davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
The New Torpedo Boats.

MONTEVIDEO, Jan. pa dispatch
from Pernambuco announces the arrival
there Of President Peixoto's five torpedo
boats which were recently purchased in
Europe for the Brazilian government.
The torpedo boats are said TO have
suffered no damage during their long
trip across the Atlantic and it is added
that as soon as they have taken on
board a supply of coal and provisions
that they viii proceed 10 Bahia where
they viii join the rest of President
PeiNotos fleet, preparatory TO sailing fur
ther south.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
the Fight.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 25.-If
ever a pugiHst was beaten easily and
utterly. that pugilist was Charles
Mitchell of England He was a beaten
man when he stood up before Corbett
i'm the first round. before "A feint had
been made or a blow delivered. He was
beaten at that time. not by the prowess
Of his opponent, but by his own dread
of defeat.
I'm his inmost soul Mitchell never
could have thought that he had a chance
To win. Ali through his training he has
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31

been cool, calm. modest and apparently
confident. Deep down in his heart how
ever, he must have had a lurking fear
that it would not DE well for him on
the day of battle. If he had ever held
this feeling. his face today did not be-
tray the workings of his mind Alright
1t may be that he had underestimate
Corbett and became alarmed when he
saw him in the ring. but be that as il
may, before the first round OF the tight
was fairly on his features were white
and drawn and a wild. hunted look Of
apprehension was in his eyes. He had
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
SALOONS CLOSE UP.
The Financial Depression Too Much
for the Chicago Dram Shops.

CHICAGO, Jan 29.-The Daily News
tonight says that one thousand Chicago
saloons have gone out Of business
during the last three months, owing TO
financial depression. As a result, many
e1stwhile mixers Of cocktails are dis
pensing "soft" drinks from soda water
fountains. while many others are out of
employment.
The managers Of a North Side coffee
house have hit an unique plan for fight
ing the alcoholic evil among the factory
employees of the neighbOrhOod They
will ask permission Of the factory own
ers 10 leave huge caldrons of hot soup
and coffee at the buildings at noon and
the beverages will be sold at cents per
pint 1t is thought the hot drinks Will
take the place of the usual MONDAY
pail of beer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
ALL FOR LOVE OF HER.
4 YounG Man shoots His Sweetheart
and Then Himself.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 29.--At TiGin, -,
tonight a young man named Sharp shot
and fatally wounded Miss Kittie Kless
and then killed himself Sharp was in
love with Miss Kless. but she had re-
fused to accept his attentions because Of
his bad habits. This evening Sharp
called at the house Of Frank Bloom,
where Miss Kless boarded. He asked
10 see her, but Mrs. Bloom refused to
admit him to the house. Drawing a re-
volver Sharp forced his way past Mrs.
Bloom and ran upstairs to Miss Kless's
room As she met him at the door he
fired the bullet going through the
girls body. Turning The weapon upon
himself Sharp sent bullet into his own
brain, dying instantly. The wounded
girl will die
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
killed Himself in Bed.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Jan. 2S.-While
lying in his bed with his young wife on
one side Of him and his ten-months-old
babe on the other. George L. McCrum Of
this city today pulled a revolver from
under his pillow and fired a thirty-eight-
caliber bali into his brain. His wife was
i'm a faint and the babe was bathing i'm
the blood from the wound when they
were discovered by neighbors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
SUES THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
Prominent IIIinOisnn Falsely Adver-
Used ny Having Drawn $4,000.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. 29-Jasper
y. Reese, acknowledgement of Illinois
under Governor Fifer, today brought
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Louisiana lottery company for damages
alleged 70 have been sustained by him
by the publication i'm a circular. giving
the result of drawing Jan. 9, 1894, that
he drew a $4,000 prize. Reese says he
never drew a prize and never invested
IN a lottery ticket in MS life,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
CORBETTIS IS VICTOR
He Knocks Out Mitchell in
the Third
With Terrific Riqht
Handler in the Face.
The Briton Comes to Earth
with a Dull Thud.
LIMP FOR TWO MINUTES.
Under the Reviving In
nuence of the Bottle
The Vanquished Pug Pulls
Himself Together
With the Cheering Words
That dts All Over"
AMID WILD ENTHUSIASM
The Worlds Champion Smiles
One OF His Best
And Gives His Friends Both
the Right and Left
Arrest OF the Two Pugilists,
Who Give Boil
AMID WILD ENTHUSIASM
The Worlds Champion Smiles
One OF His Best
And Gives His Friends Both
the Right and Left
or the Two Puqilists,
Who Give Boil.

