davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

establish bonds of mutual equity between
workmen and their masters, 10 maintain the
sentiment of reciprocal duties and to combat
intemperance among workmen. His holiness
says:
We see with great satisfaction eminent men
uniting in common 70 advance their ideas, the
efforts OF others seeking favor by cooperation
with genuine workmen's associations
aud bishops encouraging them, and final
IL rich catholics acting as voluntary friends of
proletarians contributing with money 70 de-
velop these associations. In the presence of
the efforts of so many generous minds we have
not the right 10 despair OF our times. Let the
state protect the right of legitimate assoeia-
tons among citizens but let il take care MOTTO in
teriere with the internal order of life of any one
The real condition of life is that il proceeds
from internal movement Exterior conditions
ought only to facilitate pulsatiOns having an
internal origin. These associations ought
to be administered by upright men.
who may fill the role of equitable
arbitrators. The conclusion from all
these complex questions is that unusual CO.
operation is necessary and that everybody
ought to help willingly under the auspices Of
faith and Christian morality.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
WHITE HOUSE ECHOES.
l HoOsier Opinion on Misunderstanding
Ready for Cape May.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL
No. 141S NEW HOBK-AvE., n. W.,

No. 141S NEW YORK-AvE., n. W.,
WAsHISGToN. d. c.. May %.
The Hon. W. ID. Owen of Logansport is q.
the Ebbitt. He is here to urge the president
to appoint him commissioner Of immigration,
position he WAS thoughtful enough to provide
Tor in his immigration bill in the last congress.
The EUeI,ia5 star has the following:
Representative Owen Of Indiana is at the
Ebbitt house. He is friend OF President
Harrison and is much pleased with the success
of the presidential tour Of the South and West.
Il think he said 10 Star reporter that no
public man ever met with q more hetteripg re-
ception than he did through the line of his
travel. nor made more friends than he did
There was not mistake made by him and be
grew in the estimation of the public wherever
he went aud through his speeches became bet
ter known TO the country at large. DO not
think he can longer be called small by any one.
He has proven that he is great enough for his
position and that he Is possessed OF those So
cial qualities which are looked for in q man in
his position. Men who had some doubt about
his future no longer hold them. He is certain
20 be renominsted. Blaine will not oppose
him, and when the convention meets il will be
found practically unanimous for him. | think
the democrats will nominate Cleveland. lt viii
be the old liberalization against Cleveland.
The third party movement puts an element OF
uncertainty into the whole campaign for both
parties. but Harrison has grown in strength
wonderfully"
The presidential family has as many of the
usual difficulties 10 surmount before arranging
its summer program as many others in less
exalted positions. There is no question but
each and every member is rather wearied
over reading the many and varied accounts OF
what they propose 10 do this summer. Mrs.
Harrison, in particular, is tired OF the official
glare. so to speak, and she is arranging her
plans for q quiet and undisturbed vacation.
She is not yet rested after the long travel, and
at all events feels that she needs q month or
two at the seaside, when she can resume with
out interruptions the tasks most suited to her
taste. She starts for Cape May the first day of
June ana her grandchildren will relieve what
might otherwise soon grow monotonous. The
president expects to spend great deal Of time
at the Cape May cottage, also. during the next
three m onths, and very likely after that. If
public duty permits, some weeks at the noun
faiU
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

No one doubts that DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy really
cures Catarrh, whether the
disease be recent or of long
standing, because the makers
of it clinch their faith in it
with a $500 guarantee, which
isn't a mere newspaper guar
antee, but "on call p" in a
moment.
That moment is when you
prove that its makers can't
cure you.
The reason for their faith
is this:
DIR. Sage's remedy has
proved itself the right cure
for ninety nine out of one
hundred cases of Catarrh in
the Head, and the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton can afford to take the
risk of your being the one
hundredth.
The only question is-are
you willing to make the test,
if the makers are willing to
take the riskl
If SO, the rest is easy. You
pay your druggist so cents
and the trial begins.
If you're wanting the $500
you'll get something better
a e1s1e I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
ANOTHER WHISKY PARTY.
John p. ST. John Thinks the New Third
Party n Failure.

