davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23

selves appear thunderstruek at the devilish
cruelty shown by this beast in human form.
who found his victims among trusting women
and helpless children. They say they could
account for murder done in the heat OF passion
and the subsequent murder OF children to hide
the first crime, but they cannot account for
the bloodthirstiness which seems to have made
Williams life trail of murder. The police
believe that he has committed other murders
than those known, and the authorizes at every
place he is known or supposed to have
visited, have been notified to trace his move
mentS In their respective localities.
His Real Mans Deemin-
Il has been learned that the name of Williams
is an assumed one and that the murderer's
proper name is Deeming, the name under
which he married the woman whose mutilated
body was found under the hearthstone OF Dun
ham villa. Deeming has brother, who re-
sides in Birkenhead, across the river from
Liverpool, and he was summoned to attend the
oorOner's inquest on the bodies of Mrs. Deem
ing and the four unfortunate children. He
arrived at Rainhill today. He bears q most
striking resemblance to his brother, and some
of the people in the crowd thought it was the
murderer. The news spread rapidly that the
murderer had returned in the excite
ment no one recalling that he was
safely in the custody of the police at
Melbourne. The crowd hooted and yelled and
finally made threatening rush. for Deeming.
The latter thought that has life was In danger
and wasted no time in trying TO explain mat
ters to the Infatuated mob. He sought safety
in flight, which was no doubt the wlsest thing
to do under the circumstances and rushed to
hotel, in which he found shelter from the YELL
ing crowd of men and boys who followed him
to the very doors of the hotel.
The sisters of Marie Deeming today visited
the place where the bodies are lying and iden-
tilted the remains of the woman and also of
the four children, whose names were respect
lively given Bertha, Marie, Lila and Sydney.
1t was ascertained that the murderer. Frederick
Deeming is a member of q good family
residing in Birkenhead. He has always
been OF q restless disposition and has led
rowing, unsettled life. he married the woman
Marie James in 1880, and she accompanied him
TO Australia. She remained in that country for
a number of years and returned to England in
July last, bringing with her four children. The
woman and her children remained with her Sis
tiers until they mysterioUsly disappeared.
The excavations in the Ranhill villa were
continued throughout the day, but no further
discovery Of bodies was made.
MELBOURNE, Victoria, March 17.-Williams,
it is expected. will reach Perth tomorrow. He
is well guarded by the police, in view of any
dangerous outbreak of popular feeling against
him. After formal magisterial inquiry at
Perth. Williams will be remanded for court
proceedings here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Voorhees, end a Postoffice.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: arise to point of
order on the presidential nomination. 1t
is time to go west, gentlemen. l put in
nomination western man, one who lives
nearer the heart OF the farmer than any
other man on this continent; the work
ingman's friend; the man who can har-
monte New York, carry the West, sweep
the solid South and carry Indiana by sc-
clamation. l nominate for president
Daniel w. Voorhees, and make applica-
ton for the first vacant postoffice.
Gosport, March Z. DEMOCRAT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Grsy's Record Unsmirohed.
Lafayette Journal

Right you are brother SENTINEL. ii
the democratic convention cannot recon-
Gle the disgraceful wrangle in New York,
and the party shall come westward for its
candidate, there is no man better fitted
for national honors nor one who is better
equipped for the race and who ia at the
same time in possession of the quality
known as availability than Ex-Governor
Gray. But why wait upon the discordant
politicians OF a state which has more
frequently set up a candidate
who has met with defeat than
victory? Remember the fate OF McClel-
land, Seymour, Greeley and Hancock, and
Cleveland in 1888. Indiana has a claim
upon the democracy, and if Gray cannot
beat Harrison it is useless for others to
try. The nominee of the national conven-
ton is the nominee of the Journal, but we
have favorite son who would wake en-
thusiasm throughout the land that could
scarcely be equaled by any sspirant now
before the people. He is a Simon-pure
democrat and his record is beyond smirch.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
FOUR OF A KIND.
A Young Wife the Mother Of Four
Fine Daughters

