davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

In every human nature an angel and a
devil are at war.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

IT'S not the food we swallow that does
US good, but that which we digest and as
simulate. Just so it is not what we see
and hear, what we read and write that
make US wise, but only that which we re-
tain and incorate in mind, heart, life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

In Ireland recently coronerrendered
verdict in the case of a man who, con-
ceiving that a little powder thrown on
some green wood would facilitate its burn
ing. directed a small stream from key
upon the suffering pile, but not possess
ing hand sufficiently quick 10 cut this
oil in time to prevent the flame from run
ming up into the keg. was blown into a
million pieces. The verdict was 'It
can't be called suicide, because lie didn't
mean to kill himself; it wasn't vista
ton OF God, because he wasn't
struck by lightning; he didn't
die for want of breath. for he hadn't any
thing left to breathe with. 1t is plain he
didn't know what he was about, so | shall
bring in: Died Tor want OF common
sens"
How many Christian lives have been
failures, and how many noble efforts have
been blown In pieces, and how many fine
opportunities have been forfeited because
of the simple lack of common sense.
Friend, with all thy gettings get this. So
shalt thou live in the land, and verify
thou shalt do good.
IT'S not the food we swallow that does
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
IMPETIOIS co.,. C1LLIPER.
lie dumped TO ~ Conclusion. aud Was SrntIy
Tripped by His Wife.

Jason" said Mrs. Calliper to her husband
rs they sat at dinner. las | was gon. down
Broadway this morning | stop.c! 10 loon IN
the window II n picture store. HElio was
standing there saw coming M Broadway u
man IN working clothes. who looked AS lhO"-"
he might be II laboreE He had iIe"Sapt
face and an Independent manner f''he'
liked his appearance. and yet he was ho' u
man whom ] would have eNprct"" see HI, tnnio
any particular interest III ar ana WnS u IN.
surprised to see him turn toward 'il' p'euute
store. and felt rather curious ~ S'o "h..
kind OF pictures would interest nm most As
"Tynthin," SAID cot. taitrcr, am sur,
prisrI ,Lnt n woman Of N"ur "NEeiIence ana
observation should for Il in"Nnchi I'l'E'nethht
the love of nrt /. mpuopol,""u hy any phrtiru-
lar set of persons. there are many persons oi
compu ratiye,y limited means Whose loNn 0i
the beautiful is inr orn. and wln may indeed
he rs discerning anh u. iIprn.,lh,Ne "s 'hose
more fortunately situated IN me-
to say wien YOU interrupted me, SAW him
walk IN to I he side Of the window taking out
OF ons pocket u pine. and out OF smother
match. He scratched the match, on HAYWOOD
at the side Of tho window and lighted his pipe.
Rnd-why. Jason. you look troubled.
well. Cynthia said Col Calliper. should
hardly expect woman to Joke at your time OF
well. Jason" said Mrs. callip'r. I'VE must
be cheerful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
CIN.iD4'S MINERAL RESOURCES.
IimItiess Stores OF Valuable Metals, Need.
Ing Only Political Union to he Placed
Within Reach Of All Anne ricnns


within Reach Of All Americans.
TRENTON. Ont. Dec. 14.-Canada possesses
great mineral resources. but every Intelligent
Canadian perceiyes that their development is
impossible so longas she is excluded from the
United States Between Trenton and Sud
bury. In the Province Of Ontario. there are rich
deposits Of magnetic iron orc. Sudbury itself
is tho seat OF tho nickel industry. Beyond it
the traveller strikes hematite as we'll rs mag
netic ore Ontario also boasts OF large de-
posts OF salt and Of petroleum of an inferior
quality. besides copper. mica. and building
materials. In the Province Of Quebec, tho DO.
iron mines at Three Rivers have been worked.
after fashion. for a century and half. but
the principal mineral wealth consists OF as
bestos. copper. and phosphates. together with
mica. marble and slate. Neither Quebec nor
Ontario possess coal. Coal and iron exist in
great abundance in Nova Scotia. the extreme
east, and In British Columbia, tho extreme
west. OF the Dominion: while Manitoba and
the Territories contain Ignite. SALT and petro-
leum without limit. Nevertheless. the value
of the annual product Of Canadian mines is
altogether insignificant S20.O0O.OO0 as
with 100000, 900 in the United
States There has been no increase in tho
value OF the Canadian production dWring tho
lasr three years.
Since 1887 an attempt WAS made Is means
Of u high tariff ON iron and steel 10 develop the
iron industry. Sir Charles Upper. u san.u,ne
man. calculated that in three yeu.s 10000
persons would be supported ~ 1t. !Ie iusti-
fed his protective duties 10y pointing 10 the
excessive protection which England gayo for
many years. as well as to the example of the
United States. Germany, and Belgium. The
cost OF bar iron In Canada to-day is usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
The Actor Fair In New York.

