davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23
WILD MAN IN CONNECTICUT.

Hunters on Thomas Mountain See Him and
Follow Him to Cave.
Two young men who were hunting on
Thomas Mountain. few miles below Dan
bury, Conn, came upon wild man, With
hair hanging half way to his waist and d
long, unkem t beard. He was half clad in
some undergarments and, though the day
was bitter cold one foot was bare. he
man gazed at the hunters in a dazed way
and ran through the woods as though he
feared pursuit They followed him to a
cave some distance from where he was
seen. The wild man is thought to be Owen
Burgess, a young halter who disappeared
a long time ago and was never heard from.
An effort will be nj sde to capture him
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23
Three Murderers swung of.

Dick Robinson was hanged at Sedalia.
Robinson was cool 20 the last lie went to
each cell aud exhorted the prisoners to lead
better life = o Joseph Meyer, patri-
eide, he gave his Bible. He made brief
speech on religion from the gallows At
Princess Ann. Md Arthur Courtney and
Henry TayOr we're hanged for the murder
OF Captain Frank Cooper They we're
colored men
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

At Sherman. Texas Marshal Everhart
fatally shot a burglar named Gus Carol
while in the act Of robbing a store Before
he died Carol confessed to a 81, 500 rob-
berry in Springfield, Mo, and robberies Of
watches and diamonds in Hot Springs,
Ark. and Pttsburg, Kan. Some of this
plumber was found on him Carol was
from Kansas City.
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23
Fox CAUGHT IN AN OLD TRAP.
Ohio Farmer Signs a Paper Which Turns
Out to BE 5000 Note.


About two weeks ago two well-dressed
men drove up to the residence of Jacob
Fox, farmer living southwest of Lima,
Darke County, Ohio, and wanted to sell
him a piano, but Fox demurred His
visitors left and piled their arts on two of
his neighbors They agreed TO take one
each, providing Fox would take the third
as three were cheaper Back to Fox the
energetic agents went and told him that
they had made n sale of two instruments
providing he would take one. After much
persuasion a contract was made and duly
signed that Fox was to have his for moth
ing provided he would use his influence to
make a sale to his neighbors. A notice
from bank to call and settle thirty
day note for $4,000 causes Fox to realize
that his name has been placed on the list
of the victimzed,
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

The annual report Of The Hon John O.
Carlisle, Secretary ~ the Treasury, was
transmitted 10 Congress Wednesday, The
secretary estimates the revenues Of the
Government for the dscal year which Will
end the alth uf next June. ut siJ0 t2t ooa.
aud the eXp nditures tar the same period
at Sass, let, 0oo leaving deAclsof s2s, 900, -
taH .... tI.a rn.r
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23
BUSINESS Is BUOYANT.
Singular Illustration of the Country's
Great Vitality.

Singular Illustration OF the tOuntrys
Great Vitality.
r. G. Dun & Co 5 Weekly Review Of
Trade says
1t is proof of the enormous vitality of
the country that while mills are stopping
in every direction, and the army of un-
employed is larger than it has been for
many years. other mills are constantly
starting up to answer the demand which
single year of unprecedented disaster has
only diminished. Industry is doing moth
ing on speculation. but the needs which
the wonderful growth and past prosperity
Of the people have created are pressing
upon supplies exhausted by months of re-
duced production. Trade still waits as
much as it can, and yet the volume Of
business on a mere hand-t mouth basis
is such as would have been called large a
few years ago Measured by clearing
house exchange il is 10 per cent less than
a year ago, the decrease being greater at
the West and South and less at the East
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

Governor Crounse has received the re-
port ~ Deputy Labor Commissioner Lud-
den relating 70 the report Of destitutIon in
Western Nebraska substantially it is
that there are no grounds for the report
and no necessity for farmers stealing cat
tie Ia order 10 subsist
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23
Students EXDeIIed,

The investigation in progress at Des
Moines College as TO the perpetrators Of
several acts of vandalism under the guise
of Halloween jokes has resulted in the ex
pulsion of FIVE students The case caused
a sensation in college circles and the boys
threaten to secure legal talent and prose =
cute the faculty.
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