COrbetfs Feeling OF Revenge Almost
Causes Him IL Lose the Fight on n
Foul by Striking Mitchell While
Down-The American and EngIish-
man become ReconciIcd After the
Contest. the Latter Acknowledging
His Bitter Words aud Expressing
Regret for Them-The Champion De-
ciares That He VIII Meet jackson
in June-SuIIIvan Says He Is Unde-
cided ~ 10 Whether or Not lie VIII
Challenge Anybody-The Negro and
sIavin Both Anxious 10 Meet the
Champion of the World with a
Record-Tnterview with COrbett-
The Visitors Disappointed Mt the
Nine-MinuteS' Contest-DetaiIs of
the Fight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
NO JOKE AFTER ALL.
Husband Plans To Surprise His WiTe
aud Succeeds Thoroughly.

TOLEDO. Jan. 2S.-A case Of what might
be called accidental suicide was reported
to the coroner this morning. Frederick
Leah of 1898 Erie-st., thought TO frighten
his wife on her return from church. and
fastening a clothes-line 10 nail in the
wall. put a loose coil about his neck. In
some manner he tripped. and the rope
pulling taut his neck was dislocated in
the fall and death was instantaneous.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
shot nj n Wedding Rcccption.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 2S. At a we'd
ding reception at the residence of Henry
Mayer, q AstOr-ave., last night Annie
Cowen was accidendy shot by Louisa
Mayer. who was playing with a small
rife The bullet lodged in Miss Cowen' ;
brain and she Will die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
IRON TO Be FREE
Decision of the House by q
Large Majority,
In Spite Of the Claims of
Southern Members.
Defeat Of the Opponents of
the Income Tax.
REPORT OF THE MEASURE
After q Strenuous Fight by the
New York ers,
Under the Leadership OF Cock
ran and Cummings.
Defeat of the Opponents of
the Income Tax.
REPORT OF THE MEASURE
After q Strenuous Fight by the
New York ers,
Under the Lead ership of Cock
ran and Cummings.
Chara cteristic Speeches by the
Tariff Democrats.

BcItzhoOver of Pennsylvania and
benson of Ala hama I'm Advocacy OF
Tariff for Their Respective Districts
Very Effective Reply by Represen-
tatiYc Clark Of Missouri in Which
He Brings Down the House by His
Defense Of Chairman WiIsOn-Other
incidents of the Debate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
FOR WEAK NERVES.

1t is particularly useful i'm making
weak nerves strong, as il contains nee
essary elements of nutrition for the
nervous system, obtained from natural
sources,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31

1t has taught both sides in the present
struggle i'm Brazil and they needed the
lesson badly. that however mdiscrimin-
ately they may lombard each others
property, the United States intends reso-
lutely TO defend the rights Of every yes
sci which sails beneath the protection Of
the stars and stripes.
The American ship captains COM
plants are only repetitions of what has
been going on since hCstihties first COM
menced her Captains OF all other for
eign ships have had the same expert
ences in visiting Rio while the insurgents
and PeiXoto's army have been peppering
each other with shot and shell. Com
plants in great numbers have been
made to the home governments by for
eign merchants and ship captains and
the commendable performance of duty
by Admiral Benham in affording safety
To the owners of American crafts Will
doubtless result in similar orders be-
ing issued for like action on the part of
the commanders of other foreign ships
at this port.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31
OUR FLAG IS THERE.
Admiral Benham Teaches
CANA a Lesson,
And One That He Is Not
Likely to Forget.
THE REBELS CURTNESS
When Asked to Cease His In
discriminate Firing
Responsible for a Parade OF
United States Warships.

