davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Mr.. ELY WIT DRAWS.
He Is No Longer n Candidate FOR iypeuc,-
Judge.

Judge.
To THE EDIToR-Sir: The democrat .i
Pike county having instructed for me for ap
pellste jGd.- rom this district, and friends in
several other cOu. les having spoken savora-
bly, of me in that GU nection, and the tim
drawing nigh when thu = mlnations are to
made therefor. it is high tiu.. was speak !.
out in meeting." At the time lap county IA
structed for me We had been lnfOriD.- . De.
lieved that Judge Reinhard had becoms q. resi-
dent of Indianapolis, and therefore could not
De candidate from this district. Since then
we learn he has never changed his residence
but is still a resident of ROckport and q eandi
date for his present position. At the
time his present appointment was
rendered him by the governor, he was
entering upon his third term as circuit Judge
which he resigned at the solicitation Of friends
who believed and still believe him worthy OF
promotion, to accept his present place. Hav-
ing resigned q circuit judgeship which ne could
have beld as long as he desired TO obtain his
present position, and having held the latter for
but a very short time, and having filled il faith
fully, ably and acceptably, he is by the time
honored custom of the democratic party,
entitled to the nomination. lie is in every way
eminently qualified for the position and ought
to be nominated and elected Beside he is an
old soldier and suffering from injuries con-
traoted while serving his country ia the late
conflict and ought to be remembered and re-
warded. am therefore no longer a candidate
for that position. Pike county is for Judge
Reinhard. +. A. ELY.
Petersburg. Ind. March %, 1892.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Political Notes.

The peoples party and alliance will combine
in Texas.
Ingalls, thinks Cleveland will be nominated
CT Chicago.
The republican campaign in Nebraska
opened at Lincoln.
An effort will be made in the Iowa legis-
lature to reconsider the Catch bill.
Late reports from Louisiana show that the
contest was very close. Both factions claim the
state.
The North Dakota delegation to the Chicago
convention will consist of Cleveland men
throughout.
The South Dakota republican convention got
into wrangle over a report indorsing Harri-
sons administration. The factions were led by
Senator Pettigrew and ex-senator Moody.
The democratic convention of the District Of
Columbia elected James l.. Norris and Henry
L. Davis delegates to the national democratic
convention at Chicago. They were unin-
structed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Again and Again They
Mark Periods of Speech.
Hon. John G. Shanklin's
Ovation from the Irish.
ENTHUSIASM MOVES THEM.
Their Emphatic Position for
Tariff Reform.
A Great Burst OF Hurrahs for
Mr.. Cleveland.

When Mr.. Shanklin Said Indiana Was
for the Great Leader of Democracy
the Effect Was Tremendous His
Positive Utterances as to His Prefer
ences and Those OF Ninety Per Cent.
OF the Democrats of Indiana Create
the Greatest Enthusiasm, Which Is
Sustained as Speaker After Speaker
Endorses That Sentiment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. March 24-At the
democratic state convention held here today.
the following delegates were elected
to the Chicago convention: w. N.
Roach, chairman, Grand Forks; James
f. O'Brien, Devils Lake, Eli Cole,
Cash; w. Purcell, Riohland; Andrew
Blewett. Stutsman; ]. E. Campbell. Morton.
The alternates are William T. Mooney, Caselier;
John Ely, McHenry; Bud Reeve, Trail; j. F..
Biornsen, Mcintosh; John Russell, Barnes;
Joseph Hare, Burleigh.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved, We do not deem it wise to give
our delegation 20 Chicsgo positive instruc-
tions. Nevertheless it is the sense of this
convention that ex-President Grover Cleveland
ia pre-eminently the best representative of the
democratic principles, but should they become
convinced his candidacy will not be the strong
est possible it is the judgment of the conyen-
ton that they should use all honorable means
10 secure the nomination of western man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
THE NOBILITY AGAIN.
Earl Russell and His Relations with
Miss Williams.

