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

WABASH, Feb. 25.-LSpecial. CHARLES
A. Richards of this city, who has long been
known as the oldest printer in the state,
died at his home in this city today, being
eighty-two years old. He began as an
apprentice in Philadelphia in 1928, and
has worked at the trade continuously
until few months ago. period of seventy
years, when his constitution broke down
and he failed gradually until death came
todav
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Beware of swindlsrs.

We have exposed during the last year
many swindlers who advertise under the
name of medicine vile compounds which
only increase human suffering. To all who
need pure medicine and blood purifier
we can honestly recommend Sulphur Bit
ters.-Editor Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

Admittance" was posted because the jail
authorities feared an attack. The two
rufiians are each about nineteen years old
and live in the same neighborhood with
their victim. Each OF them outraged the
girl while the other held her
She was sick and the result of the hor-
rible experience was the girls death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
THE CRIME OF A MOTHER.
HER COMPLETELY IN A DAUGHTERS
DlSHONOR

For which She Is Sentenced to Five Ysars'
Imprisonment-sudds Cases OF Insanity
Thrown Over Telegraph Wires-At-
tempted suioide-GOIdsmith's Move for n
New Trial-Weddings-Dea
RevivaIs-Ons Thousand Rabbits Killed
Arrested for Arson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
A Child Drinks Iodine.

NORTH VERNON, Feb. 26.-[Special. J.
The little two-year-old child of DR.. G. H.
Billings of this city today drank iodine
and will in all probability die, Her
mother was cleaning Safe and placed the
bottle on a table where the little one
picked it up and drank its contents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Suicide by Han ging.

LEwIsvILLE. Feb. 24.-[Special. 1-Omer
Hays, young man of good character,
committed suicide by hanging ct his
brothers yesterday afternoon. No cause
has as yet been assigned for the deed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

BILE occasion. Mr.. Wiley is a stanch
democrat and ex-commissiOn er of this
county, enjoying the respect of all who
know him, and it is hoped that the aged
couple may have many years of happi-
ness yet accorded them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
WARDEN FRENCH DENIES.
There Was No Murder "a Reported at the
North ern Prison.


MICHIGAN CRY, Feb. 26.-[Special. j
Deny as false THE SENTNEL's Peru special
published today of the murder at the
northern prison. J. w. FRENCH, Warden.
THE dispatch referred to by Warden
French was TO the effect that information
had reached Peru that Delhert Bower, a
life prisoner, had murdered fellow con-
vict named Brenning. Both prisoners had
been sent from Peru to the Michigan City
prison.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Child scalded to Death.

GREENFIELD, Feb. 23.-[special. IA
seventeen month old child OF Oliver Will
son, residing near Mohawk, this county,
was fatally scalded by accidentally over
turning a tub of boiling water. The little
thing only lived few hours.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Found Dead in Bed

PERU, Feb. 24.-[Special. lotto Hofen-
berth, aged twenty-six years, was found
dead in bed this morning by his brother,
who was sleeping with him. Cause APP
poplexy. The young man was in good
health when he retired for the night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
smo,hered in n yyh,nt Bin.

WABASH, Feb. 25.-[special.l lat 2:9O
this afternoon John Mote, nine years old,
while playing in Edward & Adams ele-
vator, at Lagro. fell into wheat bin and
was suffocated. The body was removed
az quickly as possible, but was lifeless
when found.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Young MIN Commits Suicide.

RUsHvnLE, Feb. 24.-[Special. l-Omer
Hays. twenty years old, committed sui
eide by hanging last night near Raleigh,
this county. No deed is assigned for the
deed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

at the home Of his brother in this city this
evening. He had been visiting here for
three weeks and was stricken Yesterday.
Wabash. Feb. o. Especial - At 5
o'clock this morning, Hiram Sweet, aged
eighty-one, an old resident of Wabash,
died quite suddenly of heart failure re-
sulting from the grip.
GOSHEN. Feb. 26.-[Special. George
Neiderauer. proprietor of hotel Leufer,
died last, night of consumption of the
bowels. He vas native of Germany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25
ColNClDENT DISEASE.
Two Ladies, Unknown 10 One Another
Parted by Hundreds oil Miles, slml.
larry Affected

