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

CHAUTAUQUA. n. Y. July 29.--The
long-expected debate on the silver ques-
ton came off today with variations from
the original announcement.
Representative Michael ID. Harter Of
Ohio arrived In due season, but Senator
William II. Stewart OF Nevada did not
come. A man known as Farmer Dean
OF Honoye Falls. n. Y, came as a sub
stitute for Senator Stewart at the lat
ter's request. Mr.. Harter consented to
speak only on condition that Mr.. Dean
should state the case that he came as
substitute. Dean did so. A large
crowd filled the amphitheater.
THE real import OF this debate" said
Mr. Dean, us that the best interests Of
the country will be conserved by the re-
turn Of the policy followed from 1892 to
1873. We want large currency enough
TO meet the demands OF trade and COM
merce. There Is not gold enough In this
country TO carry on trade. Today shops
and factories are closed and laborers are
idle. We have n money famine, the
worst OF all famines. We need double
the volume OF money"
Mr.. Harter was vociferously applauded
as he rose 10 take the negative. He
said that this nation can never have
too little or too much money n the
standard IS at a parity with itself To
have too much money Is as undesirable
as too little Volume is of little conse-
quence. If 30 per cent. Of the business
OF this country IS done upon credit. is IT
not ninety-nine arguments why credit
should not be sound2
mo nation" said Mr.. Harter. has
ever successfully carried on business I'M
der two standards. They talk about
consplrators. Senator Stewart and his
men insist that the demonetization OF
silver was the result OF conspiracy. but
on looking over the records 1 find that
ne voted for it: so he Is a conspirator
according to his friends own arBu-
ment."
other congratulations were INDUCED
and many were the interruptions from
enthusiasts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
The Free Coinnge Lengue.

NEW YORK, July 29.-At n meeting
OF the free coinage OF silver league, held
at Anti-monopoly hall, the following res
lions were adopted:
Resolved, That we plant ourselves
firmly on the financial platform OF Wash
ington, jefferson, Lincoln and all the
fathers Of our country-free coinage Of
gold and silver at the ratio OF 16 TO / and
demand that both Sherman acts shall
be repealed together, that OF 1873 as we'll
as that OF 1890.
Resolved, That II any compromise is
again adopted that we ask that the gov
eminent issue one million Of legal tender
treasury notes per week, fifty-two mill
ion per year. TO take the place OF all sill
yer certificates or national bank notes
retired from circulation and so relieve
the distress and ruin now caused by con-
traction of our currency"
p. c. Mcclure. A. c. Ostrander and ].
C. Crump We're elected delegates TO the
silver convention at Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
RESULT OF "dILK FEVER.
Wholesale Poisoning Cnse at Louis
viIIe-The Cows Overheated.

LOUISVILLE. July ga mysterious
case of poisoning occurred in the neigh
borhood of Hancock and Green-sts. this
morning. AS result. twenty-seven peo-
pie have been taken violently i'll. three
Of whom are now i'm very serious con-
dition. All who were taken I'll drank
milk purchased from the dairy OF Frank
Moser at Hancock and Green-sts. The
sickness began with violent purging and
vomiting and proving much more serious
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
THE STATE VS.. THE PRESS.
Governor Waite and His Nephew
ForcibIy Eject "a Reporter.

DENVER. July 29.-There was lively
though rather undignined fight at the
state house today between Governor Waite.
aided by his acting. secretary, Harry
Maltby, on one side, and lone reporter on
the other This afternoon Mr.. CASTOR a
representative OF an evening paper. whose
regular routine Is the state offices, called
upon Governor Waite and asked for the
news OF the day. The governor refused 10
talk and ordered the reporter from
the room. Castor refused to DO 50.
and the services OF Governor Waites
nephew Maltby, VINO had been
acting as temporary secretary during tho
vacation OF Mr.. Lorenz. being called upon,
the reporter was elected. During the oper-
alton Of election tire reporter defended him
self as well as possible considering that
both the governor and his nephew were
choking and otherwise maltreating him. As
n result OF the alteration the reporter re-
celved several bruises while Acting Secre-
tary Maltby. who has been brought up az
handling the slcdge-hammcr and drill IN q
mine. escaped with a slight scratch. Cow
ernor Waltes face was protected by \
heavy growth OF whiskcrs and no marks
are Visible The cause OF the trouble has
been frequent criticisms which the paper
represented by Castor has seen ~ 10 pass
upon the governor No arrests have been
made
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
What France May Do.

