davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
Found Dead on the Track.

MARION, March 4.-[Special. Bill Rari-
den, twenty-eight years old, noted char
acter about town, was found dead on the
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan track,
three miles south OF Marion. at 10 o'clock
last night The only injury was a small
hole in his head. He had been gambling
at Yeager's saloon, near the place where
found. 1t is generally thought that he met
with foul play. HIS father is a shoemaker
OF Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
Tn. Governor's EIect,oneering Tour.

SoUrHPoRT, March 4.-[SpeeisL place,
Southport; time. March 4, 5 o'clock p. m. F;
occasion, flag-raising exercises at methodist
episcopal church. Patriotic songs and ex-
ercises by the children, short speeches by
the local ministers aud physicians. The
leading address was delivered by Gov
ernor Chrse. A large crowd was present
and a fine program was rendered. A flag
was raised on the school house of the reg
ulation size
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
Valuable Live stock Burned.

MARr1NsvILLE, March Especial. !
Fire destroyed the barn belong
ing to Mrs. G. w. Crawford OF
this city little after mid
night. A fine young silver-tail stallion and
two promising Young brood mares were
cremated. The horses were valued at
5000. Loss $1,000, no insurance, The
fire is thought to be of incendiarv origin.
as three of this kind have occurred in that
immediate vicinity within year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
Sole N Gold Watch.

MUNc1E. March Especial. This
evening Chief Police Robinson went to
Anderson and brought William Doyle, a
young man of Redkey. to this city and
placed him in Jail. \ few days since
DOYLE came to this city to visit George
Lamb and family. Tuesday night the
young man was mysteriouslY missing, as
was Mrs. Lambs gold watch. Doyle con-
fessed and gave up the watch.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
nnmiltnn.. sen.n,inn.

NoBLEsyuLE, March S.-[Special. THE
most sensational suit ever entered on the
docket of the Hamilton county circuit
court was filed this morning. 1t re the
tongues OF society gossipers to wagging inn
mediatel;, and wells IL might, because the
parties implicated belong TO the ''bon-ton"
class OF the society of Hamilton county
John A. Haines entered suit against Dr.
John I. McShane for $4,000 for the lat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

ter's betrayal of the formers wife. All
the parties hail from Carmel, the principal
town in Clay township, this county. but
they are we'll known throughout this and
neighboring counties for their high posi-
ton in social circles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
Broke His Back.

RICHMOND, March Especial. l-0r-
lando Gardiner of Fountain City met his
death in a peculiar fashion last evening.
He was loading baled hay on a wagon one
of the bales started to roll of and he
kicked at it. His foot struck bale with
such force that his back was broken, and
he died from his injuries at 9 o'clock last
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

The Hon. Charles r. Pollard of Delphi is
Is sitting as special judge. 1t is decidedly
the biggest case in the divorce line ever
brought in this county. Local counsel is
managing both sides.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
IndiannPnstmnstera

Fox, Grant county, G.. Doremus, vice G.
w. Prickett resigned.
Johnstown, Greene county, G. w.
Helms. vice :. A. Mail. resigned.
Morris, Ripley county, J. A. Wintz, vice
j. Schumacher, resigned.
Plato. La1irange county, q. Donaldson,
vice L. l.. Maxwell, resigned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
IN A DYING CONDITION.
TWO MEN PROBABLY MURDERED AT
NEWTONViLLE.

A Bloody ARRAY in saIoon-several In
jured and Two Are Dying-Other State
News-AccidentaIly Shot His Wife-A New
Paper Fort Wayne-Prominent Deaths
Attempted jail Brsaking-Newspapsr
Changes Naturalization County Items.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
rsupa His RUNAWAY wife.

MADISON. March 4--Lspecial. II. w.
Pullam of Adams county. Ohio. after
pursuit covering several days traced his
runaway wife to ths city and found her
in company OF William Wood OF the same
place Wood deserted his own family,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

bringing one child with him. and Mrs
Pullam carried off her two little boys.
Although Pullam was armed, he content
ed himself with retaining his children
and starting Immediately upon the return
home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
Found Dead.

