davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

death warrant from Sheriff Emmett and
motioned the condemned TO seats.
Being closing hour, the convicts were
all in the yard on their way to the cells,
and the condemned men were taken TO
the deputy's office. where they We're un-
manacled and held until the convicts
were locked up, when they were bathed.
given change of citizens clothes and
locked up in cells 8 and 4, south cell
house. where they will be kept until ex-
ecution day. Sheriff Emmett reports the
trip uneventful and the boys are cheer
full and obedient. At the prison they
were quiet and self-possessed, answering
questions promptly and pleasantly, while
they looked about with evident curiosity.
Their presence soon became known
throughout the prison. They were tired
and went to bed early.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
Reach Michigan city safely.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 2S.-Spe-
clal.-Parker and McAfee reached Michi-
gan City at $50 p. m. and drove to the
prison with the sheriff and deputy in an
open carriage. attracting much attention.
Arriving at the prison. they went direct
to the guard room, wnere they were met
by Warden French, who received the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
Professional Picnic.

Whats Bill Jones takin' so much
time thumpin' that one trunk around
for?'' asked one railway employee of
another.
"S-S-Shl Don't bother him. He's en-
ioyin' himself. That's the first trunk
marked glass that has come his way
I'm a month. "-Washington Star.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
T Cure Dyspepsia. Constipation

and Chronic Nervous diseases. DIR.
shoop's Restorative. the great Nerve
Tonic, by newly discovered principle.
also cures stomach. liver and kidney
diseases, through the nerves that govern
these organs. Book and samples free for
20 stamp.
DIR. SHOOP. Box x. Racine. Wis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
HERE'S A SAD CASE
E. G. Miller Deliberately
Kills Himself
Because He Cannot Bear
to Live Longer.
HE LEAVES SOME LETTERS
Miller Formerly Resided at
Terre Haute,
HE LEAVES SOME LETTERS
Where He Was Editor OF q
Peoples Party Paper.

lie Gives as One Cause of His Suicide
That Life No Longer Had Any
Charms Because His Wife Loved An
Other Man-MiIIer Came 10 This City
and Worked Printer-He Died
in an UnOccupied House ON w.
COurt-St.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
GOVERNOR HAS NO POWER,
so SAYS ATTORNEY-GENER
GREEN SMITH.

Referring. of Course, to His Author
ity i'm the Matter of SuppressinE
ROby Prize-Fights-He Says the Mat
ter Is Entirely in the Hands of the
Local AuthOrities-SOme Structures
Passed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
A NEW YORK MIRACLE.
A REMARKABLE AFFIDAVIT MADE
BY A wELL-KNOWN BUSINESS MAN

Afflicted with Locomotor Ataxia for
Fifteen Years-Did Not Walk Step
for Five Years-Was Given Up by the
Leading Physicians of New York
City and Discharged from the Man
haitian Hospital rs IncurnbIe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
WAS TORTURED TO DEATH.
CHASTITY ATTEMPT TO ELECTRO
CUTE MURDERER TAYLOR.

The First Attempt Not Successful and
the Gasping Victim Finally Killed
by Another Shock of Electricity
story of the Crime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
He MADE A GOOD CATCH.
ANDY KIMBERLAN, 4 COUNTER
FEITER, Is LANDED.

Deputy u. 8 Marshal Jones Has
Most Remarkable Experience in the
Willis of Southern Indiann-He FL
naIIy Lands His Prisoner at a Late
Hour of Night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
to the Press.

The following letter was also found in
one Of his pockets:
ITO the Press-Having been a news
paper man for years, will you see that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21