John p. ST. John Thinks the New Third
Party Failure.
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Ex-Governor John P.
st. John Of Kansas. the well-known apostle Of
prohibition. is in this city.
In reference TO the Cincinnati third party
convention the governor has this to say: 81
was there O looker-on, and watched the pro-
oeedings closely. ! must say that as a reform
convention il is the biggest failure ! ever saw.
All meritorious reforms were neglected, and
the only thing that distinguished it from the
old party conventions was ia visionary sub
treasury scheme, which has no foundation
either in justice common sense. Ii would
be the worst species OF class legislation. Il
would afford no relief whatever 10 the very
poor, the class that needs relief most The idea of
making the government public pawn-brOker
is idocy. Such a scheme would bankrupt any
government
"As far as the rejection Of prohibition is
concerned. have this to say: No party con-
ventiOn was ever more subservient 10 the liquor
interests than the one which just met at Gin
cinnati under guise OF reform. The failure TO
express sympathy for the cause of temperance
will drive thousands into the prohibition
ranks. 1t is simply the birth OF a third whisky
party"
Mr.. ST. John goes from here TO Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
THE BANKRUPT TREASURY.
A BAD Outlook for the Coming Year-Jug-
Cling the Figures.
BUREAU OF HE SENTINEL, I
No. 1913 New YoRK-AvE., N. W.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 90 J

BUREAU OF The SENTINEL,
No. 1913 New YoRK-AvE., N. W.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 20. J
The treasury officials are thoroughly
alarm ed at the condition of the govern
ment finances. 1t is a question whether
they can tide the administration over I'M
I'll nextlwinter. when democratic congress
will be called upon TO increase the revenue
70 make good the deficits caused by the
famous billion dollar congress. Yester-
day Chief Shaw, OF the finance division Of
the pension bureau, was summoned to the
treasury department, where he had long
conference with Secretary Foster and sew
eraI other officials, as result OF which il
was decided that the brakes would have
20 be set on the pension business. PEN
sions are being issued at the rate OF 1000
a day and about 100000 cases are pending
at this time. When the treasury officials
are boarding the pennies to meet the gov
ernments obligations, ii is essential,
therefore, that the granting of pensions
should be reduced to minimum, and this
will be done. Other expedients are being
resorted to 10 relieve the cramped condition
of the treasury. Appropriations made by
congress are even being held mp. Yester-
day, Director of the Mint Leech went to
the warrant division of the treasury with
a demand for 81 800 which has been ap-
propriated by the last congress. He was
told that he would have to do without the
money.
Nothing could better illustrate the criti-
cal nature of the situation. When the treas
ury is forced 10 postpone the payment Ga
aninsignifcant sum like 81 800 the finances
must indeed be in a very critical condi-
ton. At the close of business yesterday
an available balance of 500, s53, S22 was re-
ported. OF this amount, however, S20,-
317 ,312 is in fractional silver coin which is
not legal tender for amounts over s., and
which, therefore is not available. Secre-
terry Foster tried to float this subsidiary
coin. He issued circular after circular
offering to pay the freight in" order to ex-
change it for money which could be used
In payment of the governments liabilities,
but in spite of all his manipulation the
effort has been a dead failure. During this
entire month the treasury department has
only succeeded in floating S579,572, or
about one-fortieth of the entire sum. Be-
side this fractional silver, the treasury de-
partment has $23,93S,0l2 in the national
banks counting the silver as available,
which il is not. This left at the end OF
business yesterday only S, 59S, l3S actually
In the treasury.
How will pensions be paid? The pen
sion bureau has already notified the treas
ury that something over $4,000, 600 will
be required to meet the quarterly pay
ments due June 4. These can only be
met by drawing on the national banks,
and after they are paid, the treasury will
contain from $5,000,OO0 to Sl0,0O0,0OO.
When that IL OOna tha froaaurv will
be absolutely at the end of its
rope, and just at this juncture the billion
dollar congress will step in TO claim its
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
THE FIRST CONVENTION.
East st. Louis dominates Third Party
Ticket.