Al ~ Petersburg the average Of cholera
cases daily thirty. The small percent
age Of recoverie- Is greatly due to the long
and severe fast ln the Russian Church,
which causes the poor CO. eat bad ash aud
other unwhoIc-1me fo.d
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

Ismaa Coanurs oHa pf iHa Hnrst af.mH
Hss that esef lisal q Nhl0asb aa8 ahH.
.aa 4lmast lastaHNF kN.a1 at mIlnHHI
Halaas44f aI4ht HsE lftaf an had .I#.
asiaA hafslaff He Hal shHt nHf tH.a.
Is AIlga4 taan IA 81. NasaHIi ttfast aI
sHass aaai. 81 as1 tfasaa
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

AZ London, NE Court of Qu6aua noueh
rendered luigment in favor of defendants
lu enc suit "a ths Nupublic uf Chil against
tna Rayal Nan Steamship CumpauY aud
tha iondan and River platto Bans regard,
.n4 tha possession af Hs silver bats
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

AZ Ashland. Ohio Mr. Mary Linn began
suit against her husband for divorce. llo
turned che tables hy beginning suit against
49, D. uioy. wealthy aldouor FOR $40. 900
damages t.Ha cam Riley aIcoatod hls
aIfafs affections
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

Earthquake shocks felt in Southern Illi-
nois and Indiana were the second disturb
ance in eight months, and biologists be-
lieve the crust under that part Of the
country is very thin,
Chicago eagle., 1893-12-23

While tearing down the old Bowling
Green, Ohio, courthouse the roof fell in
and five worllmen were injured
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

This all arises. has its origin and pur-
pose IN forcibly expressed deeire to sup
press crinoiine. Some unknown power
has issued the decree that crinoline shall
be dOnned. 1t has gone forth that women
shall sgain be subjected to the humilia-
tion of wearing q machine which has .
close resemblance to a hen coop Who
has issued the decree or who is sgain the
author of the infamous mandate cannot
be found. Indeed, it is much safer for
him to keep concealed. He would be set
UPON by every woman in ChrisiendOm
and absolutely dismembered. and his
ashes would be scattered TO the four
winds so completely that he would
never know whether he was ell collected
or not when the last trumpet shall sound
the alarm for tho final awakening. No
such uprising has been promised since
the DAYS when a collection of gambling
geese saved Rome from capture and de-
struction. The spirit is everywhere. The
determination Is universal.
But who was the author Of this dsspised
orderP Who is responsible for this de-
cree which saws that woman shall oc-
cupv sufficient room in a street car or q
theater for half a dozen? Who is il that
has had the temeritv to again declare that
the time shall be repeated when the
women OF this land shall dress in such a
way that they shall look as though
clothed In partially inflated balloons?
81 ence answers not. The most careful
attention to any declaration the breezes
may Wait to US fails to bear any
message OF the Identity of tho designer of
this thrice accursed infamy to the waiting
ears of the eXpectant multitude. From
all over this land the inquiry is repeated
and FROM every mouniain side is hurled
back the inquiry with no solution. 1t is
one of those orders which no one wishes
TO accept. Tor which no one wishes TO as
sume responsibility and which all declare
they wont obey. And what shall be the
result2 Must We have some terrible revo-
luton? Must we expect a return of the
horrible Amazonian wars of ancient times,
when women went forth 10 battle and
slew all in their pathway? Must all the
terriers OF the great revolutions which have
wrecked thrones and turned down princes
and poteD tates because they didn't belong
TO the particular union which the agIta-
tors represented come upon US? We
earnestly hope not. We are all trusting
that settlement can be effected by ar
bitration, which viii dispose of the
trouble on an American basis and permit
full and free action from all, unrestrained
by any organization or combination.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

