davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26

ton. The weather was absolutely per-
feet, the program was above reproach
and the attendance was the largest OF
the meeting. Results:
First race. five furlongs-Kazan 1903.
Rogers. TO 5, won; Roscpmmon lis,
Overton. 10 TO 1.second: Rama 100, Simms.
cent. Annawanda. Meddler. Lord Olson.
Katie colt. Trumpeter. Pecksnlff and
Amanda also ran.
Hamilton, s TO s. won: Fairy 100. Lam
ley. to l, second; Comanche los. N.
Williams. s TO !. third; time. 111A.
Reckon. Kildeer. Soundmore and Centell
also ran.
Third race. the Camden stakes. six fur
longs-John Cooper lis. Overton. TO 1.
won; Lochinvar Ill, Simms, to l, sec
ond; Drian lis, Sloane, Is TO 1. third;
time. 1:12. Avon. Prig. Joe Ripley. Sam
Lucas and Poshino also ran.
Fourth race, the Harvest handicap,
one and one-quarter miles-Sleipner III,
Hamilton. to 1. won; Mars 116. Little
field, to 1, second; Pickpocket 113.
Simms, to l, third; time. 20SA. Bit
zen and Banquet also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Arab 104.
Midgley, Z to 10. won; Fremont lis.
Slmms. TO 1. second: Minnehaha 9S,
Penn, 30 to 1. third: time. 1:12A. Macin-
tosh and Chatham also ran.
Six race, six furlongs-Merry Monarch
1l5. Overton. 4 TO 5, won: Sir Matthew
113. Garrison, to /. second: Wahjim
ia. Hamilton. 3 10 l. third; time, 112.
Red Banner and Uncle Jess also, ran.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
At Gloucester.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Gloucester
results:
First race. six and one-fourth furlongs
-Tradesman, to 5. won Baby. TO l..
second; Somerset, 30 to 1, third. Sue
cessor, Lebanon. Red Mike, Bolivar. Fas-
sett, NeedmOre. Deerlodge, Morning Clio
~, Nettie Howard also ran. Time, 1:25L
Second race. four and one-half fur
longs-Estelle F.. to 5. won: Princess
Rhelda, 9 to 5. second; Pessimist. 6 to l.,
third. King Richard. Manteile Free
land. Amelia also ran. Time. 57A
Third race, five-eighths Of a mile
Anorean, to 2, won; Bobolink. TO 10,
second Fleurette. s to 5. third Grape
shot and Mansfield also ran. Time, 03.
Fourth race, seven-eighths OF a mile
Airshaft, TO 2. won; Drizzle . 10 l..
second Fernwood. TO 3. third. James,
town also ran. Time. 1924
Fifth race. four and one-half furlongs
Hazel, to >. won; Pella, 5 to 3 sec
ond; Neracity. To l. third. Fannie L.
Florence L.. gelding, Sparrow Grass. The
ressa, Gabriel, Chevreuse also ran Time,
81
Sixth race, six ami one-half furlongs-
st. Hubert. TO 3. won: Ariojam. to
1, second; Harry Ireland. - to /. third.
Piedmont. Goodboy. False B.. Pokino.
Shakespeare, Renie. Bohemian also ran.
Time, 1.27
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
DIR. MEYERS CASE.
A Pretty Young Woman Who Figures
In the Trial.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Dr. Meyer was
arraigned today. A very pretty and
fashionable dressed young woman and
an ordinary man Of German appearance
were brought to the district attorneys
office this morning. Their manner was
mysterious, and they were kept under
the surveillance of the detectives con-
nected with the district attorneys office.
All attempts to ascertain who they were
proved to be of no avail, until late this
afternoon. when District Attorney Nicoll
made a statement regarding them. He
said they were Carl WINNER, alias Null
Ter. and his wife. Mary, who are wanted
for their connection with DR.. Henry
Meyer in the alleged poisoning of vari-
Gus persons to defraud life insurance
companies They were brought up here
today from Chicago by Daniel G. Gill
lette, superintendent of the medical re-
vision department of the Mutual life in
surance company. and Detective Julien.
Mr.. Nicoll received word yesterday that
the couple had been found and he at
once telegraphed that they be brought
TO this city. Mr.. Nicoll said that he did
not know at the presnt time whether
or not he would charge WINNER with
any crime. but it was possible he might
be indicted for completely in the crime
for which Meyer is held. WINNER lived
with the Meyers at 800 w. Thirteenth-st
at the time OF the death of Ludwig
Brandt and disappeared a few days
later. Mr.. Nicoll committed him to the
house of detention and Mrs. WINNER
was allowed to go in the custody of her
lawyer, James Kennedyof Chicago. She
is not actually under arrest, but Mr.
Nicoll takes the precaution Of keeping
her within hailing distance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
TRAGEDY IN HIGH LIFE.
Prominent Attorney of kansas City,
Kan, Shot by Banker.


KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 19-Kansas
City, Kan. the little city across the
state line from here, was shocked to-
night by the murder of one of its most
prominent attorneys by one OF it's most
prominent bankers. A. w. Little, cash
Ter Of the First national bank Of Kansas
City. Kan, ex-president of the Armour
dale bank, vice-presdent of the McNeal-
Little banking company, Of Guthrie, o.
t.. and director of the First national
bank OF Medicine Lodge, shot and killed
Benjamin +. Johnson. one OF the most
prominent young attorneys of Kansas.
The shooting took place about O'Clock
this evening. Little, in company with
L. s. Commissioner Hanks was walk
ing down Minnesota-ave.. the principal
street of the town. When they ap-
preached Grinoley's drug store at $50
Mr.. Little was seen to walk I'm advance
of Mr.. Hanks. Mr.. Johnson was sitting
on bench in front of the drug store
with a number of friends.
Mr.. Little FASTENED up to him and with
an oath exclaimed:
you shan't hound me any morer'
Then he deliberately drew a revolver
from a pocket and, pointing it at John
son, fired. The bullet struck Johnson in
the left side, and caused instant death
He fell TO the sidewalk, and Little
ferociously jumped upon the PROSTATE
man and beat him repeatedly over the
head with the butt of his weapon
Then he coolly arose. and. explaining his
last action. said TO the crowd which
had gathered:
II was afraid 1 had not killed the
scoundrel."
He then gave himself up to the police
and is now in Jail. The cause of the ira
gedy Is not known definitely. Johnson s
friends say 1T was due to financial dim
Guilty between the two men and Little's
friends say there was woman in the
case. the facts of which fully justify the
shooting. Mr.. Little himself will say
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26

MEMPHIS. July 22.-The Jail OF Shell
by county. within the city limits was
broken into by several hundred men at
midnight tonight and Lee Walker. re-
pulsive black man, aged twenty-five
years was taken out and strung up TO
telegraph pole near the bank of Wolf
river and a few hundred yards OF the
jail. Afterward his body was cremated
in the yards OF a lumber firm near by.
The negro culprit was a native o.
north Mississippi and his calender of
crimes is among the blacklist in history
Within the past week he has made four
attempts to commit rape, two being sue
cessful, one victim being a small col
ored girl Of twelve years. who was badly
lacerated. and the other a married
woman of his own color. Last Tuesday.
fifteen miles east Of this city. he dragged
Miss Mollie McCaddel from her horse
on the public highway and attempted TO
outrage her. She only escaped by the
aid Of her sister who beat the licentious
villain off with a heavy stick, after
both girls were nearly stripped of their
clothing.
An alarm was spread and posses Of
armed citizens chased the negro across
the country southwark for more than
thirty miles He was finally captured
at the home OF his mother. seven miles
from New ALBANIA, Miss. at 10 o'clock
this morning and brought here and
placed in Jail, where he remained until
1916 this morning. when a mob took
him out for execution. He made a full
confession of his bestial crimes. and had
only been out of jail few weeks, where.
he was serving a sentence for rape, COM
mitted in the vicinity of his parents
home.
Wild disorder reigned about the Jail
as the mob gathered to wreak vengeance
The gates of the south wall of the mas
slve structure were forced with a bar
of railway iron, used as a battering ram
on the shoulders of men. and after sew
eral attempts squads OF men crowded
their way within the walls. Sheriff Nc
Lenden was struck over the head with
chair within the Jail door as he tried to
keep the mob out of the door. He was
carried up stairs, placed in bed and re-
ceived surgical attendance.
The mob was masked and seemed to
be made up mainly of young railway
switchmen. The railway bar was after
several attempts gotten inside the jail
and the two iron doors were battered
down, occupying fully half an hour be-
fore they reached cell No. s. in the third
tier of cells, where the victim was. The
man was marched out amid yells Of the
mob. all the Jail doors being thrown
wide open, but no other prisoners in
terfered with.
All the mans clothes were torn from
his body as he moved with the mob to
Williams lumber yard 400 yards from
the Jail, where he was strung up to
telegraph pole on which was nailed a
lighted gas lamp which made him plain
ly visible to the throng He was
lacerated with knives and his throat was
cut before being finally hung His hands
not having been tied, he clutched at the
rope when raised off his feet. The sight
was a CHASTITY one. He was a man OF
powerful build, his head towering above
those OF the mob about him.
At o'clock this morning his mortal
remains were only ashes among the
embers of the funeral pile. with which
he had been destroyed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26