LONDON, March 24.-DurinR the trial of the
Countess Russell against her husband, Earl
Russell, the latter in the course of his testi-
mony, said that he had seduced servant girl
in his family named Williams. The girl de-
MED the statement aud put the matter into the
hands OF solicitors to procure a retrsction.
These solicitors sent to the papers the follow
ing letter:
"Our client Miss Williams. Indignantly de-
MED that Earl Russell succeeded in betrayin2
her, and various other statements of his rela-
tions with her are incorrect Miss Williams
has instructed us to take all necessary steps to
enable her TO prove the statement false, and
Iicitors. Failing a satisfactory public re-
traction we shall take immediate steps TO clear
our clients name"
No retraotion was made and the Pal Nal
Gazette today says that action for libel has
been brought against Earl Russell by the girl.
who places her damages at 10000. The
mother of Miss Williams was foster mother to
the earl. She and her husband had charge OF
the Russell house at Teddington, where the
alleged betrayal is said to have taken place
and their daughters were housemAids there.
Mrs. Williams alleges that Earl Russell engaged
TO marry her youngest daughter and denies
that there was any seduction. The Girl swears
that she was forced 10 Zee to her mother for
protection against the earl. He was highly
indignant at the failure OF his scheme TO betray
the girl and dismissed the entire family from
his service. They made claim on him for
wrongful dismissal aud he paid them $500.
They did not receive the money. Medical evil
dence has been taken in support OF the girls
Innocence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
DAMAGING ADMISSIONS
Made By Cemmissionsr Rnum-DudIey's
Influence.

Made By Cemmissionsr Raum-D udIsy's
Influence.
Gen. Raum was before the pension Office
investigating committee again today. In
reply to questions by Mr. Enloe the wit
ness said he did not know the name of
the young girl whom it was charged one
Engle, while acting chief OF a division,
had ruined. He had sent to the secretary
the affidavit of William T. Ford charging
Enge with the act. Witness supposed il
was in the secretary's Office. He had not
noticed whether it was signed or not, and
had not examined into the charge before
sending IL to the secretary.
Witness in reply TO further questions
admitted that Ford was dismissed during
Commissioner Blacks administration from
the pension office on certain charges
Ford had been subsequently reinetated
and witness had been told that w. w.
Dudley mad recommended it.
Mr.. Enloe asked the witness concerning
reports bearing on Ford's alleged i'm
proper relations with a woman, but wit
ness said he may have heard of them, but
had not investigated such reports.
The examination then required to a re-
port which had been made in the post
ONCE department. as 10 laylOrs previous
record at the time ne applied for a trans
fer from the pension Office TO the post
office Mr.. Lneweaver, a clerk in the
pension office. bad obtained the report
from the postoffice department. 1t was
developed in connection with this matter
that Mr.. LineweaveE Is not in the city at
present Mr.. Enloe sought to learn from
the witness why he was out OF the city.
Mr.. Raum said that Mr.. Lineveaver's
absence bad nothing to do with the in
vestigation OF himself (Raum). Finally
Mr.. Enloe asked il Lineweaver is not
hunting up evidence to be used in the
investigation. The commissioner replied
that it might or might not be so; he did
not know. 1t was evidence that he might
want 10 use.
The remainder OF the afternoon was
devoted to hearing the commissioners
reasons for the removal OF certain clerks
who had been in the service.
Dsnocrntie Economy.
The sundry civil appropriation bill Of
last year carried an aggregate appropria-
ton Of about SIS. 100000 while the bill of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
A Busy Hour.
~ Y WaaFf~ 7

Careful Mother (aeverely)-"Mabel, r
have discovered that you went with Mn
Nicefello to restaurant after the opera.
the other night When I asked what made
you so late you said it was On account Oh
the long waits"
Mabel-"Y-e-s, ma, the-the waits al
the restaurant, YOU know"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
INDIANA GOSSIP.
DOings of Indiana Representatives and
Visitors at the Capital.
BUREAU OF TIE SENTINEL,
1920 NEW YORK-AvE.. y. W.,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March %,

BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, J
1920 NEW 1ORK-AVE.. NV,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March %.
President Harrison has decided to ap-
point Frank Coombs of Napa. Cal, minis
ter to Japan, vice John F. Swift. deceased.
Mr.. Coombs was speaker of the house in
the last California legislature.
The house committee on claims today
reported favorably Representative By
NUNS bill for the relief of the heirs OF
George McDougal, formerly of California,
in the sum of So, 250. The heirs now live
at Indianapolis. John Paul Jones OF this
city is the administrator.
A new pOstoffice has been established at
Gloyd, Allen county, Indiana, special
from St.'Vincent, William T. Gloyd, post
master.
The Hon. Mark Demott and the Hon.
Defoe skinner of Valparaiso. Ind. are
here. They are on their way to New
York City to invite ex-President Cleve-
land to attend the opening exercises OF
the new college at Valparaiso.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
HORRIBLE FATE.
n Woman Turned Upon and Worried
to Death by Dogs.