Often In doctors practice comes n
curious coincidence, and one was noted
yesterday in the Office Of nn eminent
physiciun and surgeon Of this city,
He WAS reading n letter from q
lady ia Georgetown, Texts, de-
scriblng how her daughter was
affected with chloasma the trouble
beginning ON the upper lip, near
and to the right OF the nose,
whence it had extended upward and
outward untll nearly ono entire side Of
the face was involved. Tho doctor
was writing letter Of direction for
the treatment n the ease. whom hus-
band and wife, from point 400 miles
north, came into the office, tho wife az
tected exactly IN the same way Us was
the Georgetown lady.
Chloasma Is rare disease anyway,
and the identity In sex OF the patients,
the locality, the beginning and extent
OF the trouble make II remarkable. The
disease is skin disease, elIecting II
augmentation Of the skin, until the part
involved Is discolored az II by what Is
called commonly, liver mark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25
safe aud Wen.
PALMER HOUSE,

hlNHik AAhNnNf
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. n, 1892
Contest Editor Gazette, Fort Worth, Texas
DEAR SIR-Our excursion party ar
rived in Chicago Wednesday, o'clock,
five hours late. Had a pleasant trip
throughout, all parties well and enjoy
ing themselves to the fullest extent
From Fort Worth 10 Kansas City the
train was met at the depot OF all the
prominent towns by newspaper report
ers and many expressions compliment
arv to THE GAZETTE and Texas We're
INDUCED in. At Topeka General Man
ager A. A. Robinson and party joined
their special car to ours and from there
to Chicago we ran in a special composed
Of eight sleepers and arrived here
twelve hours ahead of the trains on that
section from Texas and California,
which were delayed.
The grand parade yesterday was
viewed by our party from their rooms
fronting Wabash avenue. The pro
cession numbered 100000 in line. The
principal streets were blocked from .
In the morning until in the afternoon,
excluding all modes OF travel except
pedestrians, who were confined to the
side of the street they were on for four
OF INb IDllcs. lNOhE u Aih ~ bAhPh o'ht1
were provided by enterprising parties
along the corners and the sides OF the
main streets and sold for from s. to S25
per scat. 1t was estimated that ?, 100000
were on the street Of the line OF parade,
and standing or sitting room was a
luxury to be thought of only. Parties
paid $50 per room in hotels where they
could be obtained for the privilege OF
occupying it during the parade. Our
party was perhaps more conveniently
and comfortably fixed for the occasion
than any outside the city.
The Palmer registered last night two
thousand guests, including nine COVER
nors, IL is also headquarters for army
and navy officers. Ex-President Gro
yer Cleyeland's apartments are occu-
pied by Canadians representatives and
Lady Somerset, as he would not at
tend on account OF President Harrison's
unavoidable absence.
A word in behalf Of the young ladies
OF our party might be OF interest here,
TO relatives and friends. Withexception
Of one or two, that we're little seasick,
the last night and day day OF our
travel. we had nothing in the world to
mar the pleasure of the trip. since
ourarriyal they have entirely recovered
and spent the day yesterday and part
Of the nigh, busily seeing, 50 much so,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

$3.50 will buy a full length jacket,
desirable colors.
$3.50 buys this'week an elegant Refer
Jacket length, ID. X. Browns,
$3.50. This week we will sell an
elegant tan Refer jacket worth $3.50.
$500 For $500 we will sell either n
beautiful made, brown or navy blue
Reefer jacket next week.
$3.50 viii buy an elegant Reefe r
Jacket light and dark tan; A very
pretty, stylish garment for the money,
and well worth $3.50.
$500 buys nice fur-trimmed Refer
In all colors, tan, gray, black and many
blues.
$3.50 Our jackets at this price are
Summers, and include quite a variety OF
patterns and colors. An all black
blouse, with heavy iur-trimmed collar
and front q very pretty light tan and
dark gray, and other popular shades.
Sl0.00. For $1,000 this line is unex-
celled for styles. We think they are
the prettiest wraps we ever saw gotten
up before for double the money. All
shades and all styles Of fur and plain
trimming.
$3.50, $780, $500, 1900 and $50. 90.
At these prices we show the extreme
novelties, Including Russian blouse,
Vatican pleats, etc. II you want a
reel fine wrap at popular prices, we
have them from one OF the most fash
ionable manufacturers ine New York
city, and bought 30 late In the season
that we saw the very latest styles not
shown earlier,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

