davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Strength of the Rebellious Obstetrics.
State Of Siege suspended.

BUENos AYREs. April 9.-The state of
siege proclaimed In the entire Republic on
April p in consequence of the grave pollt-
ical troubles prevailing throughout the
country. fears being entertained that the
Radicals were abOut to attem pit 70 over
throw the government will be suspended
tomorrow for the purpose Of holding the
elections. The Radicals declare that they
Will hold entirely aloOf from the elections
aud will take no paIt whatever in the bal
lotlng for candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
An ola nan POUND Dead.

Special 10 The in1ialaI oils Jouna.
MONTICELLO. H., a pril 9.-Mr. J. ].
SGarin was found dead IN bis room az the
DesaekTiter here this II orning. lie was
sighiy-thTee years old, and formerly lived
81 Boston. Mass, having relatives in
Canada. New York and Chicago He was
a carriage dealer. The coroner decided
thst he died OF congestion OF the lungs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Ex-Sherif of VfgO Dead.

erecial 10 the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 9.-Ex-Sheriff
John Cleary, one of the most familiar
figures in Terre Haute and n man of many
warm personal friends, died to-day of
pneumonia. 1t has been many years since
the death of a rerre Haute citizen elected
80 many remarks of personal regret.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Contests In Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. April cit is gen.
orally asserted by the Republicans that the
seats of the three Democratic AssemDlymen
declared elected from Newport will be con-
tested. The Assembly is Republican and is
the Judge of it's own mombers. The ground
for contest in Burtons case is that he was
nominated for tenth and elected as eleventh
Representative The Democrats say a COM
mittee was appointed to arrange the men,
bers and the action was legal. Bribery Is
charged in Gloucester, and alleged illegal
action of a supervisor ls the ground for the
Newport contest. In Foster there was no
election for Senator OIL the first ballot and
the assemblage resolved itself into a town
meeting and elected one by reclamation.
Republicans claim this action to be illegal
under the Australian system. but Demo-
Gratis say the Constitution provides for il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

Svectai 10 The Indianapolis Journal.
FoRT WAYNE. Ind. April cit is posi-
BILE that tri-state twelve-club baseball
league may be formed. including in Its
make-np cities in the States of Illinois. In
diana ami Iowa. President Meyer. of Fort
Wayne. received q telegram from Joliet
to-day asking if Fort Wayne would become
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Ecnn Object. 70 PnrIs and Pekin.

New YORK. April 9.-The Herald's Val
paraisO correspondent says: United States
Consul MeCraery told me tonight that
Minister Patrick Egan had been offered by
Secretary OF State Blaine the appointment
of minister to Paris and Pekin. Mr. Egan,
80 Dir. McCTeery says, after thinking over
the matter declined both offers. lie did
not want To go to Paris, on the ground
that 1t was too expensive. Ills objection
I'D Pekin was the distance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

sI'c'al "a tie indianapolis Journal
CRAwFORDsFILLE. Ind. April o. The
State executive committee of the Patriotic
Order Sons OF America has decided 10
hold the next meeting of the State camp in
this city. on Tuesday and Wednesday. Au-
gust and .. Camp q. of this city. will see
royal manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
AR4<eA>44AZ<e7=&e@@4 THE WEST

AZ lbdtu,tdp0t6 UHt0H NdfI0E
Leave for St LOUIS Dam, $50 an 1z:oS
baute for L ar. II. pointA Evansville sleeper
OIL 11:oO p. IN. train ~o
Greencastle and Terrs Harts AGO. Leaves &os
Pm.
Arrive FROM st. Louia 3:30A IN. Ais o N
2:5O p. IN, $40 p M. 7:4o p. W
Terre Haute and Greenoastle Acco Arrives"
1910 q IN. -.
sleeping and Parior cars are run on tnroasa
rrainA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