DUBLIN, March 22.-The wife of a farmer
named Mcdonald, living at Balliemahich
County Down. attempted today to separate
four OF her own dogs that were fighting. The
dogs turned on her and throwing her to the
ground worried her 10 death. Their sharp
teeth inflicted terrible wounds in her head, and
her limbs aud body presented a horrible ap-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

Have bottle Of Salvation Oil always orr
hand, it may save you infinite pain. %
cents.
Don't forget to take bottle of ORA
Bulls Cough Syrup with you TO Florida
this winter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
THIRTEEN KILLED.
A Train DeraiIed in Central America
Terrible Disatter.

SAN SALvANoR, March pa train was
dersiled today at Sonsonato. fifty miles west Of
this city, on the Acajua railroad. Thirteen
persons were killed and thirty-oue wounded.
1t is the most terrible railroad disaster that
has ever happened in Central America.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

this year amounts to only little more
than So, 100000. being in the neighbor-
hood of S13,O00,000 less than the act for
the current fiscal year. The largest cut
made is in the items making appropria-
tons for public buildings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Reducing Expenses.

n. Y. Weekly.l
Bingle-"Well. old boy, how are voR
getting along? Business improving any?"
Jingle struggling merchant IA little.
I've succeeded IN reducing expenses about
fifteen dollars q week"
That's encouraging. How did you do
it,"
Married my typewriter"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Not Because of His Evil
lent Incompetency,
But Because His Scalp is
Wanted by Foster.
A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY ROW.
The Indiana Man Causes
TrOIble in the Treasury
And Will Lose His Soft Place
as a Consequence.

The Dsmocratic House Cuts the Pub
lie Expenses Thirteen Millions in
Lump-Raum Makes Some Damag-
ing Admissions Secretary Foster
Makes an Explanation-Misce
Ous News Around the Capital.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Ys Careful Editor.

Business Manager-"What on earth isl
the matter? We are losing all our sub
scribers. What have you been printing
lately?"
Editor-"Nothing that could offend tho,
most fastidious; not a thing. I've even
Loft out the great London divorce cases"i
Business Manager-"Humph! That's,
whats the matter"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

The success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
because 1t possesses true merit, and no
claim is made for it which is not fully sup
ported
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
THEY ENDORSE CLEVELAND.
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS IN STATE
CONVENTION DECLARE FOR HIM.

Delegates Do Not Receive Positive Instrue-
tions, but Have Strong Preference for
tho observation-disclosures Dakota Demo-
Gratis Favor HIS Nomination-P official
Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
The Hardship of IL.

"How very easy 'tis." cries Tom. ITO write.
I find { no hardship verses TO indits"
ITO credit that" quoth Dick, mo oaths We needf
The hardship is for those who have TO read"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

The inquest into the murder Of Deputy
Sheriff Williams at Forsythe. Mo-, is re-
ported farce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

Syrup

J. c. Davis, Rector of st. James
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala:
my son has been badly afflicted
with a fearful and threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
several prescriptions from physicians
which failed to relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the use Of
two bottles of b.
AnEplscopaI schee's German Syr-
up. l can recon-
Rector. mend it w thout
hesitation" Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as a remedy can
be subjected to. 1t is for these long
standing cases that Boschee's Ger
man Syrup is made a speciality.
Many others afflicted as this lad
was, will do well to make note OF
this.
J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, MINI,
writes: l always use German Syrup
for Cold on the Lungs. I have
never found an equal to it-far less
a superior. o
&C. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WOOdbury,NJ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

this stock is sold they viii probably NOS,
soon have such q chance again.
This offer is open only 10 subscribers toe
The INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
One of these watches will make hand-1
some birthday present Tor your wife, yourS
sister, your daughter, or your sweetheart 4
for your husband, your father, your brothefl
or your son.
In order to avoid confusion and mis-i
takes the watches should be ordered onlvq
by their numbers, thus it is only necessary
to say: Send watch No. S Tor whateyerl
number is desired) to the following adj
dress" Write the name, town. county,
and state very plainly.
The cash must accompany every order.l
We should prefer to have our subscribe
ers use the following coupon, which cam
be cut out, filled up and sent TO THE IN<,
DIANA STATE SENTINEL with a draft ous
Chicago, New York, Indianapolis or Cin-l
cinnati or postofiice money order for tbs
amount.
All orders and cash should be sent to
STATE SENTINEL,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Democratic Economy.