East ST. Louis dominates n Third Party
Ticket.
ST. LOUIS. NO.. May 23.-East St. Louis en-
Joys the distinction of being the FIRST town in
which peoples, or third party. convention has
been held for the nomination Of a regular
ticket in opposition to the two old parties. The
convention WINS called to nominate judges for
the third Judicial district The democrats have
already nominated Judges Borroughs, Wall
and Widerman.
This afternoon the meeting convened at the
Launtz hall, with S. ID. Wamm of Marion county
in the chair. After the appointment OF the usual
committees the convention took recess till
Sd. M. On reassembling the convention NOM
mated Hon. James NJ. Dill of Belleville, but
the gentleman declined TO make the race. Res
olutions were adopted as the sense OF the con-
vention that as soon acceptable candidates
could be found they would be placed in the
field aud pledging fealty TO the peoples party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
Train Robbers Captured.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May 23.-Tbs Dali
ton brothers and gang who robbed the Santa
Fe passenger train at Wharton station, after
being chased for two weeks were captured last
Friday evening in Sac ana Fox reservation
sixty miles from here. after nine hours fight,
by u. y. deputy marshals, aided by a de-
tachment Of the Fifth cavalry. The msrshsls
located the robbers Thursday in cave and at
tempted their capture, but after the Daltons
had killed their bloodhounds and exchanged
few shots, they sent for the soldiers and Of.
fected their capture. One Dalton was killed
and one soldier was wounded. The rest Of the
gang was captured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
MORE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Prospects Good for n Serious Outbreak of
the Navajos.

Prospects Good for Serious Outbreak OF
the NRvNjOs.
FoRT WINGATE, n. NJ, Nav 23-Detach-
ments which have just returned from recruit
ing service on the Navajo reservation bring re-
ports indicating prospective and perhaps
serious trouble on that reservation. TIE
Navsjos claim that their rights are being in
vaded by prospectors from Colorado. The
differences arise from the question of the right
TO prospect for gold in the Carlo mountains.
near the border of Colorado. The miners claim
they have a right 10 drive stakes wherever
they please, whether il be on property OF q
white man or an Indian 80 longas that property
gives any indication of yielding the precious
metal The Indians say they have no right to
come upon their grant aud furthermore, that
they will kill ell the miners they find there.
What makes the matter serious is that the
prospectors mean to go ahead and the Nayaios
also mean what they say.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
A FATAL WRECK.

Two Men Killed In a Collision ut Melville,
Tenn.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May pa wreck
occurred on the Cincinnati Southern road to-
night at Melville, fifteen miles from Chatta-
nooga, by rear end collision Of two passeu-
ger trains. Engineer Charles Chaplin OF Chat.
tanooga and Fireman Robert Clark, also of
Chattanooga, were killed by Jumping from the
engine. The empty cars on one train in the
rear averted serious loss OF life The wreck
was the result of the carelessuess Of an opera
tor in neglecting to keep trains ten minutes
anaFt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
A BIBLE OF PINS.
How an Aged Lady Marked the old Fami-
liar Texts.

Detroit Free Press
1t was bible, a family bible, a we'll
worn family bible-the bible of nm old lady
who read it, and walked by it, and fed on
it, and prayed over it for long lifetime.
As she grew older and older her sight be.
gan TO fail, and she found it hard to find
her favorite verses. But she could not
live without them, so what did she do ?
She stuck pin in them, one by one, and
after her death they counted los.
When people went to see her she would
open her bible, and feeling over the page
after her pin, would say: Read there"
or Read here" and she knew pretty we'll
what verse was struck by that pin. She
could indeed say of her precious bible /:
II love thy commandments above gold,
yea, above fine gold; they are sweeter to
me than the honey and the honeycomb. +"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
Thou.nnd, Of Ch,ldren-

ST.. LOUIS, No., May 22-Twelve thousand
young people, ranging in size and age from
little toddlers scarcely able TO march.
10 young men and women. participated in
the usual May festival Sunday-school parade
today. The march was a little more than
mile TO the fair grounds, where all sorts of out
door sports were enjoyed by the school chill
dren and the $4,000 odd people who had gone
out 10 witness the exercises.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
A Ghnstly Discovery.