SAN FRANCISCo. April 1.-TWO appea IL
have been tilel in the United States Cont
of Appeals from the decision Of Judge Ross
IN the Southern District Court regarding the
steamer Itata and her cargo of munitions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

a member of such a leagne. He said he
would. If formed the new leage will in
clude among its Indiana members Fort
Wayne. Evansville. Terre Haute. and prob
ably Kokomo or Peru.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

srecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind. April AT n called meet
ing of the Republicans of the city tonight
o central committee was selected, with the
following permanent officers: Chairman.
G. f. w. Nicely; secretary. Benjamin B.
Hamilton; treasurer. Thomas l.. Zook. The
following persons were selected as commit
teemen: J. Il. Walterhouse, Elmer Sutton.
Milton Carmichael, George w. Cremer. A.
I. Collins, DIR. G. A. Budd. J. j. Hartley
Z. +. w. Neely. George Warner, J. Il. More
land. Samuel Cecil, L. l.. ZOok, NJ. J. Bo-
land. c. q. Sawyer. b. b. Hamilton and
William Cashmere. By mass convention
Republican candidates for the city ticket.
consisting of seven councIlmen and O city
clerk. will be chosen next Thursday night
The campaign has been opened, and much
good work is already being done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
FLOWERS ELECTION EXPENSES.
Instead of 81, 900, as Reported by Himself
They Reached S245. 600

Instead of $4,000, as Reported by Himself,
They Reached S245,OOO.
NEW YORK. April GA morning paper
has an Albany dispatch dealing with Gov.
Flower and his official habits. in which
occurs this: when he was nominated for
Governor Mr. Flower gave. as his election
statement shows. 5000 for campaign ex-
penses. Mrs. Schley sent to the Democratic
executive committee. or to Daniel Tiffin.
its chairman a blank check on her bank
ers. with directions to fill il ont for any
amount that might be necessary to serve
Mr.. Flowers candidacy. The check came
back filled out for S240,OO0. and this enor-
nous sum was cheerfully paid" Mrs.
Schley is sister-in-law to Governor
Flower. She is said to be worth seven
million or more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Local Weather Report.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 8.
me / Ran. Thor fP III Wind / Wsofber pre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
you get DR.. Pierce's genuine

you won't get
the gen u Z n e
medicines, ex-
cept through
druggists regu-
larly author
lied as AGENTS,
The western sentinel., 1892-08-18
THE RELIGIOUS CENs11s

The Porter Census is the first one
since 1850 in which religious statis-
tics were gathered. 1t shows that
out of the 63,O0O,OOO people of the
United States, 2O,OOO,OOO are com
municants in the various churches of
OF the country.
1t would not appear that there is
much encouragement for the pessi
mist in the religious statistics of the
last Census. The man who is con
tinually bowling that the world is
growing worse may find much food
for thought here.
Such gatherings of religious or
CARNATIONS of the Northfi I'D Young
Mems Christian Association meet
ings, the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Society Convention, as re
Gently held in New York, and the like,
are all signs Indicating the religious
Improvement OF the country.
The following statistics of the late
census will be interesting:
In the number of church edifices the
Methodist denomination leads with
A, pa churches; the Baptist follows
with 39,412; then comes the Presby-
terian with 12,423. followed by the
Catholic with S,766. and by tn"
Lutheran, the Episcopal, and the
Congregational with $500. 5,6O5.
and 4, 736, respectively. In the value |
of church property the Methodist
Church is first, with $13O,O1S, S,O7O;
the Catholic second, with $11S, ,3S1,-
5l6, and the Presbyterian third. |
with $94, ,S76,232 The total value
Of church property in the United
States in 1890 was $631 ,221, 1903.
0f the colored people of the country
2,379, 100 are church members, and
heir church edifces in 1890 were
7alued at $13, ,403, e29.
The western sentinel., 1892-08-18
APPROPRIATIONS