The Latter Escort tho American Bark
Amy TO Her Whnrf-AdmiraI CANA
I'm Bad HumOr When Making His Re-
ply to- the Officer from the y. <.
FIagship-1Iay Prompt other Nations
to Act.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31

Henry +. Picking has today been abso-
lutely reversed by this action of Admiral
Benham. Full protection will be given
from this time on 10 all American YES
sells as Minister Thompson has all along
rsorr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-31

The votes were then taken upon the
pending amendments. first upon the
amendment Of Mr.. Taylor TO that Of Mr.
oates to restore the rates Of existing
law on iron ore 70 cents per ton.
Only one democrat CNlr. Swanson Of Vir-
ginia) voted with the republicans in fa-
vor of this proposition and il was lost
81 TO 137.
The other vote was upon Mr.. Oates
amendment to fix the duty at 40 cents
per ton. This shared the fate of its
predecessor, although many democrats.
including most Of the democratic mem
bers OF Alabama, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Tennessee and Pennsylvania dele
cations, voted for it along with the re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
DEMOCRATS IN A WRANGLE
BUCKEYE BRicE AND THREE EX-
REBEL BRicADiER SENATORS
HAVE A SHARP TARIFF TALK.
At q Democratic Caucus of SEN
ators Protectionist Rrice Finds
Fault With the Way the Tariff
Bill Has Been HandIed-He
Thinks There Should Have
Been More Consultation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Demo-
cratic senatorial caucus adjourned at
noon, the hour for the senate to con-
vene, without accomplishing anything.
1t is understood that the caucus Of this
forenoon was devoted largely to speech
making and to the consideration of the
policy of the party with reference to the
tariff bill, when it shall reach the SEM
ate. There was also some discussion as
to whether the bill should be submitted
to the full caucus before it had been in
spected and passed upon by the COM
mittee. and it may be inferred from the
fact that an adjournment was taken to
a given hour this afternoon that the
argument Of those favoring submission
to the caucus prevailed.
Among others who made speeches in
the Democratic caucus were Senators
Butler. Pugh and Mcpherson, all OF
whom spoke in
A CONCILIATORY TONE,
and advised the making sure of a DEM
ocratic majority for the tariff sbefore
bringing it into the senate, which could
be done If assurance could only be
reached through general conference
OF Democratic senators, such as could
be had in a caucus. There was no op-
position advanced to this view, and
when m OtiOn was made that the eau
Gus adjourn till l o'clock, the motion
carried without division.
The bill was not read in the caucus.
nor was there reference made to any of
the schedules. None of the points on
which the senators constituting the
caucus are known to differ were taken
up.
Later developments concerning the
caucnS of this forenoon are to the effect
that there was more or less reference to
lished in New York paper, in which
he was quoted as saying that the tariff
bill to be presented to the senate had
been shaped by
THREE EX-REBEL BRIGADIERS,
all OF whom were idealists, reterrlug to
Senators Jones, Mills and Vest. Mr..
Vest is said to have spoken quite
sharply in reply to this statement, and
Mr.. Brice to have replied with no less
feeling. MIR. Brice SAID he was not
complaining of the wool schedule, but
tnat he objected to the general method
Of procedure. and that he thought the
party in the senate should have been
consulted as such in shaping of the bill.
While the interview of Senator Brice
was being discussed the OHIO senator
took the floor and said that was not so
mnch question of who made the state
ment OF the manner in which the Dill
was prepared as to whether it was true
or not. Several senators cOncurred in
this, and declared that the criticism
which Senator Brice had made of the
manner of preparing the bill had result
ed in bringing it before the caucus, and
i'll that respect great deal had been
gained by the caucus. Among the SEN
ators who, 1t Is asserted, concurred in
Senator Brice's statement to the caucus
are Senators Morgan, Butler, Faulkner.
Camden and others from the South. AT
$50 p. m. the caucus adjourned until
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock, after continu-
Gus four hours session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
Is GROVER SAFE !?
Cleveland and Gresham Were in Il
Bad Storm at Sea.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-There is not
the least uneasiness among the officials
OF the White house or state department
over the safety of President Cleveland
and Secretary Gresham, who left in the
storm of yesterday on the lighthouse
tender Violet for few days. recreation
down the Potomac. Capt. Evans,
who has charge OF the party. is
one Of the most capable and efficient
navigators connected with the gov
ernment, and he would. it is
said. take no chances of danger on ac-
count of the personnel of the party. The
boat is considered by Capt. Mahan, the
secretary of the lighthouse board, as
one of the staunchest vessels in the
service. She has experienced the rough
est kind of weather, and Capt. Mahan
said tonight that the storm of yesterday
would not bother her in the least. The
fact that no kilograms have beenreceived
means nothing, as MIR. Cleveland
told Secretary Tnurber that he would
send no communication until he for
warded notice of when the party might
be expected to reach this city again.
Secretary Gresham left similar word
with his private secretary.
Mr.. Thurber said this evening that
the idea of alarm had not entered the
minds OF any one at the executive man
sion.
There is not particle of apprehen-
sion," said he, NOR has there been. We
do not expect to hear from the party
until the return is made"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. &c. j. Adam
Bede was confirmed by the senate to-
day to be marshal of the district of Mill
nesota.
Enid Olund will be appointed collect"
OF of the port of Duluth on next Thurs
day.
There is every reason to suppose that
there will be change with the post
mastership of st. Cloud and West Du-
lGth within the coming week. Post
master General BisselI assured Maj j..
Baldwin today that he wonld take up
these two and dispose Of them at his
earliest opportunity.
The Duluth and Superior bridge bill
was reported favorably by the commit
tee on interstate and foreign commerce
today. This is the bill agreed upon by
Mai. Baldwin and MIR. Haugen, at the
solicitation of their constituents.
The latest candidate who-has devel-
oped for the United States district at
torneyship is r. R. O'Dell. His papers
were filed today, and are said to contain
the names of some of the leading DEM
ocrats of the state.
A bill to ratify the agreement for the
purchase Of lands from the 1ankton
tribe of Sioux Indians for settlement
has been introduced by Representative
Lucas, of South Dakota. 1t proposes
to approprlte 100000, making 100000
Immediately available.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
SHORT senate SESSION.
Hawaiian Investigation Reports
Were Submitted.

