davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08

In presenting the people of our state this popular his
tory of Indiana which Mrs. Thomas A Hendricks has just
given to the public THE SENTINEL feels justified in direct
ing the special readers the extraordinary merit
as we'll as the marvellous cheapness of this magnificent work.
large octave volume Of about three hundred pages
printed on fine toned paper from elecrotpye plaes very
pofsev illustrated with and portraits of prominent
places and persons and handsomely the best English
CLOTH
It thirty chapters full and authentic account
of all the great events in Indiana from the earliest discoveries
down to the present time.
This great work ought be in every home 1t is impair
TALLY written charming work read and will do good
the rising generation in than any other book in
existence
practically the only history of the state published which
all the leading the formation and growth of
great commonwealth up and including the present year.
These admirably depicts and gives Herewith faithful sketches
lives Of the great who have made Indiana OF the
greatest states in the American Union.
In addition the above gives full official register OF all
the state territorial officers and also the population all
the counties and thrtyseven the largest cities in the stae
from the last
Agents wanted every school district whom
very liberal commission will be paid and special inducements
This is the best chance for agents make big
money now offered. Send for terms, Address
Circulation Department STATE SENTINEL
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 8
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
A Lucky Fellow.
IN. Y. WAIKIKI

Mrs. Jinks-"What do you think? A
thief shot at Mrs. Bingle while she was
sitting in her room, and the bullet lodged
in ball OF yarn which she was winding"
Mr.. Jinks-"Welll well Bingle is
lucky fellow, isn't he2"
Mrs. Jinks-"I should say he was."
Mr.. Jinks-"Yes. indeed. He has
wife who darns stockings."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
They Rob a Santa Fe Train
in Indian Territory
Amidst a Regular Fusillade
of Bullets.
WORK OF PROFESSIONALS,
The Express Messengers Make
Brave Fight Of 1t,
And Fire Shot After Shot
Among the Robber Band.

Strange to Say, No One Gets Hurt,
Although Two Hundred Shots Were
Exchanged-A Presumption That 1t
Is the Dalton Gang of Outlaws-The
Amount of Money Secured from the
Two Safes Not Ascertained-A Posse
in Hot Pursuit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
ON esTTYsBURG's FIELD.
The high Water Mark Tablet Dedicated
The Exercises.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 2-Under a cloud
less sky and in the presence of thousands OF
spectators, the high-water mark tablet at the
copse of trees was dedicated today. The ex-
ercises at the monument began at L O'Clock.
The Rev. III. w. Mcknight of the Pennsylva-
MIA college opened with prayer. The Hon.
Edward W. Mcpherson extended a welcome TO
the battle field. Col. John b. Bachelor told
why the copse of trees was called the high
water mark. Samuel NJ. Swope Of Gettysburg
unveiled and presented the monument to the
memorial association, and John NJ. Eanderslice
of Philadelphia received. Ex-Governor James
A. Beaver delivered the Grafton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
Castoria.

"Castoria Is so well adapted TO children thai
recommend it as superior toany prescziption
known to me-"
II. A. ARcHzs, n D.,
III So. Oxford ~, Brooklyn, n. 7.
"our physicians in 20 children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Csstoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that thu
merits Of Castoris has won us to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DInPKEsAKY,
Boston, Haas
ALLEN @. 6HrTH, Rss.,
- GA--k ~ ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
They Will Be the Oppos-
ing Candidates.
Both Nominations Con-
ceed at Washington.
VOORHEES, GIVES 1T UP.
Says Cleveland Will Be Named
on the First Ballot
And Senator Brice Concurs in
That Opinion.

Even stealey of the Courier-Journal
Throws Up the Sponge and Admits
THAI Cleveland Is as Good as Nomi-
mated Already-The Syracuse Con-
venfon Does Exactly the Right
Thing at the Right Time-Harrison
vii Be Renominated on the First
Ballot at Minneapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
CONSUMPTION.

have positive remedy for the above disease; By its
thousands Of of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed strong Is faith
Ia its efficacy that will send TWO BOTTLES FREE. with
AVAILABLE TREATISE ON this disease to any suf-
fsror who win send me their Express and r o. address.
4. A. elocum. N. c.. 163 Pearl Sta N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
An Appalling Mine Disas-
ter in Bohemia,
In Which Two Hundred
Miners Perish.
AN UNDERGROUND FURNACE
Where They Literally Roast to
Death by Scores
AS the Fire Spreads, Cutting
Off All Escape.

