiery ex-governor says he is out of politi CT
for a while and lie attending strictly to Z il
law practice which occupies all the tin II
he can give it. While he talks that Wa ~
it is we'll known that he only awaits N
opportunity to again enter politics as dee u
az ever. His retirement temporarily i
due to his defeat for the u. 5. senate 4
little more than year ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
a Ten Per Center's View.

Johann Most has broken loose again.
lie wants the priests to go to heaven, the
politicians TO the other place, and let the
anarchists have the earth. His modesty
doesn't contrast with the cold weather.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
THE SHERlFFS IN SESSION.
A Protest Against the Fee and Sal
AIRY Law.

Ahalf hundred county officials had 8
meeting at the Grand hotel Thursday
afternoon, and each one OF them de-
nounced the fee and salary law. That's
what they met for, and the purposes of
the meeting we're carried out They came
from all parts of the state. Forty coun-
ties were represented, and those present
represented the feeling of those absent in
regard to the fee and salary law.
They all think the law an out
rage upon them. and they believe
it to be unconstitutional. Their belief in
this direction is so thorough that at their
meeting Yesterday afternoon committee
was appointed to employ attorneys to test
the constitutionality of the law.
Il can't run my Office and live under
this fee and salary law" said sheriff last
evening My salary is g., 200 a year. l
am allowed no per diem or mileage for
conveying prisoners from one place to
another. or for conveying insane persons
to the hospitals. l cannot pay
the expenses of my office
and get decent compensation
out OF il for my own time and work. The
first quarter of my term l collected but
$9S and my expenses were $500. That's
another hardship on US. You ses we can
not even get our salary until we collect
money enough into the Office to pay it."
Before adjourning committee. consist
ing of one member from each congress
sional district in the state. was appointed
20 look after the interest of the officials.
They say attorneys will be employed
within very short time. who will at once
begin proceedings to test the law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Wants n Consulship,

Charles Zuckriegel, prominent CT u
man citizen of Rockport, is q candida te
for O consular appointment abroad.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

fight will be transferred to the open ses-
SION The republicans claim that they
are right, and when one OF the leading
senators was asked what it meant be ots'
clared "a fight to the finish"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Signs Of Health.

You don't have to look
twice to detect them-bright
eyes, bright color. bright
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
CANCERS PERMANENTLY CURED.

No knife no acids no oaustics, no pain. BY thrsa
applications Of our cancer cure. we most faithfully
guarantee cancer will come out by roots, leaving
permanent If IL fails make AFFIDAVIT, properly
attested, and will refund money. Price ot remedy
with directions for self-treatment m advance $40.
Describe cancer infinitely when ordering / refer "a
any bank newspaper in Eutav.
JOHN b. HARRIS, Box So. Eutsw, Ala
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
BASEBALL IS BOOMING.
Providence Baseball Company Reor.
SaniZed Last Night.
PLANS FOR THE COMING SEASON,
Players VIII Report This wsek-A Prac-
tice Game Saturday - Bill smith
Defeats Tom Williams In Two
Rounds-Other sports

A meeting of the subscribers and others
interested In the organization OF the
Providence Baseball company was held
at the Narragansett hotel last evening,
and was well attended. The secretary OF
the old organization called the meeting
to order at o'clock and temporary or
ganization was effected. f. II. Kirby
acting as chairman and w. d. Perrin as
secretary.
A statement of the situation was made
by Manager Burnham and the plans for
the ensuing year were discussed, show
ing the reduction made in the cost OF
maintaining team. The manager stated
that with few exceptions the players
appreciate the fact that the hign salaries
last seasons members OF the league are
coming to terms with the different
teams. He also stated that his players
would he in this city this week, and that
the first practice game would be played
Saturday ut Adelaide park.
The organization Of the Providence
Baseball company was then effected, the
adopted and provision being made for
amendments to be prepared for report at
the next meeting OF the stockholders,
and the following officers were elected :
President, Richard Is. Comstock; vice
president, William II. Draper; secretary,
E II. Kirby; treasurer, f. A. johnson;
directors, II. Is. Comstock, w. H. ORA
per, +. A. johnson and K II. Kirby, ex-
officio, aud Messrs. Donohue, Pagan and
Stahl The board Of directors will be
intrusted with the work OF revising the
bylaws and were directed to report at
the next meeting
The board of directors were also or.
dered to issue call for so per cent. OF
the sub criptions for stock with another
call ior the balance ten days later.
The proposed alliance with the bicycle
organization which purposes the estab'
lishment of racin. track aroused much
discussion, and the matter was eventu'
ally LETT to committee composed oil
Messrs. u. w. Lowell. w. w. Burnham
and w. ID. Perrin for conference.
At the meeting number Of the stock
holders deposited the money fer stock
and arrangements were maeS by Others
to make payments today. The meeting
then adjourned after addresses by
Messrs Grant, Burnham. Drap.r anc
| others, in whicn t 70 greatest confidence
was expressed In the enterprise.
A meeting of the directors will be helt
| at 4 o'clock this afternoon to complete
the arrangements for the season, aud tht
| stockholders will meet on Monday even
ing of next week at the Nazraganset
hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
At the Lug sale.