nothing. Little and Johnson were inter
ested in a new coal company. which was
recently organized at Huntsville, Mo.
It's affairs became tangled up and II Is said
Johnson was responsible for Little losing
considerable money In the venture and
that Little TOOK HIS revenge In the shoot
Inc.
Johnson leaves n wife and baby. He was
prominent in the society of Kansas City,
and was a prominent Knight OF Pythias.
The murder has caused much excitement
and there is some talk OF lynching. IL Is
not believed. however. that violence Will be
attempted. Nevertheless the jail in Kan
sas City, Kas., in which Little Is confined,
Is being strongly guarded .on.ght.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
WILL FIGHT IN INDIANA.
MITCHELL AND COaBETT TO SLUG
IN THE ROBY ARENA.
The Former Signs the Articles I'm
London and They VIII at Once he
forwarded to the Columbian Ath-
Ietic CIub-Courtesics to Newton.

CHICAGO. July 20.-All doubts that
the big Corbett-M Mitchell fight will be
fought under the auspices of the Column
blan athletic club have been removed by
the receipt OF the following cablegram:
LONDON, July 20.
"O'Mally. Columbian club. Chicago:
Mitchell signed articles. which shall
forward at once. and will not listen 10
offers from other clubs. Forfeit in my
hands. ATKINS.
Sporting Life"
Immediately on receipt of the above.
OMally wired the following to Judge
Newton. the matchmaker of the Coney
Island club:
CHICAGO, July 20.
Judge r. " B. Newton, Coney Island,
N. Y.
ION behalf of Columbian club. tender
you the courtesies of our club for Cor
bett-Mitchell contest. Humbly yours,
"DOMINICK c. O'MALLY.
president"
Never i'm the history OF the prize ring
has there been so much interest taken as
there has been in this international con-
test. Never has there been a purse Of
fered as large as the one hung up by
this club for Charles Mitchell the cham
pion of England, and James ]. Corbett,
the undisputed champion of America.
The discussion relative to the merits of
those two men seems pretty evenly
divided. Some, on account Of patriotism,
wishing Corbett to win others on ac-
count of their unhidden feeling wishing
for Mitchell to win in order TO be re-
venged for the defeat of their pugilistic
idol, John l.. Sullivan.
This is the line that experts will draw
on those two men, one side saying Cor
bett is taller. more active and younger
than his adversary. while others will
contend that Mitchell weighs just as
much. is as clever. If not more so, than
Corbett, besides is his master in ring
tactics.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
VIII Close During August.

BOSTON. July 1s.-The Amoskeag mills.
which will close during the month of Au-
gust according to a vote OF its directors
at Manchester, N. H., employs 5000 hands
1t has a payroll of S225. 900 per month, and
uses 6.000,0O0 pounds Of cotton per week
Other mills are likely to follow suit. This
mill Is the largest producer OF manufact-
ured cotton in the world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
The Engineer