The coming session of congress
should be the great repeal session. The
Mckinley tariff law as we'll as the Sher
man silver law must go. Until these
reforms are accomplished it is well for
the people to keep in mind the sim
pie truths contained in the following
from The Milwaukee Journal:
McKinleyism was but the climax of
Il gradual approach to the enormity
which is its principal feature. IF the
Mckinley bill had been presented at
any time before it was it was, the
people would have risen against it in
4 mass. The Republican leaders and
politicians had to be educated careful
~ to the standard it presents. Of the
original protective tariff such leaders
were wont to tell the people that the
taxes have been imposed with an
apology and that they should not be
continued when the alleged necessity
for them had passed away. In the dis
cussion of every tariff bill up to that of
1890 the people were promised that as
soon as the present emergency was
over the tariff should be gradually de-
creased. And yet at every change
that has been made since the passage
Of the original protective tariff, the
one imposed with an apology, the
rates have been put hig CHER. The
protected barons have been shrewd
enough to ask for only what they
could get each time and escape
popular vengeance. Finally they be-
came reckless and by demanding and
obtaining the Mckinley act they rous
ed the people to realizing sense of
their position. Then the revolution
came and the people gave instructions
to their chosen representatives to
wipe the odious tariff act from the stat
ute book.
Now let the people have chance.
The Democratic representative who
stands between them and the earliest
possible repeal of the Mckinley act is
Republican in disguise and should
be marked. The anxiety of the high
takers to keep the Democratic touch
off their idol is inspired by the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21

1t is noteworthy coincidence that
the Republican newspapers which
were so fearful that harm would come
TO the little school house il the Dem
ocrats should come into power in Wis
consin, and later We're SO sure that
the Democrats were playing q game
Of make believe in the matter Of col
Letting interest wrongfnllv approprl-
ated by ex state trea 'urcrs-it is q
noteworthy coincidence. that these
same newspapers are now loudest in
declaring that the responsibility of
our present financial troubles rests
entirely upon the Democrats; while
independent Republican newspapers,
which were comparatively silent when
the party jays in Wisconsin and else
where were making the noise, are now
mum in regard to the responsibility
FOR the present unrest in financial
affairs. The latter evidently know that
there is time to speak and time
to be silent; but it would be folly to
tell the former that there are seasons
when silence IL golden. They, evident
~, would not believe it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21

The sentiment Of the country is un-
doubtedly for the repeal Of the Sher-
man Silver law That it will be re-
pealed there is no longer any doubt.
Harper's Weekly takes a very sensible
view of the situation, and from an ed
ftorial in the last issue we take the
following.
9 President Cleveland has acted
wisely in calling congress together
earlier than he originally intened, and
also in giving no other reason for his
call than the necessity Of relieving the
country of the injurious financial leg
i5lation which has caused 50 much dis
aster. AS it was understood the Pres
ident delayed the calling of the extra
session because he was in doubt as to
whether a majority of Congress could
be found for the repeal Of the Sher-
man law, the issuing Of the call indi-
Gates that his doubt has been removed,
and this has served in great measure
to mitigate the prevailing distrust as
to the future. And if the deliberations
of Congress are, at the beginning of
the session at least, confined to the
financial problem, to the exclusion, for
for the time haing, Of the tariff ques-
ton, there will be no danger of trad
ing and log rolling between the advo-
Gates of high duties and the friends of
i sound currency. 1t is d fortunate
circumstance that the Democratic ma
jority in both Houses has it in its
power to keep these two subjects
strictly apart. 1t is to be hoped that
the Democratic leaders will see the
Importance of carrying the repeal of
the Sherman act pure and simple, with
out anything else in the same act
Further financial legislation looking to
the future should form the subject of
a separate measure. The silver men
will, 10 doubt, enGeavor to prevent
the passage of the repeal by moving
all sorts of substitutes, and the danger
IS that in this way the may greatly
embarass and delay its passage.
Their leaders are now busy laying
,heir plans and organizing campaign
10 that end, showing thereby again
how blind they are, not only to the
interests Of the country, but to their
own
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
ATKINSON HAS A TARIFF SCHEME.