The Recovery of Twenty-Five Bodies
Charred and BIackened and as
Many Miners in Terribly Burned
Condition-The Poisonous Gases Re-
full Catastrophe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
Castoria.

sCasec-sa is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good elfsot upon their children"
DE-. @. G. OssooD,
Lowell. Mas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08

~Castoria "a the best reuHdy for children OF
which I am acquainted. hope the day Is not
for distant when mothers viii consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack noeArums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfu
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them 70 premature graves"
d.. J. +. KuCHK1os,
Conway, Ark.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08

How can you getit7 Send THE
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
Two Dollars and the book will be
sent to your address together with
one years subscription to THE
STATE SENTINEL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08

Centau Company n Street, Nsv Cfty.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-12

400, 436; New Mexico, 54,s93,879;
Nevada, 5s,6s9, 594; North Dakota,
1915, 440; Oklahoma, ,502,406;
Oregon, S9,22o,l5l; South Dakota,
l4,Os5, 1894; Utah, s5,42s, 1857; Wash
ington, 90, 4Ol, SOL; Wyoming, 5O,-
s42, 434.
The report sets forth, in extenso,
Mr.. Lanham's views on the advan-
tage of ceding the lands to the states,
where they can be treated lntelli-
gently by the people who have prac-
teal knowledge of the matter, thus
relieving the United States govern
ment of the expense.
The minority report goes on to say
that the signers see no good reason
for departing from the beaten path.
A vast part of what is claimed as
arid land is valuable for pasture
lands. In Wyoming alone 80 per
cent of all the arid region is pasture
land. The mineral lands are ex-
cepted. But what are the mineral
lands and where are they? They
may be exhausted and abandoned,
and the state or territory wherein
they lie, may have to make an ac-
ceptance of them by act of its Legis-
lature, or they will revert back to the
general government. What are not
mineral lands today may tomorrow
prove to be very rich in mineral de-
posts by discoveries; so that by the
reservation of of the mineral lands
in this bill, at once the door is open
ed to never-ending dispute and con-
tention between the government and
states or territories where the newly
discovered mineral lands lie as to
the ownership. The passage of the
bill will lead to another equally COM
plicated and vexatious question, and
probably very expensive one. 1t
is tacitlY admitted that not all of
the remaining public domain is arid
aud unfit for cultivation without IT.
The arid region has by no
means been strictly defined, so that
congress will not know how much it
has given, nor any state or territory
know how much has been conceded
TO it.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-12
CoIoRs FROM COAL TAR.

There are hundreds of shades now
made which are obtained from coal
tar,and it would not be practicable to
name them or describe them here.
When coal is heated in the manu-
facture Of gas, benzine is one of the
substances produced From this an
oily colorless fluid, called aniline is
made, and it forms the base of num-
GUS dyes. These dyes are obtained
by the oxidation of aniline by means
of nitric acid, arsenic and other
agents. The colors produced in
clude every shade and tint, except
black. The so.called aniline blacks
are usually very intense blues or
greens. Aniline dyes are noted for
their great coloring power, one part
of rose-aniline salt in a million parts
of water still possessing a deep Grim
son color and instantly dyeing a
skein of silk moistened with vinegar.
The dyes are used for many purposes
-coloring toys, sweetmeats, wines,
dress fabrics and other articles. The
fugitive nature of some of them is
rather drawback. Germany is now
the headquarters of the manufacture
of these dyes. Large quantities are
produced and used in this country
also Brooklyn Eagle.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-12

cipal authorities, five delegates.
From each board of trade or com
mercial club, five delegates.
From each incorporated irrigation
company, three delegates.
From each newspaper, one dele
gate.
From the territorial bureau of i'm
migration, to be appointed by its
president, five delegates.
From the agricultural college, to be
appointed by the regents, five dele.
gates.
All persons interested in the gen.
eral subject of irrigation, living out,
side of New Mexico, will be welcome
and will be received on such terms,
as to representation and membership,
as the convention may decide.
J.. BRADFoRD PRINCE,
Governor of New Mexico.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
CUNNINGHAM.
KE ESSx.
AARlSPELL.
CURIOUS COMBINATION.