BRAZIL. March Especial. John B.
Craft, janitor of the city building. was
found in an clubhouse yesterday in diving
condition from stroke of paralysis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

Come and get coffee like mother used to make
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
Even mother, dear, delightful woman, not make
0rinkabe coffee unless she has the right kind of material
No article in the market badly aduerated as the
frao coffee berry This Is not only true OF ground
cofees but too frequently of the whole berry.
THE DAYTON SPICE MILLS COMPANY of Dayton, O., has
package that every houseeper the
land will hail genuine article and every satisfactory ths
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

We are pleased to invite the attention
of our readers to the card of the Kansas
Mutual Life, which appears In another
column Of this paper. This is q Kansas
company worthy Of the patronage Of the
people. Ten years of fair dealing, prompt
payments and successful operation have
placed the Kansas Mutual Life in the
very front ranks Of life insurance COM
panies, and Ito large patronage In this
state attests the high esteem in which It
Is held where best known. It's policies
are models Of liberallty and attractive
ness, and It's premium rates are as low as
consistent with safety. Men who patron
ize this company make no mistake, but
without doubt get the best insurance In
the market. The abundant hsrvests and
revival Of good times makes this an au-
spicious time for men TO take some life
insurance, and thus prepare for wife
and children when death shall have re-
moved their husband and father.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

greatest, that Of 50 1-16d. for the year
1859, was clearly due to the sudden and
largely increased demand for, and pur-
chase OF, silver in England to remit to
India to construct railroads and o'her
public works, the necessity for which
had been made apparent In the great
SepOY rebellion. 1t is, at any rate, u
pregnant coincidence that the greatest
alteration In the London market in the
relation between gold and silver, prior
to the German demonstration, was CON
temporSneous with an extraordinary de.
mand for silver for India, for uses till
then unknown In that country. II is
doubtful whether any of these changes
in the relative value Of the metals should
be ascribed to changes In their relative
production. They were practically con-
fined to the London market and measured
the varying premiums which England
was obliged to pay for the luxury Of a
gold standard. The silver needed for its
great dependency could have been OBJ
tained without premium or inconvenience
if the metals had teen legally inter
changeable, as in France. 1t has never
been shown that the maximum change in
the relation which occurred In 1859 was
source of loss, or even inconvenience,
to double-standard countries. On the
contrary, the French Baron R0thschild
says that France has profted largely from
the premiums which England has been
to pay for silver from time to
time.
Go be cOntinued.)
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

great leaders who were giving their lives
and their all for the cause. But when
discouragements overlook our arms, or
when great Inducements for treacheFy
were held out to these halG-hearted men,
they frequently deserted our standard;
and the more important the position oc-
cupied, the greater the injury done to
our cause.
Right az the present moment this les
son of history should be especially needed.
In our Gn~iety to gain VOtsS, we are
sometime tempted to seek the leadership
Of men who, though partially with us,
still remain in formal connection with an
old political party, Can we trust this
class Of menP Can we afford, for the
sake of gaining votes, to place such men
at the very head Of our ticket, when the
least DETECTION from answering devo-
tlon 70 the great vital reforms must
prove most damaglngP When fruit is
really ripe, does IL not release It's hold
upon the tWig from which it obtained Its
uourlshment? When an infant at it's
mothers breast has satisfied It's hunger
does 1t not voluntarily turn away from
the source Of ltS nourlshmentH SO when,
In thsse times Of intense antagonlsm and
political policies, will not men who are
fully ripe and ready for hearty co-opsrA
ton with true reform, voluntarily sever
all connection with old parties, when
these are clearly seen to be the most VIC
lent sntsgonlsm to all true reformP
Although, through kind Providence,
more than that Of good Statesmanship on
the part Of our leaders, we have for the
present escaped this great danger, 1t is
we'll that we oery carefully remember the
rock from Which lVe 80 nGrroWly escaped
Wreck and ruin in the gear of our Lord
1892. WIN. GooDNER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03
a Commendable Work.

A commendsble work Is being done by
the Kelley Institute Of Kansas In re-
deemlng men from bondage to alcohol
or opium. The certainty of q cure ls
now generally conceded. Always look
out for the name "Keeley," none others
are genuine. The tobacco remedy ls also
well recommended. Price s5. Keeley
Institutes In Kansas are at North To
peka, Wichita, Leayenworth and Wyan-
dotte.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

Why not qualify yourself for a good
position by taking either u business,
shorthand or telegraph courseS We aid
our graduates in securing employment
Write for catalogue and particulars. The
Kansas City Business University, corner
Seventh and Main streets.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03
Announcement.

The thirteenth annual camp meeting
Of the First Society Of State Spirit
uslists and Liberals, Of Delphos, Kan,
will begin August Is, and close the 29d.
Good speakers and mediums will be In
attendance. For full information ad-
dress, In. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03
THE REVOLUTION OF 1776 AND THAT
Op 1900
Go be continued.)