The disposal OF orientai Rugs at public sale In
Providence met with most serious setback
yesterday inorDi ny and in the after noon almost
received death blow Calender. McAuslan IL
Troup Company spared neither expense nor
trouble In procuring. arranging. cataloguing and
exhibiting the most wonderful and by far the
grandest collection ~ Oriental Rugs and Carpets
shown In this city; offered them at pubhc
tion. without pr.ce or figure, for just what you
disposed TO give for them, and yet hardly
anybody attended the sales aud the rugs were sold
at ridiculous prices TO the few bidders who came
expecting To pay at least third more than they
did pay.
Rug No. sold for 5000; II was worth 500
Rug No. ~ sold for $4,000 Its actual worth was
$is50o. Rug No. 10 sold for $50 90; Its cost was
s67.0l. Rug No. 211 sold for sl400; Its true value
was more than $1,000. No 22J sold for tli.00; Its
Custom House value was s280l. No. 300 sold for
$1,000 during the exhibition $4,000 was refused
for I.
Further details would be but repetition. The sale
continues this morning and afternoon and tomor-
row morning aud afternooa. rain o. shine.
GO In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
THE CRY OF PRovIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

rrhs owners of estates assessed for the construc-
ton OF sewers In the streets hereinafter nam are
struction were on the 18th day OF April, l6oj.
iosireI at the once Of the City Treasurer.
In Camp street from point about 235 feet cas-
ofv' Lexington 60 % avenue from Meross street 70
In Common street and Carroll street from Jsnsr-
so In Buctiin street IRON Carter street TO Posters
avenue. aud in Potters avenue from Greenwich
''Ins' n IoSers avenue from Greenwich street to
In diamond street from Cranston street TO su-
In canal street from steeple street to the Nwth
Main street sewer In Market Square.
In Pore street rom Amherst street 70 Manton
In Hcndr,ck street from Mount Pleasant avenue
to Carleton street and In Carleton from Hem
dr!ck street to Dover street.
II the payment OF the whole Of any assessments
uctscn viii be made on the same 81 the rate u Az
per csntum per annum from the date OF payment
10 said last mentioned date.
time within ons year from the time the sssesru snt
Il lodged with the City Treasurer without interest
The second installment OF one-third may b paid
Win ,Ss svH cy sap% ps paying
ssse ssmsnt At ths rate Of sx ) per per annum
S% sns orr, @ ,ss dsy time n 'S
Ihs last or third instaifment o. the asscssment
may be paid within three yeArs sfser ssid ledre-
spson sqs ~ Z. ne rate Of sis s per cent per sssss
II II the nrss Ins.almsns . nos paid st ne sad q
ysss m ssSS sss ss coy sys s vss
at the rate Of ax, loI pr osnL psr annun a. =
psn'' OF iS'fs' 5. Z eaASeER. Cu sssAs.s,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
OLNEYvILLE NEWS.

Branch of the Merchants Retail Conn
mercial Agency Formed.
A number of the retail merchants Of
O.neyville and Manton met at the Free
library last evening, to organize branch
of the Merchants Retail Commercial
agency OF Chicago. ID. M. Bennett Of
the agency made an address,, anu 1t was
voted to proceed TO organize. These OIL
GERS were elected James yr,S, 4, kennedy: s.iy.
president; John McGlenchy, secretary:
II, r. Crogan, treasurer; I. Il. Ryan. j.
o. San Souci. j. Il. Singleton, Il. Sawyer
and 4. K Day executive board. The OBJ
lect OF the association Is to prott ct the
m erchants against loss from dishonest
creditors.
Notes.
The BARRIERS association will meet next
Thursday evening at the establishment
OF L. b. Gage and the question of closing
the shops Sunday will be considered.
The Temperance cadets had large at
tendance at t,eir fair last evening: For
attraction this evening there will bs the
Rough and Ready Fire company, Irving
l. terary association. Barracks Nelson Of
the Sons OF St. Ge0rxe and prize waltz.
Manufacturers lodge, Of !. q. o. f.,
meets this evening, when the second de-
gree will be conferred upon one candi.
date.
Professor F. A. Spralte Of the Johnston
High school who has been confiued to his
residence with the grip for y few days,
was out for the first time yesterday after
noon since his illness.
The records at the town clerks Office
show that the deed for the Dyer estate,
| known IS the Dyer opera house, was re-
corded yesterday. The price paid was
&32, 600. The property was again mort
gagged to Rodney +. Dyer for tue sum Of
| tx, 900. Eight years ago the property
was sold at auction for %, 200. Since that
| time less than 5000 has been spent in
| In provemenls.
The work of laying sewer pipes in
| Manton avenue viii be completed In q
| few days
| Perseverance lodge, K. Of p, meets this
evening. There will be work in one Of
l the degrees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
BITS OF LOCAL NEWS.
Minor Happenings Of Present Interest
to Providence People.

