davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
IL Looks That way.

Washington Democrat
The more brutal and corrupt a republican 81.
plicapt for office is the better chance he stands
with the present administration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03

Nh. JAMES L. CAMPBELL, who seems to
have the inside track for the democratic
nomination for governor Of Ohio. says the
fight will be made on practically the same
issues as i'm 1888. $50 far as tariff reform
is concerned" says he, cit will be last
years campaign over again. We gained
in all the cities on the tariff reform ques-
tion then, and l look TO see not only this
gain maintained, but also a decided i'm
provement in the rural districts" Mr..
CAMPBELL has been accused of protection
list tendencies. and was a little timid on
the tariff question few years ago. But
he is evidently all right now. II he heads
the democratic ticket he will make an
open and aggressive fight for tariff reform,
and We believe it will be a winning fight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03

likely 20 follow IA such states - Colorado,
Montana and Nevada, The demoefAlle
party has everything a. gain and nothing
~ lose from The agitation of the silver
question, silver ought 10 be- aud event.
ually will be, placed on a perfect equality
with gold In our coinage, Wall street
may demur, bat II will have o. submit
The great mass NJ ihe people are vitality
interested IN securing fall recognition Of
silver, and the democratic party which
represents the interests Of the masses as
opposed 10 those ot the moneyed classes,
cannot afford 90 occupy false on doubtful
position touching this question,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03

Two great enemieS-Hoods Sarsaparills and
impure blood. The latter is utterly defeated
by the peculiar medicine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03

When naby vns sick, ve gave her oeStcrss.
When she was Child. she cried for oostorio.
WHO'D she became Miss. she chung 10 castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them caseortA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03

remain on interest The scheme Ia meet.
Ing with great favor la Boston Several
hundred persons have Joined the assoeias
ton aud n laat accounts tho membership
wss increasing NJ the rate Of 100 a day
A sfoarf ballot bin has been passed by
tho Connecticut legislature, and approved
by Gov lucgttf II differs from the bill
which he vetoed la only one important
respect, This relates 10 the printing Of
the tickets, Tho vetoed bin provided that
the state should print the tickets The
new bin provides Tor official paper 10 be
furnished hy tho secretary OF state on
which all ballots must he printed unl'
formly, The blank ballots will Doe paid
for hy those ordering them, All ballots
must be- delivered by the secretary five
days prior % the elections, and will be
printed by the political organizations un'
dor direction from the aeeretary'a office,
Official envelopes will also be- furnished
hy the state, Rooms and booths are 10 be
provided, as In this state. Three
minutes will be allowed an elector In the
booth, Entire secrecy h given him while
preparing his ticket. Tho bill also pro-
yldes that no person shall peddle or offer
any ballot to another person within 100
feet OF any polling place on the day OF
election, The penalty for oounterteiting
or initiating the blank ballots or official
envelopes furnished by the state is fine
Of 81 900 or imprisonment not exceeding
G.ra - L.. Ia. l. a Es...H
and oughtto have very decided purifying
effect on the elections in Connecticut. We
think IL would be better. however, II IL
provided, as the original bill did, for the
printing OF all tickets by the state
TuE Journal the other day made the
assertion that there were few labor
strikes before 1860 because the demo-
cratic free trade" policy in vogue
at that time killed manufactures. We
promptly gave the census reports, show
ing that between 1850 and 1850 there was
an immense growth in the manufacturing
interests OF Indiana and OF the country at
large. Now comes the Journal with the
admission that THE SENTINEL's figures
are accurate. The Journal, however, gives
other figures to show that our manufact-
uring interests have increased under a
high tariff, as well as under low tariff.
The Journal says, with refreshing naiyete:
Attempting to prove that protection has not
developed aud promoted the manufacturing
industry of this country is about like trying 10
prove that free schools do not encourage edu-
cation aud lessen illiteracy. The facts are all
one way,
This is silly. The Journal started out
with the assertion that democratic free
trade" killed our manufactures. THE
SENTINEL showed that under democratic
free trade" our manufactures enjoyed an
extraordinary development. The Journals
rejoinder is that manufactures have also
grown under protection. This is not the
issue at all. Let the Journal stick to its
text.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03

THE republican leaders are in a very
embarrassing position upon the silver
question, because of the very strong and
aggressive silver sentiment among the
republicans OF the western states. This
sentiment demanded and obtained con-
cessions in the Chicago platform, and If
President HARRISON and Secy. WINDOW
adopt decided anti-silver policy--as they
will undoubtedly be forced TO, do ii the
issue is pressed--a political revolution is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
A Dandy.

lIaporte Argus.
The civil service reform administration Is
what the boys call "a dandy"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
Let Us Hope so.

