davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02

ssThe SentinePs" Guessing Contest Will Re-
main Open Until Feb L.
At the request OF numerous readers, the con-
test forThE SENTINEL's ifty-dollar prize for the
best guess on HARRIsoN's cabinet will be kept
open until the LIST of February. The names Of
the cabinet will certainly not be known before
that time, and probably not for thirty days
longer.
Fifty dollars in cash will be paid the person
who sends to THE SENTINEL Office, before Feb.
/, the best guess on the cabinet.
Each guess must be accompanied by the sum
of one dollar, for which The SUNDAY SENTI-
MEL will be mailed postage prepaid) to any
address, or delivered il the city, for the term
of six months; or The INDIANA STATE SENTI-
MEL weekly will be mailed postage prepaid)
to any address for the term OF one year.
The guess should give the names and posi-
tions Of the seven cabinet officers, thus:
Position Name.
Siate---.--..-.-----..----'.-.--' -''---.-.--.
Treasury -----.--. .------------.
lnterlor.---
War....-......-....-... .-----..---.-...-.
Navy -.--..-..........-. --.--.--.----
POstOr1ce ------.-.-------- -----.
Justice tAtty--tTen- l-------------------
The premium will be awarded Immediately
after the cabinet nominations have been con-
firmed by the senate, and the award will be
based upon the cabinet, as confirmed.
This offer Is open to the whole world, and
affords an excellent opportunity for shrewd
political guessing. The cuesser will receive in
any event the full value of his money in The
SUNDAY SENTINEL or THE INDIANA STATE
SENTINEL; and if ne makes the best guess will
get $50 in cash, and establish his reputation IS
a keen political observer and . clever student
OF the signs of the times.
Now send in your guesses, ladies and gentle
men-democrats, republicans, prOhibitionists,
greenbackers, mugwumps and political monde
scripts. You all have a chance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02

tensively throughout the campaign. In
fact, they were for weeks the chief feat
ures of its editorial page. So it seems
pretty safe to assume, in the absence of
positive evidence to the contrary, that the
letters it printed yesterday were forged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Going to Pay 1t
fOnonha World I

Toy Dealer-"Ah, sonny, after Christmas
presents, are yOu2'
Omaha Boy-"They is for myself Pop gave
me the money and Pm going to buy anything
want. Gimme a drum and big horn and a
fiddle"
you must have been a very good boy 10 be
given so much money to spend on yourself"
II was. | amt made any noise around the
house for two months"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
shut Out the PeddIers.

fountain County Democratl
ANY election law that permits the peddling
of election tickets affords an opportunity to
buv vOfps
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Ther Min BE Like otheIlo.
Evansville courier.l

Evansville Courier
The coming legislature will pass an election
law that will deprive such men as Quay aud
Dudley of their occupation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02

and OF his adventures before the fateful night
when Marie Aguetante was murdered, was
never unraveled during his life, and now the
guilIotine has made it an insoluble enigma
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Sixteen Soldiers KilIed.

ROME, Dec. ga shell burst in powder
magazine at Messina, Sicily, this morning, kill
ing sixteen soldiers, and iniuring many others.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
eUITEAu's CURSE AGAIN.

Send IA your guess on HayrisoR's ca5iRef.
Fifty dollars cash for he best guess.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02

THE SENTNEL's ftty dollar pri-c-gUessiag
contest on Harris0RS cabinet qCiU remain open
,,,gJ In
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02

THE SENTINEL's ftty dollar prize-guessing
contest on Harris0n's cabinet acU remain open
until FEB. l.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
a Wicked Campaign Fraud.

Send IN yo,u- guess on Ha1Tison's cabinet.
Fifty dollars cash for the best guess
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
Comnlimentnrr Notice.

To those wishing roses, hardy plants, bulbs and
seeds for home plantingwe cordially recommend
the old, reliable house of the Dingee & COnard
Co, West Grove, Pa. They are admitted to be
the largest rose growers in America, and their
roses and plants are well and filvOrably known
all over the United States and Canada. Their
''New Guide" 10 pages, handsomely illus
trated, describes and tells how to grow more
than two thousand varieties of the newest and
choicest roses, hardy plants. bulbs and seeds.
and is sent free to all who write for it. See ad-
vertisement in this paper and address The
Dingee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.
Scrofulous humOrs erysipelas, canker, and
catarrh, can be cured by taking Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. Il have used this medicine in my family
for scrofula, and know, il it is taken persist
emily it will eradicate this terrible disc ase.'-
". 4. Foscier, N. D, GrseaUMe, Tenn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
The state and township Libraries.