OF the Wakefield. Mass. Rattan Works.
c. n. Young, says: In all cases of bill
iousness accompanied with those terri
BILE sick headaches. have found no other
medicine that seems to take hold and
do the good that younr Sulphur Bitters
does. 1t Is the best family medicine
made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26

phases of life are subdued and the higher
qualities of friendship and love obtain
on the yielding of human suffering and
the restoration of health, strength and
contentment. The following is calcu-
lated to assuage human passion and be-
get elevated thoughts and actions: III.
S. Cate, merchant, North Oakland, Pa.
writes: please send six bottles of DR..
Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure to
Samuel Cate, Amesburg, Mass. 1t is
for my mother, who would be glad to
give you a strong recommendation Of
this medicine, as she thinks il has pro-
longed her life" 1t is equally good in
all kidney diseases, female complaints,
blood and skin diseases, etc. If salts
faction not given money refunded. Take
home bottle to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
MINERS RIOT IN KANSAS.
THE STRIKE LEADS TO BLooDsHED
AT WEIR CITY.

and Men Who Took Their Places
Pitched Battle In which Several
Persons Are Seriously Wounded
The Details.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
THE WAY OUT

THE WAY OUT
of woman's troubles Is
with Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Safely and certainly, ev-
cry delicate weakness,
arrangement, and dis
ease peculiar to the sex
is permanently cured.
Out of all the medi-
cines for women, the
"Favorite Prescription "
Is the only one that's
guaranteed TO do what Is
claimed for II. In all
"female complaints "
and Irregularities, peri
odical pains, displace-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
Morello's Astonishing Rec.
ord at Chicago,
Practically Eclipsing Sal
vator's Feat.
MILE AND A QUARTER IN 2.O5
The Colt Coming in as Fresh
as Daisy.
Maid Marian Second in the
Wheeler Handicap.

Holding Up for the Race Like n Vet
eran-Thc Endurance of Morelio
Too Much for Her-YO Tambien Fin
ishes Third-Great Excitement at
the Result of the Closing Day of the
Worlds Fair Meeting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
Indiana Cadets Mt West Point.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-With two or
three exceptions all of the appointments
Of naval cadets for the next class have
been made. The list includes these:
Third Indiana, Scott Applewight;
Sixth Indiana, II. Williams. r. S.
Charles (alternate); Seventh Indiana,
d. II. Bynum; Ninth Indiana. H. =.
Perrill
Cadet appointments to West Point
have been issued during the past eek
to John d. Long. Columbus, Ind.
James p. Hughes (alternate), Clover
dale. Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
Secretary Carlisle. Return.

Secretary Carlisle. accompanied by
his family, returned to Washington this
evening after an absence of three weeks
spent at the worlds fair. The secre-
tary was much pleased with the expo
sitlon. When shown the dispatch from
Denver crediting Capt Thatcher of
Aspen with saying that after personal
talks with the president and Secretary
Carlisle he had been assured by them
that they would not try to secure the
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law he said that he had made no such
statement TO Capt. Thatcher. He did
not know him and had never had such
a conversation with him.
Capital Notes.
According to u. S. Minister Baker the
Seavara government in Nicaragua is
likely TO be stable.
A dispatch received in Washington
from Rome states on good authority
that there is no cholera at Naples.
The total number Of fourth-cIass post
masters appointed yesterday was 120 of
which forty-nine were to fill vacancies
caused by designations and death.
The arrest in New Orleans Of James
NJ Bowling, cashier of the u S. mint
there is the result of an investigation
conducted by the treasury department
following a fire in vault in the mint
discovered on June 26.
Congressman Bynum's son. who was
seriously injured about a month ago.
has about recovered and the family will
leave for Chicago on Saturday. Nh
Bynum will return by way Of Indianap
oils about the LIST of August
There have been some changes in the
position of the u. S. vessels on the
Asiatic station. The Alert left Chamulpo,
Corea last night when the Marion took
her place. The Alert is under orders to
return to the United States next Octo-
Der. The Monocacy arrived at Hankey
and will proceed to Chang Kiang.
Commissioner Seymour Of the patent
office rendered a decision I'm the disbar-
ment proceedings of Church & Church
against Foster & Freeman. attorneys for
the Bell telephone company, and william
T.. Simonds, late commissioners of pat
ents. Mr.. Seymour finds that Foster and
Freeman are not guilty and the charge
against ex-Commissioner Simonds is dis
missed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE

A teaspoonful added to a glass Of hot
or cold water, and sweetened to the
taste, win be found refreshing and in
MIGRATING.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26

nation or liberation, bearing down
sensations and kindred ailments, If it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26

So certain to cure every case Of Catarrh II
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy that its proprie-
tors make you this offer IF you can't be
cured. permanently well pay you $500 cash"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
At Monmouth

MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK,
Su1y e. Tins a gala ooy tne
history Of the M0Aczsgth park assssinp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
C0NSU NJ PTI0N

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY les timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. shall be glad TO send
two bottles of my remedy free 60 any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26

Give your pet dogs and cats Simmons
Liver Regulator. when sick-it will cure
rneH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-26
WITHIN MEMPHIS LIMITS.
LYNCHING OF THE NEGRO RAPIsT
WALKER At MIDNIGHT.