But He Does Not Appear to See the Folly
OF the Reciprocity Agreements.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson has made public
his scheme of tariff reform for the con-
sideration of congress. He of course pro-
poses to put what are generally called
raw materials on the free list. He pro-
poses that the revenue from duties and
internal taxes on spirits, wines, beer and
tobacco will be sufficient to meet the ex-
penditures for civil service, army, navy
and Indians. He takes great pleasure in
having discovered thus much of the ex-
ternal fitness of things and shows his
delight with great columns of statistics
and numerous paragraphs freighted with
statistical arguments. He proposes to
increase the internal revenue tax on beer
from 81 to So per barrel and to increase
the revenue in this way by over $50, 000,-
600. He thinks that if the beer tax is not
increased the treasury should issue pen
sion notes to prevent probable deficit.
These are the more definite features of
his plan. He leaves US in doubt on most
other points. Whether he would add
new articles to the dutiable list: what
tax. if my, he would Put on sugar. tea
and coffee: what duties should be
levied upon woolens, silks, cottons and
steel goods. linens and other classes of
goods-on all these very important
points he is silent. He does. however,
hint at an ''objective point of practically
free trade" which should be brought
within Vi w III u to Is years, i'm which
interval our bonded debt will all have
been paid"
There are two very Objectionable fea-
lures to Mr.. Atkinsons scheme. One is
to defer ''any great change in the exist
ing system of collecting revenue" until
1.-THE last part of the year 1884," Does
Mr.. Atkinson think that this would be
carrying out in good faith the COM
mand Of the people expressed last No
vember, when they declared protection
to be fraud and robbery Ofthe masses
for the benefit Of few? Why ask them
to wait two whole years when the fraud
and robbery can be stopped in one?
The other Objectionable feature is his
plan to defer action on articles imported
mostly from Canada until reciprocity
agreement can be made with our north
ern neighbors. Is 1T possible that man
of Mr.. Atkinson's caliber has not seen
the folly of reciprocity agreements? Has
he inherited ths mantle of James G..
Blaine, who thought that we could club
together nations into trading with us by
| refusing to, admit their products unless
| they admitted ours2 Does he think that
trade is, war and that either party or
| both parties to trade are benefited by
| it? Does he think it right to compel our
people to wait for cheap goods until
Canada sees fit to give her people cheap
| goods? Does he imagine that we can by
reciprocity agreements favor some ma
(, tons without mourning the displeasure
| of others and of calling out retaliatory
legislation? Finally, does he think he
can call himself good Democrat while
| advocating principles contrary to those
of Jefferson, who said, peace, COM
MERGE and honest friendship with all ma.
| tions-entangling alliances with none?"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
Keeping Up the Milk Flew.

There is something wrong in the prac-
tice of most farmers, viewed from tho
dairy standpoint. 1t is permitting cows
to dry up at this time of year or soon
after and go dry until spring. Wo
have spoken regarding dairy cows
and general purpose COWS. Lest we be
misunderstood, we wish to say right hero
that we do not specify any breed or
breeds as good and others rs bad. Cows
are what inheritance and training and
feed have made them.
A COW that has sucked calf and that
descended from long line of ancestry
80 kept is not the COW for dairying. She
may take first prize at public three
days test, but before the end Of the
year she becomes an expensive thing to
keep. General purpose cows may be
bred and trained away from profitable
milking capacity. When we speak OF
dairy COWS, we simply mean those which
have been developed and trained in milk
giving capacity regardless OF breed
conceding the fact, however, that GER
tain breeds have been trained in this
direction mere than certain other breeds.
Now, the way to spoil any cow is to let
her shrink seriously in her milk flow
when the calf is 4 or 5 months old. Short
feed now means failure to the summer
dairy. Generous feed now means an
extra 100 pounds of high priced butter.
Have good pasture now. We speak from
trial. Supplement the pasture if nee
essary by feeding your oats and green
corn to the COWS until the fall feed
comes on. There is no surer way to lose
money than to neglect this.-Creamery
md Dni,.u
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
The Bourbon G.. o. r.