WINNIPEG, May 23.-The hand Of child was
found in the stomach of catfish caught In the
Red river yesterday. and today another catfish
was caught with another hand in its stomach,
apparently belonging to the sane child.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
FATAL MISTAKE.
Two Parties of vigiIantes Fire on Each Other
I'm he DARK

DUNNING, Neb., May 2S.-While q party Of
vigilantes who had jus. captured cattle thief
named McAlvery near here were bringing the
prisoner to town last night they met another
posse of vigilantes. The night was very dark
and each party mistook the other for thieves.
Fire was opened on both sides, and before the
mistake was discovered Judge Aikens, treas
urer of the county, and McAlvery. the cattle
thief who was in his care. were killed. No ar
rests have been made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

confession relating to REORGANIZATION, becomes
sec. 3, andis amended to read as follows: "GOd,
before the foundation of the world was laid,
according to His eternal and immutable pnr-
pose and the secret counsel and good pleasure
OF His will, hath predestined. ONE OF mankind
to life, and hath particularly and unchangae bly,
chosen them in Christ unto everlasting glory,
out of His mere free grace aud love without
any foresight of faith, or good works or perse-
verance in either OF them or any other thing in
the creature condition causes moving
Him thereunto, and TO the praise of His glori-
Gus grace"
Sec. 6 remains unchanged and becomes SEQ. L.
Sec. was amended and becomes sec. o. and
IL a. follows: THE rest of mankind God
was pleased according TO the unsesrchable
counsel OF His own will whereby He extendeth
or withholdeth mercy as He pleaseth," not to
elect unto everlasting life, "but to ordain them
TO dishon0r aud wrath for their sin to the
praise OF His glorious justice" yet so rs there
by neither is any limitation put upon the offer
of salvation 70 all. upon condition of faith in
Christ; nor is restraint laid upon the offer OF
salvation to ali conditions OF faith in Christ;
nor is restraint laid upon the freedom of any
one TO hincer his acceptance of this offer"
Sec. ,, unchanged, save in Enumeration.
Chapter 4 creation. receives some amend
ments that are merely verbal. The same may
be said ON the changes in chapter 6. OF the
fall OF man; chapter Z, Of Gods covenant
with man. and chapter s, of Christ. the medi-
ator. chapter ION the Holy Spirit" is made
chapter g. The chapter on free will. now
chapter 10, is amended by the addition Of
those words to the declaration the INSULT
cheney Of the will of man for spiritual good
ness, yet is his responsibility 40 q free moral
agent not thereby impaired"
The chapter on the universal offer Of the Cos
pei Is made more complete in terms.
The doctrines OF justification, saving faith,
good works and religious worship receive
only verbal changes.
l.. = Al - ~
oaths "popish monastic vows" are described
simply ss "monastic vows"
Similar changes with regard to the term
papist are made In the chapter on marriage
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-14
OTHER SIDE OF the QUESTION
Senator Stewart and MIR. Warner
Shout for Fres Silver.

BOSTON, February 13.-About 800 people
gathered in Faneuil hall this evening at the
call of a committee of citizens, to hear the
"other side" of tine silver question from Sea-
atOr Stewart of Nevada, and ex-Reprasenta-
tive Warner of Ohio. E. NJ. White opened
the meeting and introduced as presiding off
Ger. Col. Stephen W. Nickerson, who intro
duced Senator Stewart. During the first
part of Mr.. Stewards address few Kisses
were heard, and his remarks were coldly re-
ceived, but as he proceeded the audience be-
came very enthusiastic Stewart declared
that the silver question was only an incident
II the money question. That the value of
money, like everything else, depends on the
law of supply aud demand. He claimed that
parity between mt tails Is fixed by law /; that
production has nothing to do with it, A dol
lar was the standard, not silver or gold. He
tried to show that there would be no flood of
silver from free coinage, aud said the talk
about the deprecated dollar was false
Ex-R x-RepreseBtative Warner repeated many
of the ar uments offered by Mr.. Stewart.
He said that neither Congress nor any state
has authority to establish or displace any
standard. He declared that national bank
currency is being destroyed, and without
money ~ take its place there will be con-
traction. This credit money Is the storm
centre 10 all panics in England the United
States. he quoted statistics to show that
the value of wheat and cows had fallen since
1873, and said it was due to the fact that far
mers OF the West are now required TO give
three measures of wheat and everything else
TO get the same gold that two would buy
them. Resolutions we adopted denOuncing
the demonetization ofsilver and favoring free
coinage.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-14
NO CLERKS FOR COMMON CONGRESSMEN
The Civil Service Appropri alton
Clause Produces Much piscord.
The Senats Adopts the Sherman
Copyright Amendment.
Senators Honor the Memory Of the
Dead Admiral.