The great actors fair for the benefit OF the
actors fund OF America, which has created
tremendous controversy in the profession,
opened in Madison Square Garden las. evening.
IL Wall be the most remarkable affair OF the
KIND ever held IN this country The immense
garden was transformed into streets and prom
enades lined with Nav poles and oriental
mosques and booths, representations Of Shakes
peares old Globe Theater in London OF the
ancient Dukes Theater at trattord-on.Avon
the home OF Shakespeare; of Dickens .sOld
curiosity Shop" and numerous other reminis-
cences. In each booth fancy articles will be
sold by well-known female members OF the
profession and IT Is expected that fully Sl50 600
will be received during the week The cont-i-
buttons IN advance already reach over si0 O0O
the donors including Grover Cleveland. Geo
w. Childs, Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde, Rev DE
witt Taimage, Col. Elliott +. Shepard, Mrs
Kendall, James Gordon Bennett Jos Pulitzer
and members of the theatrical profession here
and abroad by the hundreds.
The fair was opened by Edwin Booth and
Joseph Jefferson. Madison Square Garden
was packed to it's very doors when the two
veteran actors arose to declare the fair open
Both were cheered to the echo, and the en-
tnuslasm was renewed when Mr.. Jefferson had
completed a very pretty little speech
Among those prominently connected with
the theatrical profession present besides
Messrs. Booth and jefferson. were LOUIS AID
rich. Harry Miner, Frank A. Sanger. Daniel
frohman, Al Hayman. Charles Edwin Knowles
A. NJ. Palmer, L. Z. Kdder, A. c. Van yrunt
Georgia Cayyan, Emma Frohmau and Alice
Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
VESSELS IN BERfNG SEA.
Commander Evans to Guard the interests of
the Government.

Commander Evans TO Guard the Interests of
the Government.
The Secretary of the Navy has issued in
structions to the naval and revenue marine
vessels assigned 70 enforce the modus prohibit
ing sealing in Boring sea. These instructions
differ from those OF last year in three impor-
tant particulars. First any vessel found seal
Ing in Boring sea is to be seized, whether or not
she has been previously served with notice.
Second, the mere presence Of vessel in Boring
sea, having on board sealing outfit. is cause
for seizure. Third. all persons on board the
vessels seized ere to be sent as prisoners with
the vessel to suffer the penalty of the law. Tn
der the British law all persons killing or aid
ing or abetting in killing fur seals in Boring
sea are punishable by !ine OF El00 and i'm
prisoument at hard labor for six months. en-
der the American law they are subject to six
months Imprisonment and fine of 81 600
Commander L. ID. Evans. Fighting Bob"
Evans as he is known. is placed in command
OF the fleet with the Yorktown as his fagship.
Commander Evans will be remembered as the
officer who figured in the Chilean difficulty
HIS ship was lying in Chilean port after the
assault upon the Baltimore's men and when
popular feeling was running high against
Americans. A boats crew from the Yorktown
was stoned upon one occasion. Commander
Evans promptly sent word to the senior naval
officer of the port that upon recurrence of
insult to the Yorktowns men he would open
fire upon the town with his guns. No occasion
for action was thereafter afforded by the Chill
cans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

The Grand Commandery OF the United Order
OF the Golden Cross at its closing session last
evening elected the following officers for tho
coming year: Grand commander, John n
Ehle; vice grand commander, Mrs. Lille A.
Edelen; grand prelate, ]. B. Diver; grand
keeper of records, W. Z. Graham: grand treas
urer, R H. Yates; grand herald, Thomas Hum
phrey; grand warder inner gate, b. ". Beebe;
grand wardcr outer. j. II. A. Fowler; past
grand commander. W. 4. Kent. The officers
were immediately installed by Deputy Supreme
Commander Miss Marguerite McCutcheon
assisted by Deputy Past supreme Commander
A. ii. McBath and Deputy Supreme Herald W.
II. Pope. Grand Commander EhIe's unan-
imous election for the sixth term is q merited
tribute to his faithful and successful services
for the past five years-the order in this iurls-
diction having increased from 800 to over
1000 during his administrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