PARIS, July 29.-In view of the
Siamese concession of all the demands
made by the French. notice of which
reached this city today, il is expected
that France will withdraw the notice Of
blockade 1t is also expected that
France will accept Slams surrender to
her ultimatum. 1t Is understood that
the provinces on the upper Mekong
Britain, Will form the subject OF future
negotiations between France and Great
Britain
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
PRIEsTLY RohES TORN.
Father BnrnbRsa Bcaten I'm the
streets Of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE.Ju July 29-Father Barabasa-
pastor OF theHoly Rosary church, POLISH
was very roughly handled by some OF ms
Darishioners this morning His priestly
robes were torn from his body and he was
severely beaten. Had Il rot been for the
intervention OF the police Fatrer Barqbasa
might have been killed. Two previous at
tempts have been made 20 dispose Of the
priest The trouble at Holy Rosary church
Commenced some monthsago by division
OF the congregation over the appointment
OF Father Barabasa 10 the rastorate. He
was bitterly opposed by one faction, but
took charge Of the church, and since that
time there has been constant pickering.
A rather serious crowd occurred a couple
OF weeks ago. the priest and sexton being
attacked by few of the parishloners.
As Father Barabasa entered the church
this morning he was ATTACHED by two men
and dragged into the. street. Here great
crowd Of people had gathered, as n by
reconciliation. Michael Kismonski at
lacked the priest and encouraged the mob
10 offer violence The police appeared and
held the mob az bay while achievements
were secured. Several arrests were made.
Father Barabasa viii be guarded by a cpe-
clal detail until the trouble Is settled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
The UnempIoyed mt Denver,

DENVER. July 26.-The committee
which was appoint ID last night at the
meeting OF officills from the state.
county. city and various charity or
ganizations 10 devise means for taking
care of the unemployed. Although the
proceedings were secret, IL is said on
good authority that the idea which was
abandoned Monday night OF sending
the destitute to their friends In the
East was last night revived, and de-
cided upon as the best course. II Is
understood that fve-dollar rate has
been made over all the railroads from
here TO Chicago or intermediate points,
and the unemployed will be trans
ported as far as possible. In the mean
time they will be cared for by the diff
ferent charity, organizations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
EngIirh woman. suicide.

LONDON, July 29.-Ecclesiastical and
other circles were shocked today by the
news that the wife OF the Rev. Cannon
George Prothero. a chaplain in ordinary
TO the queen, had committed suicide.
Mrs. Prothero. who had been Ill, was
at Whippingham rectory, near Osborne
house, the queens residence on the Isle
OF Wright. Today while temporarily in
sane she eluded her nurse and leaped
from a window OF her room. She was
almost instantly killed In addition to
being a chaplain I'm ordinary. Cannon
Prothero is a deputy clerk Of the queens
closet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
He Has Already Won over $4,000
for His Owners This Year.

One OF the best thoroughbred colts
on the turf this season is Domino, the
swift son OF Hlmyar and Mamie Gray.
Domino recently won the $16,950 Hyde
park stakes at Chicago, and his total
earnings in the first FIVE races he en-
tered this year were $3.50. The day
he won the Hyde park Domino became
the greatest money earning youngster
for this season Of the year In the his
tory OF the turf. He also lowered the
time record for that famous western
event.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
Two Roys Assassinatei.

GRovETowN. Tex. July g. - Bud
Roach and James Roach. brothers while at
work on their farm, about sixty miles
north OF here, were assGssinated, both be-
ing shot down. One Of the boys was only
sixteen and the other nineteep. James
Roach recently removed from Harris coun-
~ TO where he was killed. Great indjgna-
tion prevails among the citizens and N a
clew leading to the arrest OF the guilty
parties Is found summary justice Will ike
iy be melted out TO the perpetrators.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
darlington Route.

The Burlington Route is the best rail-
road from Chicago and st. Louis TO st.
Paul. Minneapolis. Kansas City. st.
Joseph, Omaha, Deadwood and Denver.
The scenic line via Denver, Colorado
SpIngs, Pueblo. Leadville. Glenwood
Springs, Salt Lake City and Ogden TO
Gil California points. All its trains ara
vestibuled. and equipped with Pullman
sleeping cars, standard chair cars Seats
free), and Burlington Route dining cars
II you are going West. take the best
line.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
Two Young Bloods at a
Methodist Camp Ground
Fight for Supremacy in a
Love Affair.
EIGHT ROUNDS TO A FINISH
In Which Scrapper Damn Gets
the Knockout Blow,
Although the Young Lady Re-
mains True to Him.