At the Peoples Party convention
In Winston one of the speakers con-
demned the Republican party for tie
Billion Dollar Congress, and then de-
clared that the Democratic party
was equally culpable because it had
not reduced the appropriations. We
feel confident that this Third party
speaker did not Intentionally mis-
represent, but he did not see the
whole situation. We desire to see
him set right on this question and
prevent his statements from mislead-
ing Others. The apparent excess of
appropriations for the first session
of the Fifty second Congress over
those for the first session of the Fifty
first is $13, ,245, ,131 90. But of the
sums appropriated by this Congress
there was made absolutely necessary
by the legislation of the Fifty-first
Congress the enormous amount of
SIS, ,527, ,602, and of these $6O,O52,-
S43 may be charged properly to Re-
publican legislation. It will thus be-
seen that bare fact may be mislead
ing and, hence, to quote it without
tion works injustice.
The western sentinel., 1892-08-18
THE COMING STRUGGLE

| The political campaign has now
, begun in earnest. In North Carolir a
there is going TO be n hard struggle.
the bitterest fight for Anglo-Saxon
Supremacy since the mefnorable. cam
paign of 1876, when the old North
State under the leadership Of that
pure-hearted patriot, Vance, ernerg-
ed from the blackness of Reconstruc-
ton into the broad sunlight of polit-
zeal freed m and white mans gov.
e nment
We have grave difficulties with
which to contend. A heavily taxed
and much wrongad people are led by
INSCRIPTIONS, office senking agit;,-
tors to believe that the party which
has been their salvation in the past
Is responsible for all their grievances.
The North Carolina farmers are Law
ing the blame tor not ret.eiving much
ne eded legislative relief at the door
OF the Democratic party. They are
too unphilosophirnl to see that it
must take a long time for a party
which came out successfully in IA
great war like that between the
States to be ousted from power, and
they stop up their ears when remind |
ed that the Democratic party has
never been able to fulfill its pledges,
because 1T has never had all the reins |
of government in it's hands
But we will win, The people have
great confidence in Carr, a farmer |
and a farmers friend. They will
elect him governor. They will not vote
Tor weaver, a continuous abuser of
the South. There will be hard
in North Carolina but Cleve
and and Carr will win.
The western sentinel., 1892-08-18
GOOD CROPS ATMANA.
A Young Man Who Worked his Wav
at the Anvil

| pec'ai correspondence ~ he Sentire.1
MANA. y. c.. Aug 16-,Fhn hot.
dry weather is causing the farmers to
begin wearing long faces. The
| threshlng season closed here Friday
Ii. L. Poindexter's and Allison Tay-
lor's crops being. the last. These gen
tlemen are renters on DR.. c.. j. Wat
kIns large farm here Mr.. TAYLOR
Infeshed out from 124 dozen bundles
9's bushels Of wheat. He has been n
renter on shls farm for twentv-one
| years.
| Much complaint is made because of
the worms which are damaging tobac
co greatly. The crop is standing the
dfy weather very well. much better
| than corn.
The farmers are digging their Irish
potatoes. and SO far as | can learn.
the yield is very ffne. p S. Early.
Esd, from bushel planted, dug fit
teen bushels of very fine potatoes the
oaldfce OF his crop he did not meas
ure. A'~'''
Prof. T. 5. Kiger, our progressive
young singing school teacher. has
three very fine classes. He deserves
an the good luck he is getting. for he
mas, ny his pluck and energy over an
anvil. been enabled to educate him
,Nii hH'IA III music. n good lesson
TOR other young men.
notice the Third party leaders are
posting notices for a grand turnout
on september 10 at Yadkinsyille. to
organize the party more thoroughly
IN the county Well. it won't do verv
much good for the county is as rotten
radically as it can be- Yet il is mass
ing STANCE they cannot see they are
Welulhg the fetterS that bind them.
Inc picnic at this place on the 18th
was truly grand one. The crowd was
very large and on pleasure bent. The
exercises were very fine. especially the |
ran drill. under the direction of Miss
cora conrad. 1t was something of a |
novelty in its line and carried the |
large audience storm, so much so. |
lnat 1t was repeated in the afternoon. |
Ihere being nice gold pin as a prize |
70 the one who performed the best. |
Messrs. Day. Stanford and Ball were
requested to act as judges Their de-
clslon was in favor of little Miss Alice
Logan. Prof. Day, in very pretty |
talk, presented the pin to the little
lass Messrs. n. E. Conrad and Doub
and John Benbow made short address
es upon Sunday Schools Much ptaiSe
Is due Miss Cora Conrad in getting up
Such delightful program, and
especial thanks are due the good
turner's wives for the many good
Ihlngs provided, reminding one of the
sood old camp meeting days in the
years agOne. ERIE
The western sentinel., 1892-08-18
NEWS NOTES.