Gov. Hovey will now become good, Law.
abiding citizen, and not further obstruct the
legitimate business of the state.
, 1889-11-01
Plea for Frogs and sparrow..

The Taot'ai at Ningpo has issued the
following proclamation to ag~riculturists,
in meter of six syllables: Frogs are pro-
duced in the middle of your fields; al
though they are little things they are
little human beings In form. They cher
ish a life long attachment to their natal
soil, and at night they melodiously sing
in concert with clear voices. Moreover,
they protect your crops by eating ~locusts,
thus deserving the gratitude of the peo-
pie. Why go after dark with lanterns,
scheming to capture the harmless and
useful things? Although they may be
nice savoring for your rice, it is heartless
to slay them. H~enceforward it is for
hidden to buy or sell them, and those
who do so will be severely punished.
Sparrows, again, sing at their seasons
sweetly in the trees. They are not like
wolves, tigers or leopards, which may
take to injuring men when they grow
large. Why go out with nets trying to
catch them all from the hills and woods?
Know that for the strong to slay the
feeble for food is the way of wild beasts
and ~rapacious birds. Resist the lust of
your mouths and bellies for savory
meats, and thus act in unison with
heaven, which loves to preserve life.
Both these sorts of creatures you are for
hidden to catch from henceforth. Do
not fiatter yourselves that after this
warning the punishment for disobe-
dience will be mild. New York Times
, 1889-11-01

unsupported causes for malaria exist
everywhere. A sunken lot partly filed
with water in the vicinity of your abode, a
new location Upon land filled in. but for
merly overhowed or marshy, and causes
far more occult than these produce the
atmospheric miasmata which constitute
the germs that. if inhaled. ripen into fe-
yer and ague and congenital maladies. A
person taken with a malarial
complaint should, as soon as it declares IT.
self, seek aid from the safe, non dap
pointing, cordial medicine, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which has for over a
third of a century, and in every quarter of
the globe, relieved the malaria stricken,
and neutralized miasma in air and water.
The Bitters imparts activity to the stom-
ach, bowels and liver, repels incipient
rheumatism, and remedies i~naction OF the
kidneys and bladder. Appetite and sleep
are improved, and the infirmities of age
mitigated by its use.
, 1889-11-01
At LincoIn,s Tomb.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. 3l.-The All
American visitors arrived here this morn
ing. but disagreeable and rainy weather
precluded any sight seeing about town. In
the afternoon they were driven to Lin
coins tomb where a large crowd had
gathered. Senator Cullom introduced ex-
Governor Oglesby who made a telling
speech advocating a change of route of
American sightseers from Europe to
South America and Mexico and of the
necessity of the establishment of a uni
versal American brotherhood CONNER
cially, socially, morally and politically.
Gov. Oglesby paid a touching tribute to
the martyred president.
Gen. Bolet Peraza, who responded, is
a son. in-law OF Gen. Monagus. who while
president of Venezuela freed the slaves in
that country. Gen. Peraza said his
voice was but the echo OF the sentiments
of the people of his country and that ff-
teen free American nations We're present
to-day to pay their respects and render
homage to a man respected and beloved
by all alike. The tomb only contained the
ashes of a great man, but his real sarco
phagus was in the heart of every living
American both North and South.
oencr hllonEo Oh Cnnl, IN d Dflel
speech, said his presence was the result
of a vow which he made years ago to visit
the tomb of a man beloved throughout
the three Americas.
After the speaking was concluded the
visitors went to the room where the relics
are kept and each signed his name in the
register. From the tomb they were driven
to Lincoln's old home and thence re-
turned to the hotel.
After dinner, speeches were made by
Senator Cullom, Senior Yelarde. Governor
Filter, Delegate Henderson, Judge Ores
ham and Congressman Springer. A re-
ception was held at the state house this
evening, after which the tourists left for
Indianapolis.
, 1889-11-01