The sundry civil appropriation bill Of
last year carried an aggregate appropria-
ton Of about S36. 000.00 while the bill of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

Send 2-cent stamps to A. p. Ordway q Co,
Boston, Mass, for best medical work published
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-26
Bepins at Home.

The master of the house was writing a sermon on charity when a knock at the door interrupted him. At his bidding the hired girl put her head in.
 There's tramp outside, she said "he wants something to eat. !"
 "Bid him begone," said the master angrilyi "tell him there is plenty of work for the deserving poor, but nothing for beggars.
 "Yes, sir. n
 "And, Mary, see that he doesn't t steal anything. Is the door mat chained downf"
 "The one with welcome on it is, sir"
 Where is the dog, Maryi"
 ''In the cellar, sir"
 "You might let him out. He needs exercise"
 "Yes, sir"
 Then the good man returned to his sermon, and as he wrote in glowing characters of the charity that thinketh no evil, he imagined he heard the applause of an enrap- tured audience. But it was only the dog getting away with the tramp. Free Press.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-26
Behind the Times.

Inquisitive Old Party-What did you call your playmate, my boyf
 Pete (from the sixth)--I said e wuz guy.
 "What is a guyf"
 "A guy is a bloke what don t know his bizness."
 "What is his businessf"
 "I nevar see i'm do nothin' but shoot snipes.
 "And where does he shoot the snipeY'
 "Oh, round de hotels an teay- lures an serloons. :"
 "But there are no birds around such places."
 "Hully geel Snipes ain't burrds. !"
 Mot birds What are theyf' "Say, Santy Claws, 1 guess you ain't in it. <"
 'In what, my boyi"
 "Hi, yuze fellers, come over here; dis is de worst case of moss back I ever seen, an Ise saw some O de worst. k don't know enuff ter ache wen les in pain. "-Detroit Tribune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-26
Throw Pennies Away.

Have you ever picked up a penny on the street9 If so, you probably have not stopped minute to think how the copper coin came to be ly- ing there. It probably never en- tered your mind that the former owner of that penny threw it away purposely. Your natural conclusion after finding the coin was that some one had accidentally dropped it.
 It is fact that Chicago has many men whose superstition takes the form of regarding the possession of copper coins as unlucky. These men will never keep a copper in their pockets if they can help them selves, for which newsboys are pro- fcundly grateful. Should a stray pepny find it's way into the clothes of these superstitious creatures 1t is quickly flung away with a sigh of relief-and as quickly picked up unless invisible to the Chicago eyes.
 This habit is common among poll ticians, spectators, gamblers of the ordinary kind, actors, and some bus mess men who would rather lose a good dinner than be among thirteen at the tatle. These men, who look upon the despised but useful copper as "hoodoo," are the same men who carry the left hind foot of a rabbit, a horse chestnut, or other supposed charm in their vest pocket to ward off the evil genius known as bad luck. Some of these cranks go so far as to keep pennies out of their homes, and as long as the children get their pocket money in more val uable metal there is no objection to the boycott on copper. There are men in the city hall and county building who honestly think they would be beaten at the polls or lose their jobs if penny got into their pocket. Chicago Tribune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-26
Famous say,ngs.