Lord Salisbury returned from Os
borne House, Isle of Wight. Satur
day, where he went the previous d;,y
to tender the resignation of his min.
istry:
The stenmer City Of New York ar.
rived in New York Saturday, making
the run in 5 days 20 hours and 10
minutes, lowering her record forty
minutes.
Between August l AMI II there
were 154 cases of cholera in St.
Petersburg and 81 deaths. Thus
far only working people have been
attacked by the disease.
Judge Lawrence, in the New York
Supreme Court, decided that Queen
Victoria must give security for $3.50
1orcosts efore she can sue the Stand
ard Asphalt Company.
At Mirow, near Strelitz, Germany.
a shoemaker named Traube murder
ed another shoemaker named Kiar-
er, and also slew the latter's wife and
three children. Trade jealousy led
to the fearful crime.
captain Slmonds, who is dlge ing
for a British treasureship supposed
TO be sunk in Long Island Sound,
thinks he has come upon the wreck.
1t Is said he has brought up some
guineas and silver bars
Gen. l.. Gone Dunn, who killed him
self In Denver, was formerly a lead
ng New York lawyer, commander of
the Eighth Regiment, and one of the
committee of seventy which disclosed
5he Tweed frauds.
The western sentinel., 1892-08-18
OAK RIDGE is ALL RIGHT.
"A Cleveland and Car Club Organized
With 100 Members.


Special Correspondence of The Sentinel
OAK RIDGE, n. c., Aug. 16-Messrs.
Scarborough and Barringer addressed
the people of this township last Sat
urday. A fairly good crowd listened
to them for four hours. They were
followed by Uncle Frank Caldwell in
an able address. At the close of the
speaking Cleveland and Carr Club of
about one hundred members was or
ganized which will be increased to at
least one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
members in the next three or four
days.
The Democratic vote here i'm 1886
was eighty-One and the Cleveland vote
was 115 in 1888. From this you will see
that Oak Ridge Democrats are in line
Cleveland will receive larger vote
than he received in 1888. The Demo-
Gratis are very enthusiastic
If old Guilford will be as true TO
herself everywhere as Oak Ridge is.
the Democrats will sweep the county
for national, State and local tickets.
There is no feeling here for the
Third party. 1t will not poll twenty
votes in the township and will draw
more largely from the Republican
than from the Democratic party.
ALLIANCEMAN.
The western sentinel., 1892-08-18
A DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Z. r. Swicegood and Miss Martha
ErittS Married