OF 1892.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE:
In the present social, political and
economic struggle, have we any better
teacher to guide US than that furnished
by the old Bevolution of 1776? Let us
then endesvor to refresh our memories
az to few Of the more important feat
ures Of that struggle. But first, let me
say that, judging from my daily contact
with our reformer friends, l am fully
convinced that the man apprehends
neither immlnence nor the magnitude Of
the dangers now environing our people
and the republic. When speaking Of
some Of these dangers, such, for instance,
as the almost universal surrender TO the
money power, Of both Democrats and
Republicans Of acknowledged ability
and honesty In all the ordinary pursuits
of every day life, whenever they are
brought face to face with this money
power in the halls Of legislation, the re-
piles made, 1t seems to me, indicate an
apathy unaccountsble for, except on the
round that the people are flatteriDg
themselves with the deluslon that, if
there are any great dangers, they are yet
q long way off. The truth is, we have
now well nigh passed out Of the purely
educational into the open and physical
conflict conflict that must increase
both In breadth and violence, until the
vaunting enemy Of Democratic freedom
Ia forever slain In this land. When
listen to my Democratic nelghbors talk
ing of the treachery of Republican lead
erS In all their official deeds, and then
find these same Democrats wholly in
different to, and apologizing for, the very
same treachery on the part Of their own
Idolized leaders, l am indeed amazed,
and almost discouraged. VIII good men
never awaken from their slumbers, nor
put away their party prejudlces, sufi-
ciently TO antagonlze every act, whether
Of this party or OF that, if It be not In the
interest Of truth and honesty.
But now as to the lessons Of history.
In the revolutionary struggle one of
the most dangerous foes was he who,
from 3 sort Of half hearted espousal Of
the cause Of independence, engineered
himself into the good graces Of those
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

And even during thefour years ending
with and including 1875, the Coms:ock
lode had only carried up the relative
production of silver to . proportion of
about 40 per cent. Of the supply of both
metals.
During the entire twenty years ending
with and including 1871, the proportion
of silver was only about 81 per cent of
the whole production, whereas for three
and half centuries prior to 1S48 It was
from SO to rs per cent. Of the whole pro-
duction. Even in 1875 the yield of sill
yer was only 43 per cent. of the whole
production.
These facts show how great q change
the gold discoveries Of the middle Of this
century made in the relative out-turn Of
the two metals.
How trihlng we're the changes In the
relative value of the two metals during
this enormous change In their relative
production will appear from the minute
on the market ratio Of gold and silver.
The London quotation Of the price of
silver in 1871 was 6O11d per standard OF.
During none Of the five years ending
with and including 1871 did It exceed
90 9-16d., and the average during the
whole five years was 60 41-SOd. During
the five years preceding 1S48 it averaged
SO 31.S0d. The utmost that can be set
down to the score of the California and
Australian gold yield as = disturbing
cause is this difference between so 41.S0d.
and SO 31-SOd. There were intermediate
differences somewhat larger, but the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

For q new collection Of campaign
songs send 8 cents to P. r. Crosby, Verne,
Michigan.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

magnitude of the stocks Of the swo
metals.
From the date OF the discovery Of
America until 1S48. Chevalier estimates
the production of gold and silver respect
lively as follows.
SRuer. Gold
From America. &,26l 100000 81, ,99S, O,OOO
From elsewhere. 444OOO,OOO 62SOOO,OOO
Total. ............ 67O5OOOOOO 262s,OOO,OOO
The gold supply was 81 per cent Of
the whole.
Also see appendix, "Minute on the
Production of Gold and Silver in the
Western World from the Discovery Of
America TO the Present Time"
The annual production at the begin
ming Of this century was, according to
Humboldt
From elsewhere. e........... 6S1,146 25l,S22
Total. L.. ........"...." 7,7s2,TS 2,6S4,is7
The gold supply was then 95 per cent.
of the whole.
During the twenty years from 1909 to
1929, when the American supply was
seriously reduced by revolutionary
troubles In the Spanish colonies, the an
nual average production Of the world
was, according TO Jacob, in gold, 81, $685.
600, and in silver, e3,639,OO0. This made
the annual gold supply during that
period 80 per cent. of the whole.
In 1846, in consequence of q heavy
yield from the Russian gold fields, the
supply of gold was from so to 50 per cent.
Of the whole, but so large q proportion
OF gold had been produced only for
short period prior TO 1848. According to
all estimates the supply of gold for three
centuries and half prior to 1848 was
only some proportion between 25 and 81
per cent. Of the total supply Of the two
metals.
According to the figures of Sir Hector
Hay, heretofore given, and which do not
materially differ from those of Tooke |
and Newmsrch, and other accepted au-
thoritles, the proportion Of gold produc-
ton to the combined production of gold |
and silver was
IL, f,,s ,,o,,.o .o,,,,,,,, ,rItb Proportion of |
inS nj ircI',5Sno gold to supply Of
'" "'''''S both metals
1885,. 70 per cent.
1861. 61......................... 70 per cent.
1866. II per cent.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03
ST, JOHNS SCHOOL. Salina Ks.