TExARKANA, Ark, March l6.-About
two years ago the county was interested
by the news that the wife of E. Page, q
gentleman living at Ingersoll, Tex.
small village about thirteen
miles from Texarkana, had given
birth TO bankruptcies. No less were
people interested. when this morning the
news reached here that the wife of J. w.
Allway of Miller county, Arkansas, was in
one night made the mother of four fine
daughters. Mr.. Allway is man of about
twenty-threo years. and had been married
thirteen months. He weighs $50 pounds.
His wife is nineteen wears of age and
weighs 40. Their home is at Doggy, Ark,
a small lumber town on the Gate City
Lumber railway, fourteen miles from this
place.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Pure Gratitude.
IN. Y. World.l

One of the delegates to the republican
machine convention in Indiana COM
mended the presidents nomination Of
Judge Woods to a higher court, aud was
cheered by the delegates who Missed
down two ex.congressmen who tried to
utter the real voice of their counties
This Is natural A good many men in
that convention were no doubt interested
in preventing the prosecution of Dudley
and his co-wOrkers in bribery. Judge
protect them Pure gratitude. if nothing
else, would prompt them to approve of
his reward.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Has Had All the HoDors.
TLaporte Argus.T

Cleveland has had all the honors OF the
place, and has an assured position in his
tory that will rank his administration
among the very best the country has had.
He stands as high in the estimation of the
people as he possible could if he would
fill the presidency for life time. There
fore, We say he can well afford to be Sc
rene. He is a man who has great faith in
the people, and ne believes whatever they
decide to do after they have fully consid-
cred the matter will be about right.
Under such circumstances it can hardly
be said he is candidate for the presi-
dency, and it cannot be expected that he
would 90 into a wire-pulling contest for
the place, but being q man OF the people
he probably would not decline to be a cam
didate il his friends insist on nominating
him. 1t looks now as though that is the
thing they will do. There is no doubt that
vast majority of democrats are for him,
and they are likely to stand together and
damand his nomination
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
A GOOD RECORD.
superintendent White Regards Il as the
Best Ever Made.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-The gold
medal offered one year ago by General
Superintendent White of the railway mail
service to the clerk making the best case
examination record during the year has
been awarded to J. f. Phelps, clerk class 5,
Sedalia q Dennison railroad postofIice,
seventh division. Mr.. Phelps correctly
distributed 1906 per cent of 80, 1875 cards,
handling twenty-ei9ht cards minute. In
making the announcement Superintend.
ent White says this record is the best ever
made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Indiana Solid for Gray.
lVincennes SUM-

It takes no machine-made conventions
and delegates to show that Governor
Gray has his own state solidlY and en-
Enthusiastically for him, as is the case with
Mr.. Harrison's henchmen; but every
Hoosier democrat is outspoken in his
choice and opinion that Governor Gray is
the man and that ne can carry Indiana
and by pronounced majority. 1t is by
no means certain that any democrat
nominated could carry the state at ALL
1t being conceded that Indiana is
necessary to the democratic column
it is a plain and simple and IT.
resistible conclusion that the convention
in its wisdom should nominate Governor
Gray. While it is hoped that Iowa and
Illinois and Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin may go demo-
cratic it would be unsafe to rely on either
OF them doing so when Indiana and New
York can be carried with Governor Gray
at the head of the ticket. We can see
music and victory in q ticket with a west
ern Gray color at the front and an eastern
Flower or Russell or Pattison or Bayard
or Abbott or German for second place.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
For Cleveland or the Nominee.
Madison Democrat