Send IN your guess on Harrison's cabinet.
Fifth dollars cash for the best guess
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02

THE SENuNEL's tfty dollar pri-e-guessing
contcs, on HayTis0ifs cabinet lcW remain open
until FEB. l.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-02
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 2.
ANOTHER MONTH.

esThe SentinePs" Guessing Contest Will Re-
main Open Until Feb L.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
THE LAST RITES.
Simple Ceremonies at the Burial of Mrs.
Hayes.

simple Ceremonies at the Burial of Mrs.
Hayes.
The body of Mrs. r. j. HAYES. the late
wife o. the cx-President. was buried in
lakewood Cemetery. at Fr, mont Ohio. All
business in i emont was suspended. and
during the iuneral services at Spiegel Grove
the fine grounds OF the house were crowded
with the friends and neighbors Of Mr..
Hayes. Fully six thousand people were
present. and every carriage or other
wheeled vehicle in the city was pressed into
service in carrying the throngs. The burial
services were simple and impressive, OPEN
ing with the reading of Psalm xiii. by the
ev. J. NJ. Mills, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. 10 which Mrs. Hayes be-
lon ed. A quortette .hQ,. then sung the
hy al, nv Jesus as Thou Wilt" after When
the Rev. DR.. James W. Bashford. President
Of Ohio Wesleyan University. offered
prayer. The choir then sung the hymn
when Peace. Like a River, Attendeth My
Way" after which l.. ID. McCabe, who had
known the dead from childhood, spoke a
brief eulogy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
BRICE AS CHAIRMAN.

Certainly Republicans have no cause
for protest against the reelection OF
Mr.. Calvin Stewart Brice TO the Chair
manship of the Democratic National
Committee. Mr.. Brices management
of the Democratic campaign of 1888
was eminently satisfactory to the Re-
publican party. His management of
the Democratic campaign of 1892 can
not fail of being equally satisfactory.
We are not of those who ridicule the
executive ability of Mr.. Brice. We
believe that he did all that man could
have done, and far more than most of
his Democratic critics could have done,
to insure the success of Mr. Cleveland
He failed in 1888 because success was
impossible TO free-trade campaign,
ard he will fail in 1892 for the same
reason. Mr.. Brice is Mr.. Cleveland's
representative on the committee. His
reelection makes Mr.. Clevelands re-
nomination more probable. His re-
election Is victory for the Calhounist
section of the Democratic party. His
reelection is n notice to the Raniallite
section that it exists only by suffer-
ance of the majority. His reelection
is a guarantee that the Mills bill is
to remain canonical authority as TO
tariff. These conditions are amply
sufficient to insure Democratic de-
feat. Mr.. Brice may be expected to
give largely to the campaign fund, he
may be expected to lead other pluto
Gratis and monopolists TO contribute
Largely, he may be expected to secure
the enthusiastic support of the old
fashioned South, he may be expected
TO place every dollar of the vast fund
intrusted TO his charge where it Will
do the most good" and he may fulfill
every one of these expectations. But
the more closely he meets them the
more certain is the defeat of his party.
Tins country does not love a coalition
of money kings and demagogues. Mr..
Brice was elected, and has bNen Re-
elected, because he c0ild bring certain
money kings into coalition with certain
demagogues. The Democratic cam
paign of 1888 was one in which pluto
Gratis furnished the money chest, and
demagogues drew from it TO pay them
selves for preaching a gospel of anti
plutocracy. The Democratic cam
paign of 1892 is to be like unto it.
Surely in vain the net is spread in
sight of any bird" said Solomon the
King. The Democrats have engaged
Mr.. Brice to spread their net, and the
whole nation is watching him. His
labor will be In vain. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
The Agricultural bureaus Weekly Crop
Bulletin.