Hanged 10 Telegraph Pole and
Afterward Cremated within n short
Distance Of the JaiI-His Career I'm
Crime One of the Blacklist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-20

and number OF cry doctors aId the
thief medical examiner UI the order
signed no II edical eradicate of total
disability aud Mr.. Marshall received
IRON ne Dominion Councillor OF the
Roy al Tempars a check for $1,000 last
November. One day last February
came Mr.. Malshall's salvation although
he did not accept 1t at iirst. a small
pamphlet telling Of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and the diseases they cured, was
thrown into the house, but IL WAS plac.
ed aside aud no notice was taken OF II
for weeks. One day the sick man
reread the circular and concluded to Try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, although Mrs.
Marshall tried hard to dissnade him,
saying they would be as Intellectual
as all the others; but on April IA
memorable day to him Mr.. Marshall
pegan To take pills, one after each meal
for n start. In few days a change
was noticed and as he continued Ia
take the pills he Pradully improved and
In a little over month he was able Ia
take the train for Toronto and visit
an astOnish brotheTinlaw. Now he can
walk four or FIVE miles with any OF his
friends.
The Globe representative paid a
visit to the house OF the man thus res
cued from a living death When the
reporters mission was explained, Mr.
Marshall's face lighted up with smile
which caused responsive one TO rise
upon the features Of his wife, aud h.
expressed his perfect Willingness TO tell
all that was asked OF him.
Why, feel better man now than
| did ten years ago, ''saidh he, chetIfully.
Its -four years next August since !
did days work but guess | can soon
make start again About my illnessY
IL was all caused through falling and
hurting nv back. ! kept getting
worse until | couldn't get off chair
without a stick or crutches. The
lower part Of my body aud legs were
useless. tried every doctor and every
patent medicine, spending hundreds of
dollars. Everything that was likely TO
help me got, but | might as well have
thrown II in the bay. | suppose my
wife has shown you the apparatus
used at one tune or another. A dozen
city doctors gave me NJ. got enough
electric shocks for half dozen men.
hut they did me no good. ! lost con,
trol Of my bowels and water and
conduit sleep without morphine. Dnr
ing the day my legs were cold and had
to sit by the stove wrapped In a blank
~ suffering intense agony rom neTvOus
pains in the legs. neck and head. Yes,
received from the Royal TemPlars q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-04-20
A Low EBB.
Free Gold In the Treasury Reduced
to s4o.5oo.
An IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD.
The President and Secretary Carlisle he
ieved TO Have n Plan sanguine
Hopes That the Worlds
Fair WIN Help.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The policy
10 be pursued by the treasury depart
ment regarding the financial situation
was probably determined at a consulta-
ton held yesterday between Secre-
tary Carlisle and President Cleveland.
All efforts TO learn the result of the
conference have thus far failed. Secre-
tary Carlisle absolutely declined
TO outline his future financial ac-
ton, preferring TO await the ar
rival of the emergency before in
dicating what he would do. II will be
remembered that when Mr. Carlisle as
sumed the control Of the treasury de-
partment the free gold was reduced to
very small figure, The officials feel
that II Mr. Carlisle was able 10 meet
the demand at that time he can do SO
again.
In the order Of the secretary on Sat
urday directing that no moro certih-
Gates be issued at present, Mr.. Carlisle
Is considered TO have taken an excel
lent precautionary measure, aud the
action Is generally commended.
There are three things which can DO
done-either bonds can be issued, the
gold reserve utilized 10 such a point
that II is not considered advisable 70
ltilize any more Of II, or the coin GER
ti6cates might be paid in silver dollars
ipstead VI gold. " il now done. II u
s--~--A~ 49, ~ 49, @-.-aa4A .AaaAhi