The Good Religious Folk Much Exer-
ciscd over the Affair Which. Owing
10 the Prominence of the Principals,
Sets the Tongues of the Gossip
Lovers a-WaEEIng-LaLe Blum the
Scene OF the Occurrence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
10000 FORFEIT.

II Il does not cure the effects OF Self
Abuse, Early Excuses. Emissions, Nerv-
GUS Debility, Loss OF Sexual Powers. I'm
notency. Varicocele, Pimples on the Face
etc. Enlargement Certain. i will send
FREE the Recipe OF a never failing cure.
Address, with stamp, q. X. Tuppar.
Sportsmen's Goods. Marshall. Michigan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
Every Man should Read This.

II any young. old or middle-aged man
suffering from nervous debility, weak
ness, lack of vigor from errors or ex-
cesses will inclose stamp TO me / will
certain cure. free of cost. No humbug.
No deception. Address Mr.. Thomas
Barnes. Newsdealer. Box 2O7. Marshall.
Mich.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
In the House of Commons
Thursday Night.
BACKED Eyes and Faces
of a Purple Hue
BY IRISH AND TORIES TOO.
Members Slugged and Knock
ed Under Benches
Amid a Scene or Wild Con-
fusion Rarely Witnessed.

The Trouble started with Joseph
ChamberIaIn's speech I'm Which He
Proposed Making Comparison,
Using the Name .HerOd"-The House
Drought 10 order and several
Clauses of the Home Rule Bill
Passed-Tbe Apology of O'COnnOr,
Who shouted JUDAS"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

II you wake I'm the morning with
bitter taste in the mouth, coated tongue,
perhaps headache, your liver rs torpid.
You, need Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
SIAM ACCEPTS IT
And the Eastern War
Cloud Is Dispelled.
Acceptance of the Ultima
tun of France
BYACOMPLETE SURRENDER
Paris Papers with Flaming
Headlines Tell the Story.
The Blockade Likely to Be
Lifted at Once.

End of What Threatened for n Time
to Involve the Great Powers of
Europe I'm Warfare-Germany Re-
taliates by Imposing Increased
Tariffs on Some of RussIa's Products
Other News from Abroad.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

Mr.. Hamburg was Knocked over
bench by the force of the collision before
Mr.. HeaIey got in a blow. A free fight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-27
REsCINDED ITS ACTION.
Latest Phase in Ronnoke's Municipal Mud
dIe-The Salem Liquor Election.

ROANOKE, VA, April 26.-Special.-
Last night a committee Of the board OF
trade waited upon the city Democratic
executive committee, which recently
called n primary to nominate candidate
for city treasurer, and two candidates
from each OF the five wards or the city
for the council, with the request that
the latter be exempted from this par
tisal contest. The committee decided TO
resclnd its action, and the board Issued
call for a mass meeting Friday night
to consider and discuss the situation,
over which there is more than ordinary
excitement and discussion.
The Salem magistrate district Vofed
against liquor license Monday by 10 ma
iority. Several liquor dealers whose APP
plications for licenses were approved and
certified TO by the county court. and
granted by that tribunal before the cleo
ton. now petition the court to set aside
the latter on the ground that II was con-
Quoted contrary TO law. Public feeling on
the subject is running high.
The Cdd-Fellows of Roanoke are cele-
brating the anniversary of their order to-
night in grand style. Addresses were de-
livered by prominent members and ban
quet spread.
Fred HarIer an employe OF the Bridge
Iron mines, was run over by train last
night, and his legs so terribly crushed
that Drs Gale and Fry, OF this city, the
company's surgeons, had to amputate
them. II is thought that Harper was
Intoxicated when run over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-27
WOMAN'S COLLEGE FACULTY.
The Committee Finally Agree Upon a List
of Educators.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April 26-Special.-
The committee appointed last June to
choose a faculty for the Woman's Col
lege has been actively engaged In the
search for the most competent professors
for that work.
The committee consisted OF DIR. j. l..
buchanan. Hon. +. b. Prettyman, super
intendent Of public instruction OF Mary
land; DIR. w. w. Smith, president of
Randolph Macon College. and five other
eminent educators. They had before them
a large number Of names from many
States, presented by application. or known
personally to members Of the committee
or sought out upon recommendation OF
others. and from probably more than n
hundred at their disposal they have Sc
lected the following professors: II. II.
Sharp, Jr., professor ancient languages:
J.L. Armstrong, professor Of English and
German. Miss Celestial s. Parish, pro-
fessor OF art and French; Miss Louise j.
Smith. professor of vocal music; Mr..
Louis Schehlman, Of this city, professor
OF instrumental music; w. s. Adams.
professor OF instrumental music; Mrs. Will
liam Strother, professor Of elocution and
physical culture: DR.. A. w. Terrell, col
lege physician.
The professor Of natural sciences, one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-27
VIRGINIA Is VICTORIOUS
WINS THE FIRST BOUT IN THE 20
COMOKE OYSTER CASES.
The Old Dominion and Maryland mee'in
the Legal Arena Over the Controi OF 10
comoke-An Appeal to be Taken