Curious combinations sometimes
occur in proper names, and OCCASION
ally they reach pointed significance
that is quite remarkable. For in
stance, the names of the delegates
sent to congress by the sister terrific
ries, Arizona and New Mexico, are /:
NIADK CATIrpI
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-12
Fine Side Saddle sor sale. Inquire
at this office.
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO,
Executive Office,
January IL, 1892.

J
Pursuant to generally expressed
desire, end in order to carry forward
the work so successfully inaugurated
at the irrigation congress held at Salt
Lake City in September last, here
by call territorial convention, to be
held at Las Vegas, on March l6,
1892, and the subsequent days, to
consider the subject of irrigation and
the improvement of arid lands in
New Mexico and the surrounding re-
gion.
To this convention delegates are
invited to be sent as follows from
New Mexico:
From each county, to be appointed
by the county commissioners, ten del
egates.
From each city or incorporated
town, to be appointed by the NUM-
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Mayor:
J. M. CUNNINGHAM.
For Town Trustees:
SENECA KLINE.
THERON CRIsPELL.
For Marshall,
II. +. CLAY.
For Recorder: j e
w. II. KELLY.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-12
MARK SMITH.
ANTONY JOSEPH.

Here we can read the names of the
dissolute paramour of Cleopatra and
the Mormon prophet. Just what re,
semblanee may exist between the
New Mexican delegate and Mark
Antony the Enterprise does not re-
call, but "Our Mark" has been cred
tied as posing as a prophet before
the Arizona Mormons as a method of
increasing his majority at the polls,
and the adaptation in his case may
be wholly imaginative.-Tucson En-
terprise.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-12

Territorial bonds of Arizona 10
the sum of 81, 100000 have been sold
TO a firm in Chicago, and $4,000
placed in bank as forfeit.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-09-07
Pioneer Picnic.

The fourteenth Pioneer Picnic of Portage and
Summit Counties was held Thursday. Sept. lst
at their grounds in Kent.
The morning was cold and unpropitious. which
kept many away. who otherwise would nave
been present.
At II a. m. the President. E. P. Brainerd, ESQ.,
called the assemblage to order.
The exercises were opened by song from the
Kent Glee Club followed BY invocation by Rev.
Colebrook.
Secretary DR.. A. M. Sherman read his annual
report which contained the fact that the stock
had all been taken. and the Association was
free.fr debt, and the grounds were owned IN
fee simple by Board of Trustees. and all the As
sociation were called upon to pay was the inter-
est upon the investment. yearly.
After dinner the Secretary read memoirs Of
the deceased members during the past year, and
DIR. Herrick. of Cleveland, was introduced. and
presented an excellent paper. which reeounted
the work the pioneers did in making the wilder
ness to blossom as the rose, and the hardships
and fortitude of our fore'athers. and gave prac-
tical lessons to the young men and women of to-
| day. which was ordered to be published.
The present Board of Trustees were renomi-
mated and elected. who are empowered to choose
the officers for the ensuing year.
Hon. Samuel E. Lane. of Akron. was called
upon for some remarks. He related incidents
that he was knowing to that occurred in Kent.
Aurora, and Ravenna. fifty years ago. Told of a
guideboard he painted. lettered and put up on
the diagonal road leading from Aurora to Hud-
son, in Abolition days. It was the picture of a
coIored slave, and the index finger pointed to
Hudson. where his liberty was assured. It re-
mained there for number of years. He recount
ed his own history. having been elected Sheriff
of Summit county over forty years ago. again
about fifteen years ago.and would be acandidate 9
again in 1896. at his 81st year. He presented to
the Association book he has published of the
history of persons and society of Summit and
Portage counties which contains photographs
of many of the leading men of these counties,
giving his own from 16 years and seven different
periods of his life.
It was very much regretted that Gen. Gibson
the silver tongued orator. and the Hon. Asa W.
Jones did not honor the occasion with their
presence. and delight the people with their ora
~. as advertised.
Mrs. Mary Coffin johnson. of New York City.
was present. She is writing book on the his
tory of the Higleys and their ancestry. Many OF
them reside in Windham. this county. If there
had been time. she would have read the history
of Col. BENZ. Higley. of Windham. who was one
of the pioneers of that township. coming there
| from Massachusetts in 1871.
The next annual meeting will be at the same
| place. the last of August. 1893.
The eight acres of land, with the large an
stately trees. make it a very pleasant place fol
pioneers to get together and talk over old times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-09-07