Hawaiian Investigation Reports
Were Submitted.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The senate
held but short session today, in order
to give the Democrats an opportunity
afterwards to continue the caucus begun
in the morning. Mr.. Morgan, chairman.
of the committee on foreign relations,
presented the report on Hawaiian in
vestigation, and Mr.. Frye (Rep., Me.}
gave notice that on "Wednesday he
would address the senate on that sub
iect. When the senate met this
morning letter from the secretary
of the treasury to the attor-
ney general as to whether silver certiti-
Gates were ,"lawful money" and the
reply of the attorney general. giving a
negative opinion. were read. Mr.
Morgan Oem., Ala.). chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, made
an announcement of the report Of the
committee as to Hawaiian affairs.
Mr.. Frye (Rep., Me.) asked to have the
report read, but Mr.. Cockrell suggested
that as the senate would have to take
all early adjournment, that the report
be printed III the journal, and this was
finally agreed to. The senate took from
the calendar and passed the joint reso-
luton providing for commission to the
Antwerp international exposition, aud
then at 1:0Trp. m, on motion OF Mt.
Cockrell, went into executive session.
After the doors were reOpened, at 1:20
%, H., the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
WILL START NORTH TODAY
MAL STRAITS BROTHER ARRIVED Al
Ell PAS0 YESTERDAY
REACH sHAKOPEE FRIDAY.