The Agricultural bureaus Weekly Crop
Bulletin.
The weekly weather crop bulletin issued
by the Signal ONCE says:
The weather has been favorable for all grow
ing crops throughout the central valleys and
Northwest, except in Dakota, where drought
has caused some injury TO wheat, oats, and
barley, but corn Is reported fine and
growing rapidly in this State and generally
throughout the corn belt. From Mime sofa
reports show that the crops are improved,
but more rain is needed in the Red River
Valley country. Reports from Nebraska,
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana. Missouri, Kansas,
Kentucky, and Arkansas show the con-
dtions for the week especially favorable
for corn. which has made rapid growth. Har-
vesting is in progress far north rs the fortieth
parallel in the central valleys. Thrashins is i'm
progress in Tennessee, and the damage 10 wheat
from excessive rains has been oycrestiulatcd.
Reports from the tobacco regions of kentucky,
Tennessee and North Carolina show that the
crop is doing well. Favoraols rains o-curr I'd
the cotton region. In Alabama, Northern
Louisiana, Arkansas and South arolina the cot
ton crop Is improved by seasouable weather aud
well distributed rains. In Mississippi the crop
not injuriously affected. In Sou IN I'm
Louisiana the lice and sugar crops are inn
proved by abundant rains, but weeks dry
weather would still further improve the crops.
In the Middle Atlantic States, New England
aud Ohio some injury resulted from continuous
rains and the absence Of sunshine, although the
crop prospects continue good ia these sections.
Reports from Southern New England show all
crops. including tobacco, improved and IN fine
condition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
POISONED AT A PICNIC.
Fifty Frustrated, Fourteen Beyond Re-
COVery.

TORONTO, Ont, June 26 Through the
parsimony of a Woodstock druggist, who
is now hiding III the woods i'm fear of his
life fifty people were poisoned at a picnic
near there and it is thought that fourteen
of them may die. Woodstock is small
village in the township of Zorra. Or
Saturday the farmers Of that county gave
"a monster picnic in Wi litt's grove, about
two miles from the town All was jollity 4
until the picnickerS were about to(
start for lhome, when suddenly Miss
Shaw, who was dancing on one of the
platforms, fell in a fit. Friends had
hardly started to apply restoratives when
two other young ladies were similarly
seized The sudden interruption OF the
festivities caused very general alarm,
which was intensifie TO horror when
almost Immediately others OF the gather
ing TO the number of fifty were stricken.
Several doctors were with the
plcknickers, and these, with others
who was hastily summoned from
the town, attended the sufferers.
Noting the symptoms, the doctors at once
pronounced 1t a case of poisoning An
investigation proved that only those who
had partaken freely of the lemonade had
been attacked, and the poisoning was read
lily traced TO this source. 1t was discov-
tTtu indb INC CSlltCllOutI WHO 0du
furnished the drink, in order to save
lemons, h I'd used in its concoction what he
believed TO be tartaric acid. Some of the
powder which he had purchased from the
new druggist remained, and on examna-
ton it was found 10 be sugar of lead,
which had been sold in mistake for the
harmless ingredient. The rage Of the peo-
pie almost amounted TO madness, which
they determined TO vent upon Druggist
Alexander, who was stranger. A
crowd qnick'y gathered and marched
TO his store. The shop was locked. A plank
was torn from the sidewalk and used as a
battering ram. The door was quickly
broken down and the maddeued men en-
tered. There was no one in the store, but
this did not decrease their rage, and in a
few minutes the stock in trade of the
druggist was scattered all over the street.
Although the ma jority of those poisoned
are slowly recovering from the effects Of
the deadly mineral, fourteen Of the num-
Der are reported TO be dying, all being in
a state of collapse, from which efforts Of
the physicians have SO far failed TO revive
them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
burned II body and all. She charges the
attending physician with the deed.
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS,.
The Crop Outlook Favorable and Trade
Active.

The Crop Outlook Favorable and Trade
Active.
II. q. Dun 4 Co.'s weekly review o. trade
SAYS:
IL has been wock OK considerable excitement
in speculative circles and Of heavy 4 neral
trade without material change ia cOndi ions.
As all depends In large measure at this season
upon crop prospects. IL IL most encouraging 10
find the reports i'm this pa-t cular unusually
fayOrabl., the only noteworthy exception being
that some damage 10 cotton and grain
from frequent rains Is reported ut Galveston.
In the Northwest the grain outlook IS par
ucularly fine, great improvement being re-
ported in quarters where there had been some
apprehension. With crops of unusual mag
nitude highly probable, and with the
general Volume OF business SO maintained tina
nh increase of 80 per cent. over last veal appears
IN the clearing house returns. the prospect il
not gloomy Detroit notes quiet business and
Kansas City and Omaha reporl fair actiyity.
Al Milwa, improvement is seen, with
Pittsburg the iron and other trades con-
tinue 10 mend. Callec ions are still slow
at Milwaukee, but ~ Detroit there IL a
Visible improv, ment. The money markets con-
tinue amply supplied. In the iron business
there Is IA sron ger feeling ~ all points, with
quotable improvement i'm mil iron. The money
market ha- s,itfent II 20 some extent here, ~ is
natural after the heavy exports of gold. TIL, 70
Is nowhere obserN able any actual slrinpency,
nor ishpprehonsion noticeably influential. Tho
business failures numb5r 2l5 as impaired with
22J the week previous For the corresponding
week Of Last year the figures were 2Ol.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
share of taxation for the support d
the Government.