The Bourbons still predominatesSn the
Republican party of New York >stase, as
| is evident from the resolutions sdopted
| at Saratoga on June 81. The.frst reso-
| luton declares:
We affirm our constant belief l1p the system
or American protection, which, admits free of
all customs duties articles wiriph cannot he
produced In the United States, and levies a
tariff upon many articles which can be MANN
featured or produced In the Enited States suf
| f1cent not only to foster and to protect The
| manufacture or productianpof such ARTICLES on
American soil by American s1orkmen Int Mt
the same time to yield o. revenue nsxrly suf-
fcient for the entire maintenance of the gov
eminent. We view presant.disturtaG financial
conditions as resulting: from lack OF confidence
on the part Of the people in the ysresent exe1,y
| tive of the nation and. the dominant party.f,n
congress. fearing lest the president and The
Democratic party may be true to the,free trade
| principle Of the Chicago platform. The fear
| that the Democramc congress will destroy the
protective policy of the hast 30 years is tn a
chief cause of the Observation-Disclosures >,
| preston.
OF course they are not sincere TT or
| do not themselves believe that fear Z a
| change'im the tariff is the chief caus a of
the present acknowledgements. and etba
wonder Is that they should expe It or
hope to- make majority of the hoters
believe such rot. The present { enres-
| sion is the inheritance of four " mrs of
Republican spendthrift rule. IT e tron-
bic began to manifest itself be- ore the
end of the last administration. II ia dne
to the looting of the treasury of 1900 :
| 00O, 900 of good money which t hev fonnd
| there, and the replacing of nv s1O0. =
| DOC, 900 OF pig silver worth ha tf IA mich
| with contract with our 81 fver miners
| to continue to take their m etal at twice
its actual value in other M xrkets
It is due to the accurse / tariff 1aw,s
which have failed to pre- cent iynnorta
tons, but which have preyep ted am
farm products from g ,ing Al ,road
such an extent that our ..imnn, 10 exc,.s
| our exports, and we hav been co,nne3Tk
to ship gold to Europe to J oaka q y,
ance. 1t is due to the demo ro1iz;n.,
fuence on business of allo r;nor ,,es,, .,
facturers to have tariffs as h;,,S oe n o
| wished to protect them WI lilo 1boy IA :,
lnianno -, ,ius's' WHICH tempt to 81
e'ioo 'ne laws VI ecoLDN nics and.Eh ic
trample upon civil, Grimm mol ond ,nf r.,
laws and run riot with Tho ;n+e.,arh :
the people.
If the Republican, n ministrat ;,as,ha
continued until ths.Yr cont time tb<,l: ,c
of confidence might b .va heen ~ ~o ~
spicuouss than at pnas ert
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If LA
Grippe" has left you meek and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on liver, stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
preform their functions. If you are
afflicted with sick headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that this is the rem
edy you need. Large Bottles only SC
cents, at w. 81. Prideaux's drug stora,.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
The following chunk of low-tarif

The following chunk of low-tariff,
ound money Democracy was wedged
into the high-tariff DodgevilIe Chron-
icle by its Highland correspondent,
LAST week, while the thermometer reg
istered way up in the nineti"s::
Thank God that after August we
will have the silver ard tariff questions
settled so that business will 90 ahead
on solid basis"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
Farm for Sale.

I desire to sell my farm of 220
acres, situated in the town of Mineral
Point-5a miles northeast of the city.
and just one mile southwest of new
separator butter factory. The farm is
well fenced; has three pastures with
living water in each. Good dwelling
house, barn and stables, on the prem
ises, and farm is in good condition.
Will be sold at a reasonable price and
on easy terms. JOHN KEEGAN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
Works u W.

Whatever I1ayl No +ba ,ncer, -,i,,,v a.,
regards changesp the tariff i de.ps not
eeem " 70 50 eat as to pre- vent the
etaI Ing VI i'-"s 'ries here by Fl rms who
up " Tue - have imported san their
e,oses. ona rye importing frra has
alieauy s'<a | making gloves III this
country, VILE the intention of mlarging
iA'ef' oih - other hand, domestic
" a., -. of gloves which compete
VIII 'nHs ~ lported goods ha , stopped
prooucahm until the tariff que hion shah
nave oes'.a decided.-Dry Go DDS Econ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21

knowledge that once it is approached
| the glamoT with which it has been in
vested will disappear and it will be
seen in s,n its hideousness. t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
Hasten the Day

I'd roads will be an issue in this
s..u try before many year ! and the poll,
NE ms who do not realiz this fact are
lH astute.-Hopkinsville Ry. New Era.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
The Roads Of Ceorct l.

GeaIg3 ,oupht to tol-a tho ;1-oJiex, in
IeresstiH the subject of road reform. for
sue ms cursed with bad r, ads and a
1nor. . lilly inadequate an wretched
pui1lie road svsta,, I'll ,,,h,,s En-
qs1itn SIM.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
The Angler OF the Seine.