The battle of the Nile was fought August 1, 1798, between the French and English fleets. Sir Horatio Nelson was in command of the lat ter, and as the engagement was about to begin, he exclaimed, "Vic- tory or Westminster Abbey l" And victory 1t was.
 When Charles TX, of Sweden, at the age of nineteen years, fought and defeated a large body of Rus sians at Narva, in 1700, Peter the Great, who led his armies, had sew eral horses shot under him, and while exchanging dead steed for a more useful one after repetition of the occurrence, he remarked :: "These people seem disposed to give me exercise. e." And events proved the truth of the prophecy.
 The mace Is an emblem of author ity and used in our congress, as well as in the English parliament, and though it is merely a symbol, itcom- mands respect; but it was never so insulted as when Oliver Cromwell stalked into the English house to disperss the members and dissolve the parliament. The mace lay in its re regular place and when Cromwell saw it he must have sneered at the petty symbol, for he called one of his soldiers and ordered, "Take away that bauble." So, as the mace was carried out, the doors were locked and parliament effectually dissolved.
 The message of Commodore Per ry is better known. The battle of Lake Erie had taken place, and the British fleet were defeated. Then the commodore sent to General Harrison, grandfather of the pres ent president, his famous dispatch, We have met the enemy and they are ours.v It was but little longer than Caesars, II came, 1 saw, 1 conquered" :"
 An English general, however, made the record for brevity when, after he had conquered the province Scinde in India, he sent a punning dispatch in the word, Peccavi, which, as our young Latin students know, means "I have sinned. "- Harper's Young People,
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-26
A Fortune Out of Pies.

esThe world abounds with mil lions of opportunities for sudden fortune-making, if one has the acute ness to perceive them," said Dave Henderson, the Chicago theatrical manager. "Now, the ordinary mor- tai would never imagine that vast wealth turks in the humble Ameri- can pie transplanted to the shores of effete Europe, and yet Jim Maitland, "a Chicago newspaper friend of mine, has made a big fortune from the sale of American pies in En- gland within the past ten years. When Maitland announced to me ten years ago his determination to throw up a $25-a-week job on the Chicago Tribune and introduce the American pie into England l thought he was crazy Mark the deep-rooted prejudice of the bees- eating Britishers against the ple- beian American pie, and then you will realize the apparently stupeni- ous task that the rash fortunes seeker undertook. But the pie has con quered the English, and Maitland is back in Chicago trying to bay the Tribune from Editor Medill. "-- Globe Democrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-05-26
CARDINAL MANNiNG'S SUC-
 CESSOR.
l Dr. Herbert Vaughan Appointed Arch- bishep of Westminster by Pope Leo XIII.

pr. Herbert Vaughan Appointed Arch bishep of Westminster by Pope
 Leo XIII.
 The Right Rev. Herbert Vaughan,
 who has been nominated to succeed
 Cardinal Manning as archbishop of
 the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of
 Westminster, was born at Glouces- ter, April 15, 1892, and came of an
 ancient and powerful family. One of his brothers was an archbishop and another an abbot, and he has been prelate Cor many years. He was consecrated October 28, 1872, by the cardinal archbishop. He was named assistant at the ponti6cal throne, March II, 1881. As Bishop Stafford he won general esteem. His elevation came without his desire, as is shown by the fact that he preferred request that he might be permitted to remain in his old see. That he
 was selected as Cardinal Manning's successor was a recognition of the great ability possessed by him, for the duties imposed upon the head of the Catholic Church in England It will be remembered that the ancient hierarchy in England came to an end in 1885 with the death of Thomas Goldwell, bishop of St. Asaph, and the English Catholics were placed under the jurisdiction of archpriests or projects apostolic. The latter are, as rule, not bishops but simple priests who received from the holy see authority to exer- else quasi-episcopal jurisdiction in missionary countries. This system lasted until 1923, when Pope Gregory XV appointed vicar apostolic with Jurisdiction over all of England:s~ Like delegates apos- tolic vicars apostolic enjoy episcopal jurisdiction and exercise episcopal powers in countries where hier- archy proper has never existed or having once existed, has beeen sup pressed. The vicars apostolic were all bishops of titular sees, or, as they were called till 1882, sees in partibus infdelum; that is, sees which in ancient times existed in those Eastern regions which have now lost the faith. Such a vicar apostolic governed the affairs of the church in England from 1923 until 168S, when Pope Innocent XI ere ated four districts or vicarates name ly, the London, Midland, Northern, and Western, appointing to each it's own vicar apostolic. This organi zation lasted until 1S40, when Pope Gregory XVI increased the number of districts to eight, and ten years later, in 1850, Pope Plus K re-es- tablished the Roman Catholic hier- archy in England.