to use the expression Of one Of them yes
terday 'she had looked until her eyes
were as large as saucers.N
We had breakfast this morning at I,
took the excursion boat "Sailor Boy at
s down Lake Michigan to the fair
grounds, where at $50 they were all
comfortably seated in their reserved
seats for the day, and tonight viii
view the fireworks and electrical dis
play from Lincoln park.
Corps Of newspaper reporters and
other callers have come in thick and
fast, but so far we have been too busy
TO devote any time 10 reception OF
friends.
desire especially to tender thanks,
in which the whole party joins
me, to Mr.. William Dohcrty
Of the Santa Fe, and also
the Santa Fe officials for the many
cuurtesies extended. Mr. Doherty's
pleasant company aud gallantry will
ever live in the memory of each OF the
party. The ladies say they viii write
when thew get time. We will let you
hear from US again upon our departure
for Niagara Fails, Yours very truly,
J. b. q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

S. Gage. They engaged 500 walters.
Of whom coo were colored, The other
200 were young women attending
normal schools here, who offered their
services for this occasion. Very neat
and pretty they looked in their aprons
and white caps.
At 1880 the luncheon was over: though
it was all Of three hours before the
building was cleared Of the people.
Even after this hour many Of the visi-
tors found out that they were still hun
CRY and tried to get back, but their en-
trance was barred by line OF regulars
az each gate.
Long before the crowd was served
the chorus, composed OF 5000 children
and adults, had 10 be fed. The chill
dren, !, 100 in number, had their table
spread in one Of the galleries OF the
manufactures building. They had
sandwiches, bananas and milk. After
they flushed their meal the 1oor was
literally covered with banana skins, and
many u spectator who trod with a
too confident step thereon experienced
a fall. This was always greeted with a
cheer from the crowd.-Chicago Her
aid October -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

with tickot-seller5 and they pedded
tickets out through every window and
doorway, The pushing, hauling aud
crowding could not have been more
energetic II IL had boon the final
struggle 10 enter the gate Of the New
Jerusalem. IL was repeated when the
train backed into the depot. Each per-
son wanted the first seat; failing 10 got
that he struggled just as hard 10 get
any other. No one thought Of relaxing
his efforts 10 get aboard until the train
had actually pulled out for there WIS
the chance until the last that he might
stick himself 10 the side Of the car II he
couldn't catch on by tips OF toes or fin
gers.
WOMEN RtsKEp THEIR LIVES.
In their irrepressible anxiety to get
into the cars hundreds walked down
the track and jumped on while the
train was backing down. Women did
this as well as mon. There was great
risk OF life and limb IN this The net
work OF tracks south OF the depot was
covered with trains, going out aud
coming in, and IL required constant
lodging to keep out Of their way. II
seemed that Providence must have taken
these people especially under It's pro-
lection, for nothing less than miracle
could have preserved them from falling
between the platforms or directly under
the wheels whom they made a blind
grab for the hand rail and, always
catching II somehow, swung themselves
upon the steps. Half the trains were
filled In this way before they reached
the depot platform.
Railroad cars were never before
crowded as these were. Three would
sit IN single seat and five or six in a
double one. Three or four would stand
in the space between crosswise seats
and three or four files in the wide aisle.
Twenty-Five persons crowded on each
platform and It's steps. The elasticity
Of the limit, there Is always room for
one more" was mover 30 thoroughly
tested. Whom the stops were filled 20
the edge two women would catch hold
Of the rim with their toes aud man
would somehow get up behind, swing
an arm each way, grasp the hand rail
on one side and the platform rail on
the other and thus hold them on. In
this way an ordinary coach with a en-
pacity for sixty persons would carry
100 No restrictions were placed on
the frightful oYercrowding. Chicago
Herald, Oct %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