Only military school in Kansas. Excellent board:
heAlthful surroundings; able, experienced pro-
feSs0rs, and the best military drlll. Terms very
reasonable. Ri. REV. f. 3. THOMAS, s, 7. d.,
Rector. For circulars and Information address,
WALTER M. JAY, Head Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
GEORGETOWN.
THE WATER SERVICE.

The District government is running a pipe
from the high service reservoir in such man
ner that it will connect with the main on Road
street near SD which supplies Burleith The
pressure In this section has been almost de-
stroyed BY the diverting of the water to WASH
ington- II is said by old citizen that when
the reservoir was constructed by Gen. Meigs it
was Intended that only Georgetown should be
supplied from II, and while such the case
no trouble In getting . volume of water was ex-
perieneed.
FELL OVERHEARD, But WAS RESCUED.
Yesterday afternoon small colored bow who
with companion, was out in . boat near
Wheatleys wharf became careless in moving
about and fell overheard. He was promptly
rescued rowed to the shore and escorted to
his home at the lower end of Besll street
THE y. NJ. C. A. GROUNDS
The grounds Of the Y. NJ c. A. are now. under
the attention of Tommy O,Sezf.ssh C. A. C. q
trackmaste-. assuming beautiful appearance.
A new border edge rasee at the corners by a
crrbing thirty-eight inches high has already
been completed, and is looked upon by the
members as perfect bicycle track The
Whole grounds have been thoroughly drained
and in fact everything toward making q first
class track has been done. Prot. O'Neal thinks
the new grounds will rival the Columbias'. on
AnAlostan Island.
MOTIFS
Messrs- Payre, Harper, Smith and Small
we're the pallbearers who yesterday escorted
che remains OF Mr.. Cornelius W. Smith to the
cemetery. A large crowd Of mourning friends
followed
In one steady stream the boats that ply be-
tween Cumberland and Georgetown are enter.
3ns and registering. Nothing OF delaying
nature 10 being encountered on the way and
the indication 10 that thousands OF tons OF coal
viii be received by this time next week.
Tomorrow evening DIR. Bischoff assisted by
the Congregational Church Quartet, will pre-
sent Q fine program at Dumbarton Avenue "
Z Church DIR. Bischoff will render "The
Mocking Bird" with concert variations and
also Rossini's William Tell"
Georgetown fishermen report after havine
been down the river on business trips that Ash
are plenufui TO an unusual degree, and thai
many Thousands will be landed here in fe y
dAya
Mr.. r A Morga, sold to Richard H. Gaskin,
part lots64 and IS, square 10 for - OOO ins tead
OF X W. Gaskins for s5.00e. as stated ysster.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
WANTED---ROOMS.

w ASTED-BI SETTLED LADY, TWO COM
w municatIng rooms with private family in a new
cean house, must be on line of +. Cap ST. herdics
"a ave cars; references exchanged. Address Mrs. W
A. star Once ap1-3ts
WANTED-.-FURNIsHED AND UNFINISHED
w rooms all parts of city chelrest and surest plan
to secure desirable roonlers Established 1851 terms
moderate. sHACKLEf ORD'S AGENCY, 427 18th st.
nh22-lSt'
WANTED-BY TWO LADIES, OR UNFUR-
w nished rooms. hrst or second hoor Address ll9
10Th st. NV ap5-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
WANTED---LOTS.

NJ ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW BRICK HOUSE.
w rooms, centrally located, rented at S25 per
month. for vacant ground or larger house. Apply g.
D. BOND, 623 st. ap63t
WANTED = AT ONCE LOTS, COLUMBIA
w Heights. west of l4th ST.
ap5-3t s. s. sHEDD F. A. BROADBENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
The Old Guard.