WASHINGTON. February 1.-THE consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill was re-
ported with amendments and placed on the
calendar, Mr. Hale giving notice that he
would ask for its consideration tomorrow.
The Senate then resumed consideration Of
the copyright bill. the pending question be-
ing on Mr.. Sherman's amendment to strike
out the word "pr0hibited" and insert the
words subject to the duties provided by
law" so that foreign editions of books. etc,
copyrighted In the United States may be ad-
mitted to this country on payment of the
regular tariff duties. Mr.. PIatt, who has
charge Of the bill, said the friends of copy
right would recognize the fact that that the
passage OF the bill was imperilled by the
amendments already agreed to, and that fur
theI amendment to 1t would probably defeat
its passage at this session. He strenuously
opposed the Sherman amendment.
Messrs Allison, Morrill,, Daniel Reagan,
Evarts, Blair, Vance and Carlisle discussed
the amendment in various lights, Mr.. Car
the proposal OF Reagan to strike out the en-
tire paragraph involved in Sherman's
amendment.
Mr.. Hoar believed In the. bill but feared
too many amendments. Avote being reach
ed on Sherman's amendment, it was agreed
to, Mr.. Hale voting yea, and Mr.. Frye nay.
The copyright bill was then laid aside.
The Presidents message, announcing the
death OF Admiral Porter, having been read,
Messrs. Chandler aud Plumb offered short
ulogles. They were followed by Mr.. Hale
who delivered an eloquent and scholarly ad-
dress, alter which the Senate adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-14
the RoCkLARD Y. M. C. a.
The Frozen woman Is Still Alive
Funeral Of Mr.. Stafford.
Especial to the Press. I

Especial to the Press.l
RocKLAND, February 13. = The annual
meeting of the Rockland Young Mems
Christian Association was held here last
night. After the reading of some very graf
flying reports, officers for the ensuing year
were chosen as follows
Treasurer-A W. Butler
Secordl Z Secretary-E. II. Lawry.
rey, Q. H. Tripp, A. j. shaw, L. M. Stubbs, ii. ii
Crle, l.. g. Robinson, III. @ Day. John Blethen
Alyah Is. Clark, G. NJ. Brainerd, Jere N Earn.
ham, A. W. Bntler, Z. I'll. Lawry, f. s. Kalloch
A. j. Bird V. e. Piston, j. f. Taylor, f. w. Full.
A meeting of the board of directors will
be held tomorrow afternoon, when presi-
dent and vice president will be elected. The
anniversary meeting occurs one week from
Sunday.
The name of the woman who was found
frozen in the ice at the South End Wednes-
day morning, proves to be Mrs. Annie Gay
ette, instead of Knight, as first reported.
She. Is about Sc years of age, and recently
Came from Boston. Her condition is still
critical.
The funeral services of Mr.. Gustavus A..
Stafford, whose sudden death occurred Tues
day, were held at his late residence on Mid
die street this morning. Though the de-
ceased was very prominent member OF the
Masonic lodge, that order did not attend
through the wishes of the widow, who de.
sired quiet funeral The remains were en-
t0mbed this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-14
a GENERAL INVITATION,
Governor 6urieign viii Receive the
Citizens of Maine En- RJasse.

AUGUSTA, February Ex-Governor Bur-
leigh extends an invitation to the people of
Maine to be present at reception to be CIV
en- by him at the State House on Monday the
23d of February.
President Libby eff the Senate and Speaker
WIswell of the House of Representatives,
will receive with the governor, from II a. m
to l D. N. At the evening reception. the
three gentlemen will receive with ladies,
from eight to nine.
After the reception In the evening, there
will be dancing In the new library aud other
rooms in the new extension. Music for
dancing will be furnished by Pullen's Or
chestra, 20 pieces. The building will be
elab'rateiy decorated by Capt George E.
Brown of Portland.
The fsllOwing gentlemen will act as floor
managers and aids: J, Frank Pierce. Fl. Per
ley Milliken, Q. e. Goodwin and A. w.
Brooks of Augusta, assisted by the following
gentlemen: Hon. F.. A., Powers. HoultoD;
Hon, e. b. Mallet, Jr., Freeport; Hon. A M.
Spear, Gardiner; Col G. 81. Osgood, Lewis
ton; Msjor I. P. Shaw, Portland; W. M.
Aver, E,q., Oakland; Col. w. Scott Choate
and Frederick W. Plalsted, Esq, of Augusta.