We find we have much too large q
stock of Carpets to carry over. In or
der to reduce it, we have decided to
make horizontal reduction that
will move them at once,
We are not prone to indulgence in
sensational head lines or extravagant
bOasting, but - at this time and place"
positively assert that we shall place
lower prices on Carpets than they were
ever before sold for in Portage County
IA bona fide cost basis.
"There is reason in all things" and
our reason for this sacrifice in price is
that we want the room for our Fall
stock.
Now is your opportunity. You will
scarcely have another such an one in
q life time to buy elegant Floor Cover
ings antainted with profit to the seller.
It will pay you to anticipate your
purchases in the line of Carpets.
We mention in particular our large
and superb stock of Body and Tapes
try Brussels. The prices we have
marked on them will meet your ap.
provai and cause you to willingly part
with your bottom dollar, if needs be,
in Carpet Investment just think
of it: An elegant Brussels Carpet ct
but trifie more cost than an Ingram.
Our Moquettes, Art Squares, Rugs,
Mattings, Oh Cloths and Linoleums
are all dumped IN the cost hopper.
These prices necessitate strictly cash
sales. Respectfully,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-09-07
A new Remedy for OOlIc.

F. II. Rugers, of Mantua Station, who was in
the employ of c. T. Alexander. basket maker of
that place. started out with a two-horse load Of
baskets for Canton, one day last week :and was
within short distance of 8 N Andrews res
idence. in Rootstown, on his return trip Sat-
urday afternoon, when threshers working at
barn near by observed him kick and abuse one
OF his horses in brutal manner. Presently he
was seen to take small cudgel and commence
pounding the animal furiously over the head
and face. His treatment of the poor brute was
so inbpmanly savage that some of the men went
out and compelled him to desist. But their in
tercession came too late. for the horse was al
ready fatally injured and die shortly after
ward. 1t was found on examination that the
flesh on portions of the animals head was
pounded to pulp. and that large artery was
broken. Sunday MIR. Andrews telephoned to
w. Krake. President of the Humane Society
and measures were taken for the apprehension
OF the two-legged brute. who was brought be.
tore Mayor Cole. He claimed that he thought
the horse had collie; pleaded guilty to cruelty,
and His Honor imposed a fine OF $25 and costs.
and gave him twenty days in jail. in which to
reflect on the new method of curing colic--witb
club.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-09-07
BxcursiOns for September via
Erie Lines

The following nine Excursions have been ar
ranged for via Erie Lines. for Sept. 1892:
1st-Sept. 7th. to Niagara Falls and Toronto
on Special Train leaving Ravenna S:25 p. m
Fare. Niagara Falls, $500; Toronto. $4.00. Tick
cts good and days.
No. 2-Sept. 18th, 18th. 18th and 10th. to War
rem, Ohio. account Fair. Rate. 70 cents for round
trip.
No. Sept. to IA. to Portland. Oregon, at not
above One Fare for Round Trip. Good until
November 18th.
No. 4Sept. 9 and 10. to Woodsdale Park. Ohio
account opening of Republican campaign. Rate
$500 for Round Trip.
No. Sept. IL to 16. to Columbus. Ohio. Ac-
count State Fair. One Fare for Round Trip.
No. 6-Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 13 and "A
One Fare for Round Trip.
No. ITO Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 12th and 18th
Account Grand Cemmandry Knights Templars
One and one-third fare.
No. $40 Buffalo. N. Y, Bnghamton. N. Y.
and Bennington. vt. For Special Train. Oct.
Buffalo, $500; Binghamton. $3.50; Benningto
$l1.75. for Round Trip. All good for return 81
days. This is splendid chance to visit all point
in Eastern States.
No. 9-Oct. II and Is. to Springfield. Ohio. Ac
count Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons
Rate one and one third fare.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-09-07