AT the regular monthly meeting Of the Old
Guard held Tuesday night at the armory hand
some oak gavel. souvenir OF the Gettysburg
battlefield, was presented to the corps by Com
ssde J. H. wyckon, an honorary member. The
resignation Of Comrade W. $. Odell a. lieu
tenant and ordnance officer, rendered on ac-
count OF increasing disability resulting from
wounds, was accepted
The executive committee reported arrange
msnts perfected for . dramatic entertainment :
and hop, 10 be given April 70, the proceeds TO
be applied toward the entertainments of visit.
ing comrades ct the national encampment in
september next
jospsr T. SNOW, late private fifteenth Wis
eonsin infantry and lieutenant thirty-eish
u. s. C. T., was elected an active, and Col
John McEiroy, J. Frank Minor, s. c. Babb
and Gus voigt honorary members
Durhsm Miners WIN Keep Up Their Strike.
The Durham miners declarations have voted
by . majority Of 1911 in favor Of continuing
the strike against . reduction Of wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07

FOB nkNT-se0 lsT Vt. Ne. - NooH1. ELR
see1Soes Y.
- epeucs ~. rooms and bath y
spslS {. &. EiiSii6;J;xE. SiSI iSiiI K Z. :. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
PROPOSALS.

hEPAkTMENr OF THE INTEkIOh, WAShINCi-
~ ton. d; C.. April 4. lS9s--seaied proposals Will
be received e this department until THURSDAY
The FIFTH DAY OF MAY. isss2. AT ONE O'CLOCK
p M. for furnishing stationery Of tie De-
partent OF the Interior and its bureaus and o66ces
Tor the fiscal year ending June 80 lsssi Bank pro-
posals. specifications xvfng the ESTIMATED quantities
and full instructions to bders. will lie FURNISHED on
application W this department.. JOHN ". NOBLE
Secretary. ap4-2raw.sw
1)ROPOSALS WILL DE RECEIVED UNTIL,
i April. NINTH tor erection az Tank Reservoir
Wind Mill Attachments Digging Well, Pump and
pecessary Piping property Of Northwest Alexsndris
Improvements Co. Plans and specihcstions can Do
seen 1t compAny's Office 216 King ct. The right to
March 90. 1872 inh:U-toano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
ARCHITECTS.

NMIlLIAH J. PALMER. ARCHITECT,
w IAtsly coanseted With eihcs Of T. r. 6chnsldsr
Dis - NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
FOR RENT---STORES.

. FOR RENT---STORES.
EOR RENT
fine large store, 1922 18th 81. n w. 90 feet front
by SS deep with complete dwelling above Of rooms
II desired.
Apply to owner.
w. W. BURDETTE,
ap7-sln lO96 Vermont avs.
EOR RENT-S29H 14IH ST. NV. LARGE STORE
L room good location for any business; very
sp6-tf DAVID D. STONE. SOC st. NV.
Lon RHINESTONE ROOM AT IGs2 nth ST.
L NV. Apply to J. II. MORAN. 1913 18th ST. H. W.
EOR RENT-sTORE AND WARE HOUSE. OF
II Louisiana ave-; $50 month. Inquire g.6I< Louis
1sha ave. nh24-1uu
FOR Observation-Disclosures
NOR RENT-kEMINGTON TYfEWEITLkS AT
l. the Remington office; secure first order machines
condition guaranteed; terms special beginuer.
WNCkOfF. SEAMANs BENEDICT
NSS-3m Cor 9Th and i sts. II. W.
DDnpnC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07

HORSE CARS PASS ia DOOR.
Fine two-story and basement frame DWELLING
tanning twelve shade about the house and
nearly of Urine garden land. variety Of
fruit tres no~ering shrulDe VINES and plants Also
detached stable LOT with stable, carriage hous>.
grAnsry. convsnent sheds and he house.
Price of the entire premises 10 acceptable tenant
SO per month
Apply TO J.yN HuYCK
ap5-lm 1ssb Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07

Ceashsng leads 10 CossumptieA
Ksop's BaasAn WIN stop The cough at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-07
FOR RENT---OFFICES.

FOR RENr-wELL-LOCATED REAL ESTATE
office. furniture and fixtures: price only s.,5 q
month Address Box @6 Star ONCE. ap.5-:}ts
EOR RENT-ROOMs AND FLOORS IN THE NEW
L and elegant Ohio National Bank building cor Eth
and u SIS. n rooms attractive; rents reasonable
every convenience guaranteed For further infur1na
tion call at OHIO NATIONAL BANK. mh3l-2W