While the Democrdtheartilya ccords with
its esteemed contemporaries love and en-
thusiasm for Grover Cleveland, Americas
greatest statesman and ideal man, yet we
doubt the judgment of for a moment in
timating that democrats will not support
the nominee of the party, whoever he be.
In the eyes of the Democrat no man stands
higher as a statesman, democrat and a
man. than Cleveland, yet the democratic
party is greater. Beside It's great princi-
pies of honest government, equal rights,
equal responsibility and equal favors to
all, individuals sink into insignifcance.
If another man than Cleveland should be
nominated at Chicago, while we will
deprecate the act, we will abide by their
decision and help elect him, because he
will be but the servant to carry out the
precepts OF the party that has made him.
We are of the opinion that Cleveland can
be elected though New York go against
him, but the Chicago convention may not
think so, and If they do not nominate him
it will be because of their doubt of his
election. The Democrat yet has faith OF
his being our next president
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Cleveland or q Western Tariff Rsformer.
Evansville Courier.l

Cleveland will be nominated or soma
western man in perfect accord with Cleve-
lands tariff reform views. This PROPOSE
sition grows to the proportions OF an
axiom as the time for the meeting of the
Chicago convention draws nearer. The
tricks of political adventures are vain.
The people have not budged an inch frora
their devotion 70 the cause which Grover
Cleveland vitalized in his famous mes
sage
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
KILLED HER BABE.
A Woman While Asleep Rolls Over
and Crushes Its Life Out.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 15.-While asleep
last night Mrs. Kelly of Duquesne
heights rolled over on her six-months-old
babe and crushed its life ont. The poor
woman is almost crazed with grief and
fears are entertained that she will not
recover from the shock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
The Beat Candidate.
IVincennes SUM-

We still maintain that Governor Gray IL
the one western man of oil others avail
able for the presidency, who can certainly
assure bis own state TO democracy. We
may carry the whole northwest with him
Indiana to o dead moral certainty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Cleveland True TO the People.

Grover Cleveland has borne himself
with the dignity that belts leading
American citizen. He has participated
in no reyolts and has signiied no personal
desire to again be the candidate of the
party which has hOnored him so highly
in the past. Grover Cleveland has been
true to the people, and he holds their
respect and confidence as closely as any
man who of recent years has served them
in public capacity. He is weak in New
York because the spoii-seeking element
can not control him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Ninety Ont of Every Hundred.

There is no objection 10 THE SENTINEL's
warm advocacy OF Mr.. Cleveland's nom
ination. In that cause il has the solid in
dorsement of about ninety out of every
hundred democrats in Kosciusco county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
The Shocking Story Of
Wholesale Murder.
A Being Who Seems to
Enjoy the Pastime.
MOST CHASTITY RECORD.
He Strangles His Victims and
Buries Them
Under the Floor OF the House
He Occupies.

A Record of Crime Difficult TO Sur
pass for Brutality and Ferocity-
The Marriage TO Miss Mather Which
Taken Up and He Replaces Them
in Cement-His Display of Poisoned
Daggers and Knives-Other Details.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Tho Second District Solid.

The Second district democrats are not
for any man who is not in dead, down.
right earnest for Governor Isaac p. Gray.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23

that h ,nesty of purpose is his guiding
star. He lives in the heart of every true
American because of his rugged honesty
and sincerity of his intentions. He is the
greatest living American.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Cl.Y.land the Locical CandIdate.

Grover Cleveland is the logical candi-
date of the democratic party. He has the
confidence OF the people of the whole
country. He has shown beyond q doubt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
DudIey's business Interest,".
fRfchmood Indeoendanf1

Dudley now says it is to his interest in
business point of view to have Harrison re-
elected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23

The more the facts in this strange case are
brought to light. the stronger grows the belief
that William is the most consummate cold
blooded villain that this or any other country
has ever produced. The theory has been adj
vanced that he is insane. but there has been too
much method in his madness for this theory to
gain many supporters, He certainly appears
to have bad a mania for marrying and nothing,
seems 10 have deferred him from putting his
wives out OF the way if they proved obstacles to
his contracting another begamous marriage.
The case. in all its Details is the most borrid
and appalling that has ever blotted the pages
Of criminal history. aud even the police them
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
Feats of Carrier Pigeons.