N. B.-We would particularly call
tho attention Of the ladies wearing Nos.
., u, 3 and "a.
20 pairs Ladies' Fine Button Boots on
marrow lasts, h. s O., sizes ., q and 3.
Goods are worth from 80 to S., our
price 81.
We do not wait for the last OF the
season to cut on prices. We start the
season by Offering s000 pairs Of mems
line shoes (Drummers samplesl Kan
CARGO, Lace, Congress- and Blnchers, all
sizes, oil styles, We give you choice Of
ANYTHING In the house for one week FOR
$500
N. B.-Thc bulk Of these shoes sell
for "a and So az any regular shoe house
In the city. This is regular wholesale
price on these goods, We make our
profits on tho discounts we get.
We have a large lot OF Children's
Spring Heel Shoes, guaranteed to be all
solid leather, sizes S TO 10. We close
them out for Toe.
II you want q lair don't wait, but get
a move on You at once they will not
last long at this price
loo. We have large lot OF Baby
Shoes to sell you at l5o.
2bc. We can shoe your baby for CSC
Soc. We have Dandy Shoe for the
baby in cloth top for soc,
$3.50. When II comes 70 Medium
Price Ladies' Button Shoe, we have one
that beats them all, II Is nude of
genuine Goat Skin, with solid leather
insolo, outer sole and counteras stylish
in shape rs S. shoe, All sizes and
styles, Common Sense and Opera toos,
patont tips and plain. We sell 1t for
$3.50.
$500, We bought at bargain -
cases OF Hamilton Brown Shoe Co Is
$3.50 Mems Shoes branded on tho sole
2. 50l II you want q pair OF them come
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25
rnInrY NILES or sANDwIonEs.
vlotuals for the Hungry rhohsaPd' visit-
ing at Jackson Park


It was a ravenously hungry crowd Of
people that visited jackson park yes
terday. Between them and the distin-
guished guests nearly thirty mi lies OF
sandwiches were consumed, TO say moth
ing Of furlongs Of cake and cubic ieet OF
salad. IL was estimated that II all tho
sandwiches devOured yesterday were
laid end 70 end there would be- u single
track of this nourishing Virtual extend
ing from here TO Aurora But these We're
not railroad sandwiches.
The crowd showed Its appreciation
of the good things, and almost ate
against time. Pretty, Erosy-cheeked
volunteer Mattresses and spick-and-span
darkies, in full dress, had their hands
full ..
II is no mean thing 10 feed 10000
hungry persons, but this was what was
done Yesterday in the electrical build
Ing. From 1880 till 1880 in the after
noon 5000 persons were fed every ten
minutes. 1t didn't make any difference
who they were, OF what color, age or
sex, every one was welcome TO cup OF
coffee and as many sandwiches as no
could eat.
far up IN tlt Ralloiy VI NiAS NHPt~ivNa
building devoted 10 electricity and
looking down on the restless human sea
below. All the morning human cur
cents from every quarter OF the grounds
heat no against the great white wallsof
the building. At tho eastern door two
sentinels with bayonets fixed kept the
crowd from surging, like tides in the
nav OF Fundy, into the building. Win
ali their vigilance the great doorway
became ohoked several times. Once
inside the walls the crowd attacked the
eatables, laid temptingly on the long
line of tables. No sooner were the
tabIes cleared Of oae hungry column
han another black line rolled through
ne doors to renew the attack.
Everybody was IN good spirits. II
was a sort OF restless good nature, stand
ip0 with a cup OF coiiee In one hand and
a sandwich in the other and laughing
and Joking with their neighbors IL
vas a great success, this undertaking
IN me part Of the Worlds fair officials
~ feed their guests. there was not q
mishap during the entire Luncheon
NE credit OF this feature Of the dedi-
cation belongs to Fred Harvey and a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25
FURNISHING GOODS.

Soc We offer large lot Of shirts
and drawers, 40 per cent wool, for 500
each.
DOC. a much better grade at Toe.
Sl.O0. 800 strictly ali wool shirts,
drummors' samples slightly soiled from
handling We turn them loose at 81,
lc for Monday only, 1000 4-ply linen
collars, boys sizes, standing and turn
down, at not more than five to any one
customer.
Sl,25 for Monday only, any Of our
Derby or Campaign hats at Sl.s5,
26c. One lot mon and boys cashmere
caps, astraehan and plush trimmed, for
200 each.
25c in gents black hose. We have
the best In the city for Doc.
Doc, A cotton check jumper for Pc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25
TRAFFIC. FAoIL1r1Es INADEQUATE.
Every Line to jackson Park Ovsreowdsd
and Disappointing.