special to the New York Herald from vene-
zuela says: Dictator Palacio's alleged threat
to kill the twenty-three-year-old son Of Gen.
Crespo as soon as the last named comes within
league OF Caracas has reached the headduar-
tiers of the revolutionists and excited great in
dignation. Gen. Crespo declares If his son is
put to death Palacio will be burned at the stake
i'll the plaza in front of the Casa Martha
CrespO had completely outgeneraled Pals.
clos officers. Masked by the mountainous
country between Caracas and San Sebastian he
has honeycombed the passes ana advantageous
positions with men, and Guerre, who with
Alayon and Others has rendered Casanas help
less on the prairie in and around Calabozo has
been ordered mp TO the investment Of Victoria
Since Saturday night Guerre has been max
ing forced marches from the prairie country
Once he gets across the mountains the slender
connection between the capital and Victoria,
the only stronghold upon which the dictator's
hope rests, is likely to be cut in twain at any
moment. When this is done a death blow will
be given Palacio's cause. This information
comes direct from Gen. Crespo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
DEEM1NG'S NEXT CHANCE.
He Can Appeal from the Colonial Court to
the Privy Council.

He Can Appeal from the Colonial Court to
the Privy Council.
Before the verdict was announced in the case
OF Deeming, the Australian murderer. yester-
day, the prisoner interrupted the crown coun-
sci. 1t was not the law. he said, but the press
that was trying him. If he could bring him
self to believe that he committed murder he
would plead guilty rather than submit to the
gaze Of the people in the court-the ugliest
race he had ever seen. Some of the witnesses
against him had deliberately he'd Whatever
he could say would be disbelieved His wit
nesses had been kept out of the way. People
had sworn to seeing him whom he had never
seen in his life. No time had been allowed him
to communicate with his witnesses in England
and India. 1t was not pleasant to confess to
disease, mental or otherwise. but he had deter
mined to do SO in justice to himself and to the
community. For weeks together he had suf-
fered lapses of memory. In his own mind he
knew he was not guilty. As long as Emily
Mathers had been his wife he had dealt with
her as gently and as affectionately as it was
possible for any man to deal with a woman.
The prisoner. continuing his remarks. said:
Il remember no incident which would lead to
this awful crime with which | am charged |
know that the people of Melbourne are so in
furiated against me that they would lynch me
Il they had a chance. That however, would
not settle the question OF my guilt or innocence.
The statement that the body found in this city
wGs that of Emily Mathers is lie. Ny one
comfort is the knowledge that Emily Mathers
is alive. The newspapers have ruined my life
for evermore. If were freed tonight would
drown myself. l have fought the blacks on
the Zambesi and have encountered lions sim
gle-handed. do not fear death. do not ex-
pect justice from either the Judge. the jury
or the public. Instead of the trial being post
poned, SO as to enable my. counsel TO collect
evidence showing my innocence OF the horrible
crime for which i am being tried for my life
it was fixed to occur when the public was en-
ragged against me-"
Deeming minutely criticised the evidence,
and declared that verdict OF guilty would he
the greatest relief to him. He said that his use
Of assumed names was a fad with him.
After the verdict was announced Deeming
asked the judge to refrain from the usual ex-
hortation The judge complied with the pris-
oner's wish and simply announced the sentence
Deeming composedly responded, THANK you"
Deeming can delay execution by an appeal
from the verdict in the colonies, which appeal
must be heard by the judicial committee of the
privy council II the judges accedc to the petit
ton to rehear a further inquiry will occur
The last instance of the kind was the case of
the Canadian rebel, Louis Riel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
A Suit About Confederate Money,

In 1856 II. l. Opie sold for s4l, 900 large
tract OF farm land in jefferson county. then Vir-
giuia and now West Virginia, to Henry ".
Cas.leman. part of the payment being in cash
and the rest in Understanding notes. Those
payments which fell due between 1861 and 1864
Castleman paid in confederate money and vir-
ginia bank notes, both Of which we're depreci-
ated currency, going for the purposes OF pay
ment from the United States military lines In
West Virginia into the confederate lines in
Virginia and making the payments to Mrs.
Opie. Mrs. Optics sons were in the confederate
army and she accepted the money, which was
divided between the members Of the family,
and. in 1865, at her request the trustees exc
cuted a deed Of trust. About fifteen years
afterward suit was brought against Castleman
and the point made that the payments in con-
federate money did not constitute payment
in lawful money as required by the terms of
sale. The United States district court Of West
Virginia gave judgment against Csstlemsn,
but the United States Supreme Court yester-
day. in an opinion by Justice Harlan, reversed
that judgment, holding that the action on the
part of the 0pies came too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
The Trestle Gave Way.