DENVER, Oct. 81. "A Republican
special from Espanola, N. NJ, says:
News comes from Las Truches, sixteen
miles east Of here, that a very old Mexi-
can lady who, with her son, was in the
pinon groves, several miles from home,
was eaten by a bear. The mother and
son became separated during the after
noon, and at night the son went into
camp and built a fire, but waited all night
long for his absent mother. AS soon as
light he started to find her, and after sew
eral hours search found her torn clothing
and bones and hair. There were plenty
OF bear tracks where the remains were
found.
News comes from Abequin, thirty
miles west, that a II year old boy has
been missing several days. The entire
population turned out this morning to
search for him. Fears are entertained
that he has been eaten by bears. He was
also gathering pinions. Bears are very
plentiful on the Chama. forty miles west
OF here. Two of Mr.. SCOTS cowboys
were attacked by a huge cinnamon bear
two days ago. After expanding all their
ammunition aud only breaking his leg,
n of them threw a lasso around bruins
neck and another lasso around his foot.
Alter stretching him one of the cowboys
dismounted leaving his horse set to
hold him. He went up alongside the
bear and cut his throat. Scott has the
hide to vouch for the truth of the story.
, 1889-11-01

Topeka. Kas Oct. 3l.-Gen. Roberts
received a telegram to-day notifying him
of a riot at Axtelle, Marshall county. The
telegram was from the mayor of the city
and asked that a detachment of militia
be sent at once to quell the disturbance.
The adjutant general at once ordered out
a company of the 3rd regiment, located at
Marysville. which left Tor the scene Of
trouble. Only meagre particulars were
received here. Axtell is a town Of 700
people l,rgelY settled by Catholics. A
Methodist revival began there Wednes'
day. The preacher attacked the Catho
lies and a fight resulted. The preacher
and two others were thrown out of the
house. The whole town is aroused.
Four Catholics we're arrested. The Cath.
oiics organized this morning. 1t is re-
nortcd that the Catholic owe of St.
Bridget is organized for a rescue. The
mayor says he is powerless.
, 1889-11-01
Mrs. Mackay,s Libel Suit.

LONDON. Oct. 3l.-The action for libel
brought by Mrs. John W. Mackay against
the Manchester Examiner came up in the
court of queens bench to-day. The libel
complained of alleged that the plaintiff
was a poor widow with two children and
that she was employed as a washer wo.
man by Nevada miners when Mackay fell
in love with and married her. Plaintiff
contends that the words Of the article sug.
gested that she was not a lady by birth or
education and that she was not accus-
toned to associating with persons of good
position. The defendants admit the first
iuuendo but deny the second. The de-
iendants had paid el0 into court. The
question before the court to-day was
whether the payment applied to the
whole libel or to tie inuendo admitted.
The court ruled that it applied only to that
part of the libel admitted.
, 1889-11-01
SOMETHING NEW.

The brilliant discoveries OF the nine
teenth century, are astounding compared
with preceding ages. The wonderful re-
suits accomplished by steam are innum-
cradle. but electricity is steadily pushing
its way to the front. The names of Edi
son and Clarke will shine as stars in future
ages. Now, the latest discovery, but not
the least, of the epoch ia the mounting
of animals, birds, etc.. by electricity.
This wonderful process in ~taxidermy is ac-
complished BYE. Clarke, the greatest tax
ermist of the age. laboratory and mus.
cum at SIT West Sixteenth street.
, 1889-11-01
MONTANA ALL RIGHT.
The Court Orders the Tunnel
Precinct to be Counted.
Republicans Still Making a
Hard Fight.
Mrs. MackaY's Libel Suit-A
Religious Row.
The Vote VIII be Counted.