There are remarkable instances on
record of what pigeons have done. A
French bird captured near Paris was
taken to Berlin, 500 miles away, and
kept there for four years. 1t escaped
somehow, and at once made a straight
line for home, safely reaching the loft in
Paris where it had been reared. Colonel
Cameron relates that he purchased IN
Toronto two birds that had never flown
eastward of that place. From Toronto
they were taken to Kingston. $50 milos
due east, and there kept for some time.
They were then sent to Sharbot lake,
nearly fifty miles north of Kingston, to
be flown. Instead of returning to King
ston they went westward 150 miles di-
rect to their old loft at Toronto.
AS they had been, in the case of both
moves, conveyed in closed basket, they
had no chance of seeing the intervening
country, SO that sight evidently had
nothing to do with their return. There
are numberless instances of birds in
training making their way swiftly and
safely back over 100, 200 and even $50
miles of utterly unknown territory
Denver Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
WAGNER'S KIMBERLE LEY.
125 8 SPRING ST,
Manufacturing JeVeler and SilVeIsmith.


and
owrha
will one and all
125 S. Spring St., Wagner's Kimberley. ,oa,asr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
On His Mind.

Pat was hodcarrier. Long practice
had made him an expert at threading
the mazes of unfinished buildings, but it
had also made him somewhat careless in
his movements.
He had just stepped from ladder to
one of the landings, and after setting
down his load of bricks with a sigh of
relief, he Strengthened up. Whack!
his head came smartly in contact with a
heavy beam.
When the foreman passed, few min
utes after, he saw Pat sitting on keg.
holding his head in both hands.
"Hullo, Pat" he called. Whats on
your mind?'
1.-THE whole top av me head, sir. Oh
myl Oh my!''-Youth's Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

1t used to be said that "virtue alone outbuild
the pyramids" but If Il goes on conquering an6
to conquer, DR., BnlP> cough syrup Will outcurt
and out i've them all.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20
SAVED FROM A TIGER.

Many years ago small circus and
menagerie in the course of its travels
arrived at a little town in France.
Lopez, the trainer of the wild animals,
was also clever acrobat. For some
time he had been training lad named
Daniello at an acrobat, and now decided
to permit Daniello to appear for the first
time in public. In order to give his
pupil confidence, the master began put
ting him through final practice just be-
fore the hour for opening the circus to
public. Young Daniello having gone
through part of his task was resting on
the bar for a moment.
Suddenly Lopez, higher up, gave a
start, and looked with amazement to-
ward corner of the circus.
1.-THE tiger" he cried.
1t was too true. The terrible animal
had escaped from its cage and had found
its way into the circus. Immediately it
became aware of the presence of the
two acrobats and prepared to spring at
Daniello, who was in easy reach. Lopez
perceived the danger of his young pupil.
"Climb up beside me-" he shouted,
make haste. Seize one of the ropes
and climb"
For the moment. however, Daniello
had lost all his presence of mind, and 1T
was quite wonder that he did not fall
to the ground.
Fortunately the lad recovered his self
possession, and quicker than thought,
just as the fierce animal sprang toward
him, he seized one of the ropes near at
hand and clambered upward out of i'm
mediate danger, while the tiger, instead
of capturing Daniello, only seized the
bar which the young acrobat had just
left, causing it to swing to and fro and
becoming entangled in the ropes. 1t
was, however, apparent that the animal
would soon disengage itself and would
probably make another spring, this time
with great ferocity.
Suddenly large piece of raw meat was
thrown into the circus just beneath the
tiger. At the sight of this the animal
dropped the rope, pOunced upon the
meat and began to devour it. Then for
the first time the tiger perceived the
presence of another prey. Several yards
away stood young girl of twelve years
of age. She attracted the animals at
tentiOn by calling to it, and in a moment
the already enraged animal sprang to-
ward her.
But the brave girl had anticipated
this, and quicker than her enemy she
ran down one of the passages familiar to
her and entered large cage consisting
of two compartments. The tiger entered
after her, but not before the girl had
succeeden in reaching the second part OF
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20
FREE TRADE AND Low WAGES