| Special Correspondence OF The Sentinel.l
| IYRo SHOPS, n. c.. Aug. ia
great many from this neighborhood
attended the Masonic picnicat Mocks-
vile last week.
The Democratic primary convention
OF this township was largely attended
last Saturday. H. III. Hartly was
made chairman; G. NJ Thompson.
secretary. An executive committee
OF five was elected consisting of H. III.
i!artly, chairman, w. J. Vestal. G.
NJ. Thompson, Thos. Fitzgerald and
G. A. Wood
The following delegates were elect
ed to attend the county convention
on next Saturday, the goth instant:
X. b. Thompson, r.. S. Fits. ID. r..
Myers, ID. {. Craver. j. r. Crayer. J.
y. Sink, j. Il. Farabee. J. N. Davis.
w. >. Giles, w. j. Vestal, .R. r.
thompson and III. G.. Fritts. with in
Structlons to vote for the most ayaila
bic men.
We failed to tell you in our last let
Ter that we have an excellent school
at this place now under the manage
ment of Miss Lou Kimball of Rowan
county, who makes an excellent
teacher.
Miss Martha J. Fritts. daughter of
H. O F'rittS, was married to Charlie
+. SWlcegood. on the 18th of August.
at the residence of the brides father
The ceremony was performed bv las |
y. Young. ESD
The western sentinel., 1892-08-18
A LEHIGH & ERIE STRIKE
The Strikers Are Very Destructive of
Railroad Property.
AIRS BURN In THE BUFFALO YARD.
The STRIKERS on the lookout for Nom
Union Men-They Turn Over Trains
But do Not Harm the Passengers
The Strike May Extend TO Jersey
City-SheriT Swears i'm Deputies.

City-SheriT Swears i'm Deputies.
BUFFALO, \. Y. Aug, I5.-An Erie
train consisting OF forty-two cars.
while lying en the main track was set
fire to last night and about twenty
cars burned at Il loss Of $50. 0GO
! At one O'Clock this morning fire
broke out in three different places in
| the yard. At two O'Clock there were
fires in dozen different places in the
| yards and about this time the switch
| lights on the Erie road were stolen
! and the switches could not be seen in
| the darkness.
TWO passenger trains were thrown
from the rails by turning off the
switches.
All this was the work of the strik-
efs. L he passengers, however, were
not molested by the strikers.
One car filled with theatrical peo-
pie was searched by the strikers on
suspicion that it was filled with non
union men. Passengers were not mo-
Tested when their identity was dis
covered
At five o'clock the situation seemed
somewhat improved with prospects
favorable for effecting passage of
trains.
bbffA ALO, aug. 1O.-.b d. m.-l'He
striking Switchmen have renewed he
destruction of railroad property. \
hundred and fifty cars have been set
on fire outside the city line. the plr-
pose being to block the tracks. The
sheriff has issued a call for deputies
The chief-of-police in Buffalo will
swear in specials.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 17.-The
situation in regard to the strike is
most alarming Nearly one Thousand
men are out of work and more are |
continually being added to this num-
Der. The strikers predict that the |
trouble will extend from the Atlantic |
to the Pacific
Last night passed quietly. The |
strike Is now extended to the central |
system.
The entire fourth brigade has been |
ordered out. making two thousand |
now under arms
The Rochester and Pittsburg swftcl-
men struck at noon today. 1t is re-
ported that trainmen on all the tied
up roads will go out with the other
strikers within twenty-four hours.
The Sheriff has called on Governor
Flower for the entire State militia.
The western sentinel., 1892-08-18
CAN WE STAND IT AGAINq

| 1t rests with the Southern States
| Go decide for themselves what they
want. Let the word go out that the
South shall be solid again, and the
| North and West will furnish the bal
ance of ELECTORAL votes necessary to
elect Grover Cleveland. Let it be re-
membered that the debt of North
Carolina increased $22, 2,19S,2 ,219 in
the six years following the close of
the war, that of Georgia 500, $685.
75O and that of Alabama S44,S16.-
9l7. The debt of nine Southern
States was increased from $76,415,-
$50 at the close of the war to $780,
92S, ,5S4 six years later. The total
Increase was $213, 3,512,694. But
worse than that were the political
disturbances, the social disorder and
the insecurity of person and PROPERTY.
The maladministration of South
ern government was one of the
greatest of evils and the one of
the worst of scandals. AS the
New York Sun says: "Emigra-
tion halted at the threshold of
these States, pinioned in their pro
gress by bayonets. Capital did not |
venture into enterprises which under
other conditions would have rapidly
repaid the investment" The North |
is interested in this question. 1t has
invested capital here and Northern
men are exploiting the riches of this
section. The South cannot stand
neither can the Nortl
The western sentinel., 1892-08-18
BIG TRAIN LOAD OF GOLD.
A Union Pacific Special Hauls Twenty
Million Dollars
FROM san FRANCISCO TONEW YORK