HELENA, Mont. Oct. 3l.-A decision
was rendered in the Silver Bow contest
this morning, the canvassing board being
ordered to count the votes cast in the
Tunnel precinct. Hall, the Republican
member of the canvassing board, asked
for a stay OF proceedings until the case
codld be brought before the supreme
court. Irwin, Democratic member of the
board, filed an affidavit that he was salts
fed with the judgment and does not want
to appeal. The third member of the
board is out of the territory.
The question now before the court is
whether a minority of the board has the
right to appeal, which his colleague, rep
resenting the same vote, refuses to do.
The state canvassing board to-day com
menced to canvass the votes. Acting on
the decision Of the court, the county clork
included in the returns the votes cast in
the Tunnel precinct.
, 1889-11-01
The Cronin Trial.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-The proceedings
in the trial Of the Cronin case this morn
ing were uninteresting. Two witnesses
testified to hearing the defendant Cough
lin say: There is a Catholic on the north
side who will get done up if he don't
keep his mouth shut" Furniture Sales
man Hatfield retold the story of selling
furniture to j.. b. Sinonds which was
subsequently found in the Carlson cottage.
The chief point of interest developed was
that 1t was furniture in common use and
there were no marks on it to perfectly cs-
tablish its identity. Hatfield also identi-
fed the trunk in which Cronin's body
was carried away as identical in appear
acne with that sold to Simonds.
When court resumed its session the
jury were excluded while the matter of
striking out McGarry's evidence was dis.
cussed. The court finally decided to ex-
clude all of the talk in regard to the
former attack on Cronin. This was not
satisfactory to the defense, but after some
talk the trial was resumed.
Jno. w. Sampson testified that about
two years ago Coughlin tried to hire him
to Slug" DIR. Cronin.
On cross examination Sampson admit
ScN euob OOukhhu q hlh dliColCu buItC
or four times; once for robbery; hat he
had been convicted of passing counterfeit
money; and that he is a gambler by pro-
~fession.
Joseph O'Keefe. Cronin's tailor. said
he attended a meeting of Camp 20 in
September, 1888, and after it had a con
versation with Beggs about CronIn aud
Alexander Sullivan. Beggs had displayed
aversion to Cronin and said the latter was
not a proper man to put on the trial COM
mittee to try Alex. Sullivan. He OBJ.
jected to Cronin partly because the doctor
was an enemy of Sullivan's.
Edward Throckmorton, Aaron Gold
man, and James NJ. Marshal, connected
with the real estate Office, testified regard
ing the renting OF a fat at III Clark
street to j. B. Simonds.
Court then adjourned until tomorrow.
An afternoon paper says: Soon after
the disappearance of DIR. Cronin the state
put spies Upon Camp 20 and that a man
was concealed in the hall during some of
its meetings and took notes of it proceed
ings.
, 1889-11-01
The Directors Unanimous.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-The govern
ment directors of the Union Pacific report
to the secretary of the interior that in
their judgement the interests of the
United States demand early action by
congress to secure the paymen. of the in
debtedness to the government. The
general plan of settlement first suggested
by the commissioner of railroads. they
assert. has never been successfully at
tackled. The directors fully approve this
plan and also concur In the recommended
tons made in the last report OF their pre-
decessors. They express firm conviction
that the interests of the United States de-
mand the passage of a bill substantially
like that pending when ngress ad
ivurned,
, 1889-11-01
Michael Davitt Compiimented.

LONDON, Oct. 3l.-Michael Davitt con-
tinued his speech to day. He SAID that
Farragher, WIN had been a clerk for the
Land League, but who turned informer
and testified for the Times, had been uu-
able to prove the assertion made by At
torney General Webster, that the league
advanced money for the cornmittal OF out
RACES and crimes. Davitt regretted that
all the Land League books had not been
found. They disappeared during the
confusion consequent upon the suppress
sion of the league. but the National
League books which had been produced
revealed nothing unconstitutional. He
denounced the publication of the alleged
fac simile letters by the Times as an at
tempt Mt the moral assassination of the
political character of a public man. I'M
paralleled by the action of any political
party in the history of any country. He
ridiculed the idea tnat the Times was not
aware of Piggott's antecedents until he
testified before the commission.
When Davitt finished Justice Hammer
complimented him upon the ability dis
played in his speech and thanked him for
the assistance given the court. Sir Henry
James then began his speech in behalf OF
the Times. His address was historical in
character. He denied that any injustice
was done to Ireland which justified the
present attitude of Irish nationalists.
, 1889-11-01