Minor Happenings Of Present Interest
to Providence People.
Officer Connors found a girl named
Ella Lukevashe astray on Fenner street.
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
child was but years OF age, and was
AIKEN to her home at 90 Pond street by
Frank Sherman.
Police Officer Sherman. who has been
i'll, has returned to duty.
George w. Schofield of Hose II is of
duty on account Of illness.
Journalism and Journalists I" will be
the subject OF a discourse by Rev. DIR.
Woodbury. at the meeting of the II. L
Historical society this evening.
Brigadier General Kendall and staff
will tender reception to distingui shed
military aud civic officials at the Troca-
dero this evening at z o'clock.
According to the City Hall records tn.
day the Long Island Brick company has
placed an attachment upon property OF
ID. L. Handy.
Thomas Graham, 20 years Of age, has
been missing from his home since A pril
Q. He is 5 feet z inches in height, weigh
ing about 10 pounds, and was slight y
lame in the left Lex.
Officer Holland found VII lie Murphy.
4 years Of age astray on Daboll street asst
evening. The boy was taken To his
home 100 Bogman street by his mother.
The regular moathly meeting OF the
Association If College Alumni will be
held at the Woman's col eye, 235 Benefit {
street. Saturday, at 1870 n. M. Impor-
tant business will be transacted.
Arbor Day will be May IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
ALL NATIONS REPRESENTED.
Twenty-Three Vessels Are Now In Lin
I'm Hampton Roads.

I'm Hampton Roads.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, April 49,
Yesterday was the first day set for tn
formal assembling of the various squad
rons constituting the great internationa
fleet for the Columbian naval review. The
entire British squadron of five vessels ar
rived from Bermuda yesterday, making Q
notable addition to the array already here
There are now in Hampton Roads IA
American, five British, two Russian, ONE
Italian and one French vessel. Eager eyes
are constantly bent seaward in the hope
that each hull sighted in the offing will
upon closer approach, prove to be another
visitor from the feet Of some foreigL
nation.
The British vessels are the lions of tn.
hour. Their clean, trim, black hulls, tall
rakish smokestacks and long, frownIng
guns give them a warlike air, and the
typical British tars swarnaing their decks
minRle their blue with the bright scarlet
coats Of the Royal marines. The visitor
to the British ships is at once struck
among other things by the extreme
youth Of their midshipmen, VIII,
are mere lads, not far advanced II
their teens-ahd a jolly set of youngsters
they are, their extreme boyishness en-.
HANGED by their Juvenile appearance lem
by their short shell jackets. AS for th'
lieutenants, they appear no older thar
American ensigns and even naval cadets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-18
LEAVES HER TO HER FATE
IDA L. PLACE ANXIOUS TO STAY
WITH HER MOTHER.
Attorney General burbank VIII Have
Nothing More to DO With the Girl
Her Astonishing Testimony.

There was rather dramatic denoue-
ment to the case brought by Daniel Place
In the supreme court to effect modifca-
tion in the bill of divorce from mis- for.
mer wife. Mary, SO that custody OF their
child, Ida l.. Place. might be awarded
TO him. In 1889 Mary M. Place was d.
vorced from Daniel Place and the custo-
dy of their child. Ida L.. was given to the
mother. Five years ago Mrs Placs mar
ried N. ID. Augoll OF Cranston and
has lived with him since that
time, still maint aiming the guardianship
of the child. Place alleges In his peti-
tion tor modification that the child has
been grossly and cruelty abused, and has
been FRI quently beaten and assaulted
by both mother and step-father. Fur
thermore ho alleged that her moral, as
Contaminated by the companionship OF
her mother and Angel.
When the girl was placed upon the
witness stand today she surprisel her
father and his counsel. Attorney Gen eral
Burbank, by fatty denying every
the part Of her mother and Angel,
although her father states that ali the
stories were obtained first-hand from the
girl herself. Her counsel was astounded
at the testimony of the girl, and in
formed the court that he would abandon
her to her fat. The girls tes! !imony
appeared ncomprehensible to her friends.
The opinion In the court room was
that there WAS some outside influence
brought TO bear upon her, altDou0n
throughout her testimony she appeared
70 be an xious and willing TO shield her
mother aud Angel, and was evidently
determined not To leave them. Tue
attorney general WAS very much dis
gusted and expressed his opinion 70 the
court In no uncertain language.