At the Democratic caucus Saturday night.
Charles Fl. Laubert was elected Chairman of the
Rayenna Township Committee.
The Young Peoples Society of the Congre ga
| tional Church could not have selected night
much worse for an ice cream social and enter
tainm ent than last Friday. and they therefore
only cleared about twelve dollars for their
much talked of organ fund. The entertain
ment for various reasons, was given up.
Preparations are being made for two very in
teresting meetings in the Co ngregational church
On Friday, Sept. 10th, the annual Woman's Mis-
sionary meeting of Puritan Conference. which
includes twenty-three churches. will be held
from half past ten O'Clock until four in the af
pternoon. The following Sunday the annual thank
offering of the Church will take the place of the
regular evening service.
Last Saturday while several horsemen were
exercising trotters on the track, Billy Merits,
driving W. s. Krake's horse. came down the
stretch at full speed. when the horse broke.
and swerving to the left. threw the isulky
against the fence smashing the wheel and
throwing the driver. who by good luck escaped
without serious injury. The horse was bruised
somewhat in the run that followed. but not
permanently hurt The sulkey was badly
wrecked.
As Geo. Smith was driving in from his home,
on the Reese farm, this morning. he noticed
smoke issuing from house owned and occupied
by Geo. w. Fuller near the residence of L. J.
Towns. Going to the house, he found Mrs.
Fuller alone with two sick children. her husband
being absent in Solon, where he engaged in
work. Mr.. Smith endeavored 10 put out the
fire, but was unable to do so, and the house was
burned to the ground. A part of the furnitul e
which was below was saved, but all their Win
ter clothing and goods in the upper story were
burned. The children were taken to the resi-
dence of A. J. Jennings. where they received
neighborly care and sympathy kindly extended
to the doubly unfortunate and afflicted family,
could be removed to the vacant Howard Carter
homestead, preparatory to their occupancy of
the same.
The Fuller property was insured, the amount
of which we did not learn.
J.A Bennett filed an affidavit against A. A,
Harris Jr., last week. charging him with en-
bezzling $50. 20, which Bennett claims is due
him from Harris, who. he claims. sold patent
clothes lines for him on commission. Harris
on the other hand, denies that he owes Bennett
a cent but that the indebtedness is the other
way He claims he bought the lines. paid for
them, and sold them on his own account. Squire
81. L. Beatty undertook to untangle the clothes
line muddle Monday. but got so badly tangled
up with it that he was obliged to take day or
two TO consider the matter before deciding.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-09-07
Mgson Fruit Jars.
Stone Fruit Jars,
Extra Tops and Rubbers,
Sealing Wax.
Pure Sugars. School Supplies,
ALI at reduced prices.
HOPE NOVELTY S,

The Thurman Club was reorganized Friday
night by the election of the following officers:
President. Z. Y. Lacey.
viesiPrssidents. F. E: 5s3R v Z ds;:; ssa,p'
Secretary. Max Riddle.
Treasurer. w. W. Stevens.
The first regular meeting will be held next
Friday evening at O'Clock. in Riddles Hall
the use of which has been kindly donated to the
Club by Mr.. Riddle.
full attendance is urged. as important bust
ness will be brought before the Club.
The following new names were added to tn,
membership list:
J. Il Nichols. VIM. Merits. W. W. Stevens
Orrin Stevens. G.. w. Pitz. George Nichols.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-09-07
Clocks,

w ehave just received 1.-The finest stock Of
Clocks ever shown in the County. and would
call your especial attention to a large line o
Cathedral Clocks. which we purchased at aston
ishingly low prices. of which we propose to give
our customers the full benefit, sell them at cor
Iespondingiy low prices. The cost of gooC
Cathedral C cock bought of us. is only triie, i
any more than an ordinary time piece.
L. j. GODDARD,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-09-07

THE II. N. BRAINERD Co., of Cleveland, O.
desire to state that they have placed the agency
for the celebrated j. & q, Fischer Pianos with
Mr.. 7. F. Thompson, at Ravenna, o. Anyone
wishing a strictly first class piano will do well
to consult Mr.. Thompson before purchasing
THE II. M. BRAINERD Co
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-09-07
Le6ngWeu & Holden

There will be meeting of the Directors of tht
Portage County Agricultural Society Saturday
next. Sept. 10th, at p. m. for the distribution
of Complimentary Tickets and other business
A full attendance is desired.
LAFAYETTE SMITH Sec
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-09-07

We can save you from % to 81 per cent on a
Violin, Guitar, Banjo, or anything we carry in
this line. We are having fine trade, especial
IL in violins. Call and see us. We carry no
snide goods L. J. GODDARD.