A north-bOund freight train on the Louis
vile. New Albany and Chicago railroad was
wrecked at point one mile north OF Otis. Ind,
yesterday. Train No, Sc, John Murray, engi-
neer. crashed through bridge. An engine
and eight cars went down, the caboose and two
remaining on the track. The scene at the
wreck was a terrible one. The bodies of the
engineer, fireman and brakeman, who we're in
the cab of the engine when it struck the
bridge, are buried in the water beneath an
immense mass OF wreckage. Superintendent
Collins. with the wrecking train and a large
force of men, went to work clearing the debris
Traffic was abandoned north of Otis. The
heavy downfall OF rain washed away the foun-
cations OF the bridge, leaving the top portion
Of the bridge intact. There was no warning,
and the tram dashed headlong into the water
beneath the sinking structure. The killed are:
Engineer Murray Of Michigan Ci,y, who leaves
a wife and two children; James Bowed, fire.
man, single. of Monon, Ind, and Elmer Brown,
head brakeman, Michigan City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
THE PHILOSOPHICAL IDEA.
Mr. Mead's Lecture Upon Reincarnation a
the Universalist Church.

Mr. Mead's Lecture Upon Reincarnation II
the Universalist Church.
Mr.. g. r. 8. Mead of Loadon, England, sec
Rotary Of the European Theosophicai Society
lectured at the Universalist Church last even.
ing upon "Reincarnation." A fair-sized audi
ence was present and gave the lecturer the
closest attention.
Mr. Mead said that when it was remembered
that the greatest minds of ancient and modern
times believed in reincarnation it was not a
thing to he laughed away. In the early days
OF the CHURCH the fathers not only believed in
it, but they also taught it. And it could be
safely said that nowhere had the church con-
demned the doctrine. In the first three centu-
ries the whole Christian church believed in it.
among the modern thinkers who have written
and preached it might be mentioned Emerson,
Beecber, Phillips Brooks, James Freeman
Clarke and many others. In fact, the vast ma
Jorlty OF the human family of today believe in
It, David Hume had said that reincarnation
was the only means of another life consistent
with the principles of philosophy.
christianity, claimed the lecturer, had never
formulated any precise doctrine as TO = state of
future existence. Christianity did not know
yet 1t believed. Reinearnation is IA doctrine
which teaches that the soul is not only imper-
lshable, but that it progresses ever onward,
never once going backward. 1t was a doc
trine, too, which was the only means of ex-
planning many passages in the New Testament
True science and true religion were one, said
Mr.. Mead, and could never be wholly divorced
Both taught the doctrine of rencar nation
Some Christians declared that in Intelligence ex-
perience and effort were but material, that
they we're mere physical matter, disappearing
forever at death. Reincarnation denied that
ana claimed that they never were lost 1t said
that they became Possessed OF by others in the
reincarnated hte. Jesus OF Nazareth was such
a reincnrna'ed being, ari being the perfection
OF former experience naturally and rightly be-
came the model of all the after ages.
Reincarnation, said MIR. Mead, was not a diff
cult subject. 1t Was not "a strange nor a new
doctrine, and in conclusion he asked his aud
fence to think Of the subject. >He had not
hoped to explain it; he merely touched upon it
IN order to give food for earnest and honest
thought. and he trusted that they would
always consider that theosophist was one
who strives TO live up to his highest ideal and
never forget that there were many, many more
good theosophists out OF the society than there
were in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
PRoHIBIrIoNIsrs DEFEATED.
They Cannot Have Their Candidafes' Names
Printed on the Omcinl Ballot.