share of taxation for the support d
the Government.
Under the Democratic tariff plank OF
1884 Mr.. Cleveland has at one time
taken his position as moderate reve.
nue. reformer and again as a free-trader.
A plank that will permit such gyra.
tions has n peculiar value TO party
which wants the votes OF both protec-
tionists and free-traders in order to
capture the spoils, aud it is not unlike
ly the Democrats may adopt it again.
Still, Mr.. Cleveland was most plaus.
ible when, true to his lawyer-like in
stincts, he interpreted the 1884 plank
ON the principle that the saving clause
was void and held that the Democratic
party was committed only to moderate
revenue reduction and no. hostile TO
the protective principle. But after
ward the Southern .Bourbons forced
Mr.. Cleveland to repudiate the body
OF the plank, take instead the saving
clause, and plant himself on free-trade
ground. May not the Democrats well
find further use for plank so service
able and flexible as that of lSS4?-Chi-
cdgo Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
IT'S RECORDS GONE.
Camp 20 of the Clan-na-G Gael Suddenly
DisbandS.

Camp 20 of the Clan Gael. Mt Chicago.
has been disbanded This camp is the one
to which DR.. Cronin belonged, and which.
it is thought. contained many-if not all
of his brutal murderers. The story is that
II was Edward Spelman, acting in his en-
pacity of District officer Of Illinois and
Michigan. who disbanded it. When this in
formation came upon the States Attorney
and the investigating committee it was
a complete surprise. They were interested
in preserving the camp intact for the pres
ent their purpose being TO obtain possess
sion OF all its records. The disbanding Of
the camp means the destruction of the rec
ords aud the further thwarting of the au-
thoritles in their endeavor TO investigate
the secret doings OF the notorious club.
The States Attorney has now II strong
suspicion that Spellman disbanded the
camp for the sole purpose of having its
records DESTROYED
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Those who Have Been succc ssruI In Their
Aspirations.


The President has appointed Frederick
Douglass to be Minister Resident and Con-
sui General to Iayti. Secretary Window
has appointed Capt. William NJ. Meredith. OF
Chicago. 10 be Ch!sf of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. Other appointments
are as follows:
John G. Watts OF Virginia, TO be United
States Marshal for the Western District Of Nir-
ginia james A. Connolly, Of Illinois, TO he
United States Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict OF illinois, A. Mckinney, Of Missouri
III. Newall of Pennsy lVania. Assistant Uy-
draulic Engineer of the Geological Survey; D.
M. Randall, of Indiana, 10 be Marshal OF the
District OF Columbia j. G.. Wright of Dakota
TO be IndianIAgent at Rosebud Agency Oak
Harry Mel. Huse, 10 be Lieutenant junior
grade, In navy.
Henry II. Lawrence, TO be Assayer OF the Mint
OF the United States al San Francisco, Cal. I;
Michael T.. Smith To be Assnyer in charge OF
the Mint OF the United States at Denver. Colo, (;
James f.. Fitch, OF the District OF Columbia, 10
be Trustee Of the Reform School Of the District
OF Columbia. e. &. james, OF New York, was
appointed Fostal-Note Agent at New York City,
Nice {, Il. q. halpihe, removed.
Collectors OF Internal Rovcnue-John j. Hu tch-
tnson, Dlsnist OF Connecticut laanc MOtfett,
lirst District of New Jersey; Elhu 4. White,
district OF Georgia; Marcus Bogg, Eleventh
District OF Ohio; dohn O. Cravels sixth Dis
triCJ OF indiana Julius {. Starr, Fifth District
of Illinois. Collectors OF CIstoms-W liam =.
Mort a J. for the district OF Buffalo Greek ~ y ;
Euos D. PelnypaCk n. foI the district of VIII
surveyor Of Customs 4or ,h5 Port OF Indian
HpOIs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC PLANS.
A Combinatop with the Grand Trunk to
lie lmtleitaken.