No one could be better qualified to
study the condition of English working.
men under free trade or to compare il
with that of Americans under projection
than Mr.. John Jarrett, United State;
Consul at Birmingham, who has just ar.
rived on visit to his home in Pittsburg
Mr.. ia rett was free trader when he
came to this country in 1860 but exper
fence soon made him an earnest advocate
of protection.
Speaking of the condition of wages in
England Mr.. Jarrett says that skilled
labor is paid less in England now thar
formerly. "In 1861" he adds, skilled
laborerS in the Staffordshire district
where the highest prices are paid, were
then given twelve shillings per ton fol
pudding, and now, over thirty years
afterward, they receive only eight shil-
lings. expect the prices per ton will
soon be six shillings and sixpence. In
juxtaposition, look at our country. In
1860 we paid puddlers $3.50 per ton, OIL
about fourteen shillings, and now they
receive $3.50 per ton. Protection raised
the wages in this country, and free trade
lowered them in England"
The American wage earners' tariff, Mr.
Jarrett tells us, has paralyzed the tin
industry in Wales. l never saw such a
deplorable condition in tin factories, and
about one-half have closed down, The
manufacturers say that if the Democrats
do not win this fall and repeal the tariff
they will be compelled in self defence to
start tin factories in this country"
Mr.. Jarrett states that "the recent
election in Rhode Island was great dis
appointment to the free traders in Eng
land, and now many of them doubt
whether the Democrats will be able to
elect President next fall. Material aid
will no doubt be given the Democrats in
the coming campaign"
All the material aid that free traders
can give to the Democratic party in the
coming campaign will be much more
than offset by the knowledge on the part
of the American workingmen of the ma
terial aid which protection has brought
to their homes and their firesides.-Ne,S
York Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20
AN UNWORTHY SUGGESTION


The speech of Hon. Frederick Doug
lass on the question of Southern out
RACES at Chicago last week, has been
severely criticised, not only by those
who are apologists for of Indifferent to
the wrongs to which the people of his
race have been subjected, but by many
whose sympathies are entirely with him
in his indignant protest against such
treatment.
Mr.. Douglass is reported to have said
that, if Southern Outrages on the colored
race continue, the negro will become a
| chemist and will be goaded into making
and throwing bombs.
Although he did not advocate this
means of redress for the crimes of which
he justly complains, the suggestion of it,
even, cannot fail to be productive of in
jury to the cause he represents, a cause
that deserves the sympathy and sup
port of every lover of humanity and
justice.
For more than half century the col
ored race in this free Republic endured
the savagery of the lash and the barbar-
ism of the chain with patient endur-
ance unparalleled in history. For few
years after the close of the war they en-
joyed glimpse of freedom only to be
followed by years of treatment so foul
and cruel as to fill the heart of every low
ing man with horror and to these wrongs
they are subject to day.
1t may be too much to expect that they
will continue to patiently endure them
longer, but relief from them will never
be found through the medium of counter
wrong and crime. Any effort in this
direction would bring punishment as
swift and terrible as can be found upon
the pages of history. They would fail,
and forfeit the sympathy that now is
rightly theirs.
Redress can only come through an
awakened public conscience. Ithas been
long in coming, and the darkness of their
long night of oppression is not yet bro
ken by the promise of the morning. But
already there are indications that the
better class of Southern leaders are
learning to appreciate the fact that the
material interests of that section are
jeopardized by the constant recurrence
of these outrages, and their agricultural
and manufacturing Industries cannot be
successfully conducted if the colored
race is driven away. Thus, what no con-
siderations of justice and humanity will
effect, may be accomplished by regard
for selfish interests.
'The mills of the gods grind slowly,
but they grind exceeding fine," and
sooner or later the cry for justice, that
has been UNDECIDED for so many years,
may be heard and answered. Mes
Senger.