and Disappointing.
For four hours yesterday forenoon
there was one prolonged wild scramble
TO board some train or car bound for
Jackson park. For half that time the
crowds at depots and street corners
grew faster than they could be reduced
and IL looked as II railroads, boats and
cable trains were helpless In this pre-
liminary emergency. Nobody expect
ed .he transportation facilities at this
time would be half as complete as they
win be next year, but there we're few
did not express the conviction that a
quarter Of the visitors 10 Chicago after
the fair has actually opened would
DO compelled 10 walk TO the grounds
II there were not radical inn
provements in transportation facilities.
No one was delayed very long yester-
at any point, but minutes Of impatience
grew into hours. The person who
couldn't get a first-class scat in an ex-
press train within thirty seconds af-
ter he was ready to take 1t felt he
would never start. But the impatience
never developed into despair. The
crowds began 10 melt away about II
o'clock, and within another half hour
there were only stragglers to gather
up. In spite Of the discomfort In the
early part Of the day there was little
rudeness. Corpulcnt men and pretty
women submitted 10 the crowd
ing, jostling and squeezing without
protest. Everybody was In every
other bOdy's way, but no apologies
were asked or offered.
BEGAN MOVING AT 1880.
The first train load Of dedication day
guests on the Illinois Central railroad
left at 7;30. The stream which had set
IN toward the depots at that early hour
gradually swelled from tho rIvulets
that emptied into II from north and
west and became torrent by $50.
Trains wore dispatched both FROM the
main depot AZ The foot OF Lake street
and the Van Buren, street depot.
Schedule time was abandoned and
every train pulled out when filed.
Superintendent Jones, Of the suburban
service, was ON NE ground and gave
personal direction 10 the movement Of
She trims The crash began about s
nclpek End innny hundreds were COM
lioi.la go stand IN line after that before
ihoy could bay their tickets. The little |
shnnty ai tho main depot used |
for suburban iicketofiice was alled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25
STAPLE DEPARTMENT,

&c buys staple Check Bingham.
3tc For Bic we will sell real nice
Dress, style Bingham, this week.
DC. We have 40 Ps English Serge.
double width, bargain. only &c a yard.
&c, For &c we offer 80 pieces Wind
sor Crepe, anoyelty worth 1910 yard
for &c.
lOc 25 pieces fine Zephyr Cling
hams; It's not necessary to tell what
they are worth; Toe buys what we have
Of them now.
Big stock Flannels, plain and twilled,
red, white, gray, embroidered. Elan
nels in all colOrs, etc We can truth
fully state we have the largest stock Of
tlannels in Fort Worth, and own them
for less money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

2jc. For 25c we will sell you the
largest assortment and best values In
ladies' jersey ribbed vests ever shown
In the city.
35c buys regular 800 grade, this
week, vest and pants TO match.
Doc buys large assortment OF regu-
lar Merlno ladies' vest also fine
fall fashioned ribbed vest that cost SO
per dozen 10 manufacture This Is n
snap not TO be had again in white and
gray.
l5c buys an Australian wool vest.
90c will buy all wool real fine gossa.
mer vest.
sl00 buys fine white lambs wool
gray. white, scarlet, pink and blue.
$3.50 misses all wool combination
suite in " hite and gray.
Large lines muslin underwear, fine
gowns, skirts, pants and combination
chemise, lower than ever before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25
FINE BLACK GOODS.

Do you want a line Black Dress at a
bargain? so. note these prices We
start the line with 10 pieces of fine all
Wool Black Goods, 42-inch Imported
Serge novelty, Hortense Stripe.
G1 54-inch line OF fine Storm Serge,
'P1 in all colors value SIPS, on sale
at 81 a yard.
Figured Armure, Diagonal Whip Cord
and Cancels Hair Cheviot. There is not
one piece in the lot worth less than 81
to Sl.5O yard, on sale this week at Zoe
Il ward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-25

81 ladies' black hose ever sold in Fort
Worth.
S3io buys choice Of so dozen ladies'
job hose, blacks, balbriggan and grays,
worth from $3.50 to $500 dozen, IT'S
Job lot that wont last long.
2Oc. For zoe we will sell a full regu-
lar made, ladies' black, all wool hose,
worth % per cent more money.
loo buys childs all worsted hose
worth l5c.
loo, this week, buys a full, regular
made, heavy ribbed child's hose q To
-. usually sold at 25c.