Date of Funeral VIII Be An.
nounced Before the Body Ar
rives-It VIII he Held From
shakopee Episcopal Church
Straits First Congressional
Nomination.
The remains of the late 81. B. Strait
will leave Ell Paso. Tex, today for
Shakopee, accompanied by Wallace w.
Strait, brother of the deceased. Yester-
day William BIckel telegraphed Hon:
Nj. l.. Mccormack. of North Dakota,
who was the travelling companion of
Maj. Strait, to embalm the body and
have it in readiness for Wallace Strait
OH his arrival at Ell Paso from Los
Angeles, Cal. Last evening Mr.. BickeI
received message from Wallace Strait
stating that he had just arrived at Ell
Paso, and would start North with the
body today, taking the route via Sioux
City. The telegram further stated that
Mr.. Strait would wire on the way the
date OF arrival in Shakopee. The friends
do not expect the body to arrive before
Friday.
MIR. Bickel said that the funeral would
be held at Shakopee, probably at the
Episcopal church that the family at
tended, and under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity. 1t is expected that
Burton Strait. the son of the deceased.
who Is in New York, will arrive in time
for the funeral.
The widow and daughter, at Shake
pee, are heart-broken, but they are not
wanting for sympathy from the wide
circle of friends.
Maj. Straits financial affairs are
perhaps in better condition than those
of any other business man in the state"
said Mr.. Bckel last evening. He has
worked at them for the past year; sold
stocks and properties that he did not
consider desira BILE, and brought matters
down to solid basis. He was worth
over 100000.
81 remember we'll the incidents con-
nected with his first nomination for
congress. The congressional conven-
ton was held at Hastings. IgEatius
Donnelly was candidate; but he fnal-
lY declined the nomination, and then
set movement on foot that resulted in
the nomination of Maj. Strait.
1.-The majors father died only year
ago. Maj. Strait had been sick man
for more than two years past. Last
year he planned to go to Los Angeles,
with the hope of finding relief there;
but some way he didn't get started.
Many years he has been affli cted with
dyspepsia. The trouble with him was,
as think, that he was too attentive to
business, and did not take outdoor rec
reation enough. - 49,. az-s 7-e-ss-=1- ~
His death is mourned by very many
people. for he was good man, kind
and generous friend and neighbor, and
as business associate no one could ask
for more congenial ene."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Morgan's Bill Will Be Pushed in
the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-It is the pur-
pose Of the senate committee on foreign
relations to to take up Senator Morgan's
bill for the reorganizatlo of the Nicara-
guam canal during the present session.
Senators Morgan and Frye are both
known to be anxious to promote this
enterprise. 1t is understood that the
president is convinced of the Importance
of the canal, and that Secretary
Gresham is also in accord with Senator
Morgan on this subject. The publica-
ton of the testimony taken by this COM
mission in the Hawaiian investigation
contains many illusions to the canal
brought out by questions asked by these
senators. to demonstrate the Importance
of controlling the islands in case the
canal shonld be built. anu to show the
dependence of one interest on the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
JOEL REDIViVUs.
He Is Nominated as Liberal Can
didate for Mayor of Northfield.

He Is Nominated as Liberal Can
dldate for Mayor of Northfield.
Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Minn., Feb. 26.-A city
convention to nominate a mayor, re-
corder and treasurer was held In the
city hall tonight, and was contest be-
tween parties who wish the pres
ent close-fsted policy and those
who wish to see Northfeld
have more advantages which a city
of its size should have. Last Sunday
Rev. j. E. Mcconnell. pastor of the
Congregational church. preached an
eloquent sermon appealing for water
works and proper street lighting. He
evidently struck sympathetic chord.
as the slate of the 'close sailors" was
broken, and Joel P. Heatwole, of the
News. was nominated for mayor; II. w.
McChesney, recorder; John Clifford,
treasurer. Another candidate for may
or will probably be sprung, and the
election, which occurs March 13, will
be close one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
Saw Mill Burned.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Feb. 26.-The saw mill
and lumber sheds owned by W. S. Bar
tholomew were totally destroyed by fire
at Avon this morning. The fire is sup
posed to have started In the engine
room and before it was noticed was be-
yond control. The mill has been doing
a good business and the loss will be
greatly felt by many citizens, as it has
been their only means of employment
this winter.
There was no insurance on the build
ing. Total loss, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
FoRGER CAUGHT.
He Will Be Brought Back to Red
S wood Fails.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS. Minn., Feb. &c.
'Forger James A. Duffield was today ar
rested in Yankton, S. d. Sheriff Blen-
then and Deputy Sheriff Barnes are now
i'll Yankton, and will arrive here with
their prisoner Thursday evening. He
was trying to get out of the country
when arrested. Duffield has been at
Graettinger, To-, for some time, going
by the name of III. E. Wilson. He left
there suddenly and was tracked to Sib-
ley. Sioux City. Vermillion and finally
caught In Yankton. He is the man
wanted by the state in the Citizens
bark 81. 200 forgery case. He IS the ac-
complice of U. S. Grant. Grant forged
deed to quarter section of land, and
then decided the same to Duffield, who
I then negotiated with the Citizens bank
for loan of $1,000. There was some
delay about getting the money turned
over, and he became alarmed and left
for parts unknown. He was only located
about ten days ago.
. YANKToN, S. D., Feb. 26.-James G
Duffield was arrested here today for
grand Larceny and forgery at Redwood
Falls, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-27
SmYthe Is All Rirht.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Haytien
minister has Informed the department
of state by instruction of his govern
ment that Mr.. Smythe, our minister to
Hayti, is as acceptable to that govern
ment as any minister who has occupied
the position in many years past. This
is apropos of the story that Mr.. Smythe
had incurred the i'll will of the Haytien
authorities by interfering in their
affairs.