The Gold Was From the San Francisco
Mint = Uncle Sam Had a Strono
Guard Along With Two GatIino
Guns-The Gold Piled Up on The
Car Floors Very Few Stops Made
| By United Press to the sentineI.1
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A train on
the Union Pacific road has been ON its
way for the last few days from San
Francisco to New York loaded with
S3O, ,O00,0 900 in gold from the San Fran
cisco mint.
1t arrived here yesterday afternoon.
coming by way of Omaha and Chi
cago.
The train was a Union Pacific spe
clal, which had come straight from
the mint at San Francisco as fast as
III could turn its wheels. 1t was run
wild over the road. and everything
else mad TO get out of the way to ta
cllltate the progress of the cargo of
golden metal. The gold was i'm coin
ana twenty million dollars worth of if
was pllei on the floors of the cars
squad OF forty men of the regular ar
my was on duty as guards They
were armed with Springfield rifles
ana two Gatling guns were also among
the weapons of defense on board.
The train consisted of one nriyste
car, one mail car and three exnrcsS
cars. The bags of coin were piled nm
IN these three latter cars 1t was in
charge of General Superintendent
James f. White, of the railway mail
service, and his assistants were Lewis
Troy, superintendent of the western
DIVISION of the railway mail service
and Superintendent Pepper. of Cleye-
land. in charge of the eastern railway
mail service division
IL bears one of the largest shin
ments of specie ever made on one train
IN this country, the value of the Gold
bars aggregating $4,000. 600 The
shipment was directed by Secretary
foSter IN view of the fact that the
san Francisco Sub-treasurv had :;
plethora Of gold in. store. the excess
over all probable requirements reach
ing S6o, 600, 900. while the recent de-
mands for gold for shipment to En-
rope made upon the New York sinh
treasury have reduced the SUNNY ON |
hand below the demands of prudent I
management. The treasury officials |
were aVerSe to speaking of the shin |
nent or telling any of the details of |
me movements of the train. being an |
mated by desire to avoid fnrni> h |
ng any information that might slim
llate desperadoes to make an effort NJ
rain robbery.
The western sentinel., 1892-08-18
MAY SPEAK IN NORTH CAROLINA

chairman Simmons Goes to Gray Ga
bles to Invite Cleveland TO His State.
From the New York Heraldl
BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. 10
Grover Cleveland was agreeably sur
prised when f. NJ. Simmons. of North
Carolina, sent in his card at GRAY
Gables Saturday morning Mr.. Cleve-
land had not seen this distinguished
member of the Fiftieth Congress for
some time, and both enjoyed the
visit.
MIR. Simmons is the chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee
of North Carolina and practically the
whole campaign is in his hands. He
came to Gray Gables to ask Mr..
Cleveland to address the people of his
State during the campaign His ar
gumentS were forcible, and while Mr.
Cleveland seriously considered the
appeal, he could not accept Mr.. Sim
mons invitation, neither did he abso-
lutely decline it. Mr.. Cleveland sta
ted to his visitor that he had not as
yet formulated his plant for the
future and could not give decided
answer.
The western sentinel., 1892-08-18
AGang of Rowdies.

KINGwooD, w. Va, Aug. 17.-Yes-
terday the Cooley gang raided store
in Bruceton and secured thousand
dollars. Other depredations are re-
ported at Bruceton by the gang. The
Sheriff and citizens are looking for
the COOleyS.