CoNsHoHoKEN, Pa, Oct. 3l.-The
bank has taken charge of the
Tradesmen's bank. The cashier is miss
ing There is said to be a shortage OF
$50, 900 in his accounts. The capital of
the bank is 500. 000.
A notice was posted on the door saying
the depositors would lose nc thing. The
amount of defalcation may reach SIS, 900.
The cashiers name is w. III. Cresson.
He stood high in social and church CIRCLES.
This evening the bank officials say the
deficit will probably exceed $50. 900. One
of Cresson's methods was to discount
notes on which he forged endorsements
and pocketed the proceeds. Cresson's
property is heavily mortgaged.
, 1889-11-01
To Educate the Indian.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3I.-Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Morgan has elaborated
a system of education designed to reach
Indian youths of school age now under
control of the Indian bureau. 1t is prac.
tically the American public school system
adapted to the special requirements of
Indians. 1t is to be non partisan and
n~on-sectarian. The industrial feature is
to receive special prominence.
A system by which the pupils are to be
placed 10 white families and attend public
schools is to be encouraged wherever prac-
ticable.
, 1889-11-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The president yesterday appointed
Eugene Fiske of New Mexico United
States attorney for New Mexico.
Gen. Barrillas. president of Guatemala,
has sent a telegram to Jacob Baiz,
Guatemala consul general in New York
City, saying the reports of a revolution
there are false.
At Grand Forks, OAK, yesterday the
boiler of a steam threshing engine ex-
ploded. Israel Sheppard, the owner. was
instantly killed. Engineer Crittenden, the
foreman and another man we're badly
wounded. All NAV die.
, 1889-11-01
stocks and Catrle Markets.

New YORK. Oct. 31.-Stocks to-day
were quiet for the regular list, but active
for trusts, and while the former presented
a firm front, a decided weakness prevailed
among the latter. Cotton seed oil was
the great feature ofthe day. 1t opened
at All and soon dropped to 36f, the low
of the year. Advances are IN the majority
to night.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened strong at 1919, but
after moving up to los became weak and
declined . ents. In the afternoon the
market was quiet and closed steady at loo.
American cotton seed oil SO.
Money on call tight at 4 to 6 per
cent. Closed offered at 3.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
, 1889-11-01

DENVER, Oct. 3l.-Judge Campbell OF
ElPaso county arrived in this city last night
and to-day heard the habeas corpus pro
ceedines in the case of G. W. Hatch of
Boston. who is charged with the murder
OF his uncle. The prisoner was admitted
to bail in the sum of 81. 500, which was
Immediately furnished. He was then re-
leased
, 1889-11-01
BURIED IN THE RUINS.
Collapse of a "Buddensick"
House in New Jersey.
Several Workman Fatally In
jured by Falling Walls.
A Pennsylvania Bank Cashier
Skips Out.
Several Injured.

PATERSON. N. j., Oct. 3l.-Thc walls
of a three story double house in course of
erection fell to day in Pasaic City and six
teen workmen were buried in the ruins.
Three were fatally injured, three seriously
and the others slightly injured. Nothing
but broken timbers and bricks and mortar
marks the spot where the house stood.
The owner of the building is severely
condemned as it was a "Buddensick" at
fair.
, 1889-11-01
Gen. Crook on Desertion.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Gen. Crook,
commanding the department of Missouri,
in his annual report, gives prominence to
the subject of assertions. He is of the
opinion that if a soldier could after reas-
enable term sever lis connection with the
military service by the payment of an
amount which enlistment and service cost
the government, it would go far toward
preventing deseriion. He suggests short
ening the term of service.
, 1889-11-01
The Two Dakotas.

WASHINGTON, Oct. SIT is expected
that a proclamation admitting the two
Dakota's into the Union will be issued to-
day, The proclamation admitting Mon
tana is delayed by the controversy ever
counting a portion of the vote. 1t is
said that nothing has yet been received at
the white house indicating that an cleo
ton was held in Washington so there is
no information on which to base a procla-
nation of statehood.
, 1889-11-01

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3l.-First Vice Presi-
dent Peasley of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy road makes a positive state
ment that there is no truth whatever in
the rumored alliance between the Penn
s~ylvania and Burlington, that there is no
truth in the report that the Burlington
road has withdrawn from the Interstate
Railway Association.
, 1889-11-01

KANSAS Cry, Oct. 3I.-At daybreak
this morning a Chicago. Santa Fe 4 Cali
fornia yestibule train was derailed near
Carrollton. Mo. All the coaches except
the dining and sleeping cars we're derailed.
An expressman was fatally hurt. Thomas
Beck of this city received fatal injuries.
There were about five others slightly in
iured.
, 1889-11-01
Charged with Robbery.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3I.-Lawrence
Perry Dawson. son of ex-Commissioner
Dawson, of the bureau of education, was
arrested charged with the larceny of $9I
worth of postage stamps from the bureau
where he has been employed. Friends
assert that he will be able to clear him
self