A Combinat'op with the Grand Trunk to
lie Iniettaken.
Il, f. Cakes President OF the Northern
Pacific. in an interview in st. Paul, denies
emphatically that his company proposes to
withdraw from its Cana ian relations. says
they are building rapidly through Montana.
and admits that negotiations are under
way looking TO the purchase OF the North
west Central Railway. The great induce
ment TO buy the Wisconsin Central. he
added. was because his road would thereby
be able TO affiliate with the Grand Trunk
and thus secure a through route & the At
lantic. The Northwest Central Road will
be completed through Manitoba to Edmon-
ton. and then extended to the Pacific coast
over what is known rs the Mackenzie
route" terminating at Skeena Bay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
Three Men Meet Death in a sewor.

At Kansas City, Mo-. Thomas Lindquist.
John Best. j. II. Winter. Otto Albach,
and George Schultze, laborers. were max
ing sewer connection. when by mistake
Lindquist Knocked u hole in the sewer
vault. The escaping gas oVercame him.
and he died almost instantly. Winter and
Albach jumped into the ditch to rescue
him, and We're overcome by the foul gas.
Schutze finally recovered the bodies of all
from the ditch. Water died soon after. and
Albach Is in a precarious condition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
Horse-Thicves Form "a "Combine.'

Many horses have been stolen from farm
ers living near the Lyon County (Kansas)
line. 1t now appears that gigantic con-
spiracy was Matched by several persons TO
steal all the stock that could be found and
make away with it to the Indian Territory.
When the time came for executing the plans
discussions arose among the conspirators
and two of them-Triggs and Moore-broke
away from the others and determined 10
act on their own hook. They have been ar
Testel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
FITTING END FOR A BRUTE.

After Beating His Family He Throws
Himself Beneath u Railroad Train.
At Baltimore Joan 5. Brommell. 30 years
old, who had been drinking heavily.
returned TO his home and male "a
savage attack Oh his wife and nine
children, AL OF whom were brutally
beaten. Brommel was finally elected and
went TO the tack OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. When train appeared he
deliberately threw himself IN front OF the
locomotive and was cut 10 pieces.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
FIRE CAUSED By LIGHTNING.

Heavy Loss at Worcester C,uscd by the
Destruction of Warehouse.
At Worcester. Mass. during heavy
shower. the storchouse of the Paul Within
Manufacturing Company at Rockdale. North
Bridge. was struck 10y lightning and set on
fire. The storehouse contained mo 6 than
$4,000 wo til of goods. and the fire burned
for three hours. caus NJ a heavy loss. which
Is covered by insIraucc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
END OF A WORTHY LIFE.
THE WIFE OF THE EX-PREsIDENr
PASSES AWAY.

A Stroke Of Paralysis Frustrated Her, and
She Never RaIlied-Brief Sketch of the
Life of Noble and Accomplishing
Woman.
A Fremont Ohio dispatch of the
25th says: Mrs. Hayes died at $50 o'clock
this morning of paralysis, with which she
was stricken down the previous Friday.
Mrs. Hayes maiden name was Lucy
Ware Webb. She was born Aug 2S, 1881,
at Chillicothe, Ohio. and was the youngest
child and only daughter Of Or. James
Webb ana Maria Cook. Her grandfather,
Judge Isaac Cook, came from Connecticut
in 1851. and he, together with all OF her
great-grandfathers, served In the revolu-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

upset. Before assistance could reach
them all were drowned excepting Joseph
Cote. who was almost completely ex-
hausted by his efforts to save his compan-
ions. The names OF the young ladies' from
Hudson are Miss Kate Ryan and Miss Mary
Hennessoy. The parties drowned were all
about twenty -two years OF age. and were
estimable young people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
PROTEST FROM THE CLAN-NA-GAEL.
A Manifesto Issued Relating to DIR. Cronin's
Death.

The Executive Committee OF the Clan ma
Gael have issued manifesto TO the public
in which they say that the organization
should not be held responsible for Dr.
Cronn's cath. In the course of the mani
festo they say:
While we hold that q certain amount OF pri-
vacy is justitiable and even necessary i'm con-
ducting the proceedings OF an organization like
the Clan-na- Gael we dIstinctl and emphatcaly
disclaim any right or intention 10 pledge. bind
order, or authorize any one t. commit any act
forbidden by the laws of the United States or To
conceal knowledge which he may possess Of any
crime when summoned To testify bsfore court
or Jury, questioned in the comics sional