They Cannot Have Their Candidafes' Names
Printed on the OmciAl Ballot.
decision was rendered yesterday in Phila.
delphia by the supreme court sustaining the
constifutionality Of the Baker ballot reform
law passed by the last legislature, which goes
into operation at the next election. The de-
clsion deals largely with the Dewalt appeal
Hiram Dewalt, one of the leaders of the pro.
hibition party in Pennsylvania, acting upon
instructions received from the state committee
OF his party, questioned the coustitutionaiity
OF the provisions Of the bill which allowed only
the names of the candidates of party casting
at least three per cent Of the votes cast at the
last presidential election to be printed on the
tickets. The prohibifionists CLAIM, that this
provision Of the bill will drive their party out
OF representation on the ticket
Ihe opinion Of the court is that this section
OF the bill does not deprive the prohibitionists
OF re representation, as by another section Of the
Dill they can write the names of the persons
Tor whom they wish to vote upon tho official
ballot. The prohibitionists also contend that
che shortuess of the time allowed to each voter
to remain in the booth will not give time to
write the name of the candidate upon the bal
lot The court says that it cannot undertake
to say how long it should take to write the
names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
TOSSED ABOUT LIKE STRAW.
Furious Cyclone Sweeps Through King
fisher. Okla, and vicinity.

a Furious Cyclone Sweeps Through King
fisher. Okla, and vicinity.
A cyclone gathering force in the south vest
portion Of Kingfsher, Okla. last evening
created wild excitement and fear among the
residenta A heavy rainstorm began an hour
before, quickly followed by immense hail
stones. Windows were broken and me n and ami
mails Knocked senseless. The loosely built
boarding houses we're deserted and women hid
in cellars under unfinished buildings. half
filed with water from the recent storm. but
the cyclone turned 10 the south a half q mile
and just missed the town. The cyclone did
great damage to growing crops. overturnine
houses In its path and killing considerable
young stock. finally spending its force about
nfteen miles distant The only damage done
IN hingnsher was to overturn small ontbnild-
ings ana unroof two residences.
Fourteen residences outside OF the city were
destroyed and great damage done TO crops by
the hall +: A. Bidwell of York, Neb,. and his
son were killed by the cyclone. They we're ex-
Pecong the rest of the family to arrive today
simon Bates. farmer, while riding. was over
taken by the cyclone. He dismounted and
heid mis- horse by the iariat rope. The horse
became frantic and wound Bates up IL the
rope. Before he could extricate himself the
horse was lifted from the earth and carried a
nnndred feet Bates left leg was fractured
and he received internal injuries. George
hickerf and his family OF ter entered dug
out and the house was torn TO atoms. A por-
ton OF the room was hurled against the roof
OF the cave, crushing it in All escaped with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
THE ARBITRATION PROCEEDINGS.


Bill Passed to Enable the President -
Garry Them Out.
After TEE srAR's report Of the proceedings
OF the House closed yesterday the rules we're
suspended on motion Of Mr.. Blount and . bill
was passed appropriatinR el50.0Oo to enable
the President to fulfill the stipulations con-
tanned in the treaties between the United
States and Great Britain signed 29th of Feb
ruary and 18th April, 1899, in regard to tribu-
mails Of arbitration at Paris There was neither
opposition to nor discussion Of the measure
Mr.. Dixon of Montana moved to suspend the
rules and pass bill appropriatine sI00, 900 for
the establishment of military post at or near
Helena, Mont Agreed to. This motion was
carried in spite Of some earnest opposition.
and MIR. Belknap of Michigan moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass the Senate bill to pro-
vide Tor the permanent preservation and
custody Of the records Of the volunteer army
1t authorizes the President to select for chief
OF the division of record an officer OF the army
whom be may consider TO be especially we'll
qualified, who shall have tho rank, pay aud
emoluments Of colonel
There was some ll-organized opposition to
the measure, but it was passed by large vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

In the Canadian house yesterday afternoon
Dalton Mccarthy moved that in the opinion
OF this house, in view Of the vast commercial
interest existing between the United States of
America and Canada aud of political questions
from time to time requiring adjustment be-
tween the dominion and the neighboring re-
public At would tend 10 the advancement of
these interests and the promotion of a better
understanding between the two countries
were representatives appointed by the govern
ment OF the dominion. subject to the approval
OF her majesty's imperial advisers and at
tached to the staff of her majesty's minister at
Washington. specially charged 70 watch, guard
and represent the intercs: of Canada"
The member from Smcoe dealt at some
length with the necessity of adopting some
means more in accordance with modern insti-
buttons to prevent friction between the two
countries rather than by the ',red-tape system
of Downing street"
This caused a protracted debate, which was
adjourned TO today.