TAsLEY, VA, April 26.-Special.-Ine
trial OF the Maryland oystermen LOT
taking oysters In Virginia waters toon
place In Accomac County Court to-day
Judge Gilet presiding.
Attorney-General Poe. Of Maryland, ana
General Bradley +. Johnson. of Baltimore
appeared for the State OF Maryland. and
Hon. Thomas Hodson, OF Crisfeld, Nd,
appeared as counsel for the accused. At
torneyGeneral Scott. of Virginia. assist
ed Commonwealth Attorney Fletcher In
conducting the cases for the State.
Attorney General Poe filed a special
plea TO the Jurisdiction Of the court, claim
ing that under the compact OF 17s5. the
citizens of Maryland should be tried in
the courts of that State for offenses COM
mitted In the Pocomoke sound. The
counsel for Virginia filed a demurrer,
which was sustained by the court.
The trial of the cases was then pro-
ceeded with. and Robert L. Wharton and
Severn Nelson. both of Crisdeld. Md,
were then tried for taking oysters in
Pocomoke sound. convicted and fined $500
each and sent TO jail in default of fine and
costs.
Counsel for the defense filed bills OF
exceptions with view to taking the cases
before a higher court.
The crowd that assembled in the court
room, expecting to hear big speeches,
were disappointed. Judge Gillet's prompt
rulings shut off the streams Of oratory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-27
VIRGINIA NEWS NOTES.
Items Gathered Here and There and
Everywhere Throughout tho State.

Peter Montague. proprietor q the Mon
tague Hotel. Mt Crawford, Rockingham
county, died suddenly Monday
Senator HuntOn. OF Vir yinia, has pre-
ferred charges OF offensive partisanship
agains. the postmaster at Warreuton.
NJ II. Haythe has resigned his POSI-
ton az commemorative attorney al
Buena Vista, and will remove 10 enc OF
the Western States.
James Hall. a young man o. Ava,
Dickinson county, died suddenly ca We'd
nesday He seemed TO be in -ood health.
and while doing chores about he farm he
dropped dead
Before adjournment of the circuit court
Saturday evening the Harrisol1urg bar
adopted resolutions indorsing JUICE VIII
liam Mclaughlin for the Supreme Court
OF Appeals for Virginia.
1t 10 reported that Mr.. George Gould is
endeavorinc to secure the chamO sriain
Hotel at Fort Monroe. II is clso run CT
cd that the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Company is negotiating fJr the
same property.
Mrs J. J. Walker, mother OF Col )nei
c. NJ Walker. and sister II Govrnor
Mckinney, is very III at her mona in
Farmville. Mrs. Mamie arfIgtOn's
death too. Is momentarily sxpec I'd by
her attendants.
Captain William T.. Baker. Can ain G..
W Grigsby and $. n. WEIGH are cal di-
dates for superintendent Of the public
schools OF King George county. Mr. r..
W. COakley. the present superintendent,
Ia not a candidate for reelection.
Major w. w Bently. yron.asnt
tock-ralse;, residing near Pull ski city.
was thrown from his horse while ofl,IDg
some cattle on his farm OH Sunday nLht,
breaking his shoulder and DruisiLg Inn
self seriously, but not sustaining any
Internal injuries.
A fine specimen OF leather rafp vas
caught recently at the mouth Of the
Llmestons branch Loudoun "vun.y, by
j. a. s. Brooks, weighing twenty and a
halt pounds, measuring two feet ten end
a half inches long and twenty-five end
hal. inches around.
Willie Toombs (negro), aged fourteen.
was found dead Sunday morning In front
OF the hen-houss OF Carter Bright (neero),
owner OF poultry yard - Newport
News. having been shot through the
abdomen with tho contents Of shot
gun, which had been 30 placed By Bright
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-27

NORFOLK NFWS ~ BRIEF.
Unwilling Of the Hope Statue-Confederate
Camp Anniversary.