The old type Of angler, according K
Balzac, was silent, meditative anc
crusty, His descendant Is, on the con
trary, loquacious, closely cbservant Of
everything but his fly and line and care
lessly amiable Who would have dared
address the hoary and respected Pierre
when in the act Of landing he really
used to land something else besides tad
poles and old boOts-or when cajoling
with a fish from his time honored corner
beneath the Pont Royal? 10 one, / ven
ture to say, but the sharp tongued gut
ter urchin may chaf the seedy yet i'm
perturbable individual who has succeed
ed him, and, what is more, he receives a
return volley Of repartee garnished with
puns.
Old Pierre, who was perhaps one Of
the best known figures 20 years back
on the quays, breakfasted, dined and
supped Off his takes of Seine fish, which
were mostly dace, carp, barbels and
tench. He had a varied assortment OF
recipes in his possession, and many a
Gordon bleu has received q hint for cook
ing the fnny tribe from this ancient fish
erman. No one knew exactly where or
how he lived or how he managed to OBJ
tain funds for the purchase of bait, yet
he was always well supplied with TIE
most expensive kind of gentles, greaves
and paste, where his successor contents
himself with roe and i'll made lies.-
Westminster Review.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
Intelligent Cat

A 4 4.
a PROOF that animals can reason has been
brought to the attention Of the rambler
The animal In question now is a cat. and
for that reason the circumstances are all
the more notable. Poor Tabby hes always
been given q back seat by scientists on the
basis Of intelligence This Brooklyn cnt
early developed signs Of intellectualitv.
Tabby's mistress was fond Of singing when
she was the performer. AS is not unusual
with cats and dogs, the high notes Of the
human voice seemed to distress her a great
deal. Tabby's mistress had for some time
been trying to teach Miss Cat the pretty
habit Of OsculatiOn, but without success
On one occasion the singing was in full
sway when the cat jumped into her mis-
tress' lap and kissed her with extreme
VigoF.
The act was so pretty that the singing
was stopped for the purpose Of a romp with
Iabby. This was enough for Miss Cat.
She had found that kissing stopped the
singing once, and she remembered IT, The
next time that singing was the order OF
the day the cat put her reasoning powers
to work, and recalling her irst success she
rushed up to the singer Gnd repeated the
action. OF course the singing STONED
again. Now when the singing is not
stopped at the first request Of Tabby she
v repeat the or61stion and IL -thatfails
sh6 wbifidda gentle bite on tho cheek to
emphasize the protest.-Broollyn Eagle
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05
AwomnAsuperIntsnaent a

The mOmentoJ question whether il
should be a lady suN Nerinsendent or WON.
an superintendent M been decided by
the trustees Of the normal college. The
executive committee haN recommended
that the bylaws of the coIAge be amend
ed by designating one Of 6he professors
woman superintendent.
Commissioner Lummis said he pre-
ferred lady superintendent. While there
was no doubt that woman superintend-
ent was correct, still ho thought the term
was not generally applied in institutions
OF rs much dignity as the normal col
ie5e. He made an amendment that lady
DO inserted instead of woman.
Commissioner Hubbell said woman
was better form than lady Mr.. Lum-
mis- withdrew his amendment. and it is
now woman superintendent.-New York
san.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-05

Wall papers were little used i'll Europ,
before the eighteenth century, thoual
they had been long before that applict
to house decoration by the Chinese
Those that were first manufactured il
the west were adaptations Of design from
Italian brocades, and at first they were
used in an unobjectionablem manner, Just
as hangings Of the costlier material were
employed-namely, to fill spaces between
obvious structural lines-and so applied
no objection could be mnde to their use.
On the contrary, the invention brought
it within the means of almost every
householder to ELL blank wall spaces
with agreeable tracery and harmonious
color.
The cornice, frieze and dado remained
intact. Coigns were protected with
or plaster work. and the in-
mato might feel that he was living in a
built room and not in bandbox. Brt
gradually the wall features disappeared.
paper crept over everything except win
dow and door openings, even into the
very angles Of the walls, and it is moth
ng uncommon now on entering sa-
con of considerable pretension and pro.
portions to find the walls closely GOV.
red with paper from floor to ceiling.
ave a narrow skirting board to protect
he plaster from the housemai5's broom
md a cornice reduced to a meager mold
ng.-Blackwood's Magazine