NORFOLK. VA. April 26-Special.-
Mr.. ]. T. Duke, who was an applicant
for the position Of marshal for the East
ern District of Virginia, is now candl-
date for the clerkship OF Norfolk coun-
~. Mr.. Duke is chairman Of the Second
district executive committee.
The Pickett-Buchanan Camp OF Con-
federate Veterans has decided upon the
18th of May as memorial day. and has
appointed committees to arrange appro-
pirate ceremonies for the occasion.
The committee in charge announce that
the Hope monument will be unveiled on
the 10th of May. proximo, in Elmwood
cemetery The monument will be but a
fitting tribute to the memory OF Captain
James Barron Hope. the first commander
Of Pickett-Buchanan Camp.
The Pickett-Bu Camp will at
tend the services incident to the renter
ment of the remains of the late Confed-
crate chieftain, Hon. Jefferson Davis,
and at a meeting held last night COM
mttees were appointed to make the ne
cessary arrangements.
A young man named G. r. Dodd. from
Prince George county, was robbed in the
Little Mascot Saloon and Concert Hall
on lower Church street yesterday OF SG5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-27
WEDDINGS IN HAMPTON.
Mr.. Reynolds to Miss Bocock and SIR.
Smith TO Miss Sinclair.


HAMPTON. VA, April 26.-Special. -
This seems TO be a prolific season Of
marriages in fashionable circles here.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. D. CT. Smith, CT
Warwick county. was married 10 the
beautiful and charming Miss Mamie
Sinclair, OF Elizabeth City county. The
ceremony was an exceedingly beautiful
one. and took place in the old St. Johns
church, which was wreathed in 1ordl
decorations before q large and fashion
able audience The bridal party took the
Washington boat for an extended North
ern tour this afternoon.
To-day ST. Johns was again the scene
OF "a beautiful marriage. Mr.. Charles
Reynolds. Newport News, was married
10 Miss Salia Bocock, one OF Hampton's
most attractive and beautiful yourg
ladies. The bride is a daughter Of the
lats Hon. Thomas Il. Bocock The scene
was, perhaps, even more beautiful than
that OF yesterday, the church being pro-
fusely decorated, and the altar was
radiant with multitude OF sparkling
candles. Tha bride. beautifully attired in
a gown Of white lace, was given away
by her uncle Judge Faulkner, OF West
Virginia, Miss Faulkner, OF Washington.
IN gown OF white satin. was maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids, all attired in
yellow satin, were Miss Low, Of Win
chester; Miss Whiting and Miss Tabb,
Of Hampton. Mr.. Beverly Reynolds, Of
Memphis. was best man. The ushers
were: Messrs. Irwin Tucker. OF Newport
News; Eldred Jones and Dr. F. ".
Shield. Of Hampton. The groomsmen
were Messrs. Frank Lee. ]. S. Street, OF
Newport News, and John Butts, or
Lynchburg. The bride and groom left
on the Washington boat for trip to the
Enrfharn cities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-27

of the assistant professors and the matron
have not as yet been appointed. Dr. H.
w. Jones, the president. has since MS
election become discouraged as to MS
health, and by permission Of the commit.
tee has been released from the duties OF
organizing the new college. DR.. w. w.
Smith has been requested to take charge
OF the college personally. and may re-
move to Lynchburg for that purpose.
Professor Sharp is an A. NJ. OF the UNI
versity Of Virginia, and for several years
past has been president OF the Danvilie
Female College.
Professor Armstrong was educated az
Randolph Macon, Johns-Hopkins and the
University at Leipsg. Germany. lie re-
signs the chair OF English and German
n. Trinity College, N. c.. to assume the
new professorship.
Miss Parrish, at present professor In
the Farmville Normal Institute, Is h
graduate of the University OF Michigan
Miss Smith is a graduate OF the Bowling
Green Seminary and has since been
very successful teacher In Louisiana.
Professors Schehlman, Adams, Mrs.
Strother and DR.. Terrell are all Lynch
burgers and their selection by the com
mittee will give universal satisfaction.
Mr.. Pettyjohn. the builder, is rapidly
completing his work and expects to have
all in readiness by September LIST.