What has meant the introduction of so
many bills In all cur Legislatures Tor the
suppression of the scourge? 1t has meant
that there is a widespread feeling against
it, that il women could only vote and oc-
cupv seats in the Legislatures no such
outragss would be permitted. And We
blush 10 think that when q man like
Senator BoOrd has the courage OF his con-
victious and dares 10 introduce a measure
which has for its object the suppression of
the worst outrage of the decade it's
reference 10 the committee on swamp Ian de
should be moved. 1t Is not upon record
wheth the author Of that motion was or is
q bachelor. The inference ia that ne must
be. No man who ever had al experience
with the horrors Of crinoline would have
offered such "a motion. II he had been
through the mill, az il were. il he had
risen at night in the Egyptian darkness,
always common at that time. 20 procure a
bottle of paregoric for the baby, and had
come in contact with q liberal dose Of
crinoline, hs would have moved 10 sus-
pend the rules and put the bill upon its
passage. If there is anything upon this
footstool that has Unborn determination to
get Il uan down, 1t is crinoline There 10
nothing, not even wheeibarrow. which
can rise up in such diverse and unexpected
places Is crinoiine. There is nothing that
can so insiDuate itse in a mans footsteps
and tanVle itself around his pernm Dulatory
apparatus as crinoine at night when baby
is bowling with the collie and the mat hes
are in the next county The pealmist
writes OF q snare to a mans pathway. lie
had Just had an experience with crinoline.
That expresses it. When YOU think you
are we'll out OF il and can walk in safety.
it curls itself around YOU and brings down
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
OLD MASSACHUSETTS, OAKS.
The Patriarchs of the Forest as seen a
WaVerly.


NaYerly.
Boston Herald
The great oaks of Waverly, Mass, are
survivals of an oak forest that must have
existed in that regien, according to the
biologists and students of trees, as far back
as the tenth century. They bear every
evidence of great age. and an elm tree in
the DeighborhOod, with its great limbs w.
ing on the ground and nearly sill of its
branches decayed, is the most venerable
object in the line Of trees that can proba-
bly, DE displayed in any part of New En-
gland 1t is well worth a visit to Wa
verly Just to zee this venerable elm
Ii is immense in tie size OF it's trunk.
and its dignity In decay is very impress
sive. The dozen oak trees in the neigh
borhood are of the sort that attain very
great age. ind that maintain their Viri.ity
unim paired. We know of only one other
oak tree In New ENGLAND that can be COM
pared with them. That lie located in los
wich, and is larger and more venerable.
apparently, than anv of the WEverly oaks,
and that and the Wavsrly oaks, we are
glad to know, have been inspected by the
state park commissioners and are Likely 10
be preserved.
1t is worth ones while 10 see and study
these majestic oaks. They are seen 10
great advantage in the winter, when the
rugged limbs are bare and their immense
strength is revealed. and in the summer.
when they are covered with foliage, they
are objects of wonderful beauty. The
state OF Massachusetts, has duty TO en-
franchise these trees and make them pub.
lie property. They are the glory OF the
state, and almost as much an object OF in
tsrest g. the old state house or the veneer
abe structure called the Old south meet
ing hOuss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
No. 4,456-Charade.

Who ever heard such a tale.
Where was such wonder seen.
As the sleety gale that smote in its nlsi'
On the steamer Lsurustins?
A frosted, pitiisss blast,
High-heaping her decks with one;
Hull rigging and mast were covered and glss,od,
And her compass was turned &c stone.
Frozen, and lost, and lone.
She toiled on her tracklsss way;
Like .,ro she shone, from the Frigid Zone,
When che reached her native bay.
And aiar where the totals CLEAN,
The sailor OF stou;eSt mien
with smothered scream will start from his dream
OF the oAe-ship Laurustins.
M 9 s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

The very air trembles with the sup
preston of the grand movement for free
dom almost ready TO burst forth in one
overwhelming torrent that shall sweep
every vestige OF opposition from the face
OF the earth. There is a feeling OF in
tense concealment of the glorious pur poses
OF large proportion of the population of
this country 10 assert Its power and for
ever throw off the chains which have
bound il in bonds of hOrrib.e torture for
10, these many decades. The feeling can
not be suppressed. The determination
cannot be disguised The spirit of free
dom throbs IN the very atmosphere and
the great heart OF humanity keeps time to
the pulse beats of the spirit of liberty.
The revolution is upon us and must be
met Ii must be properly directed or
there can be no estimation of the conse-
quence which will flow from its consum-
nation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
No. 4,453-Riddle

No. 4,453-Riddle.
The highest glory of our race,
By oets long eXtolled;
By painters wreataed round each fair face
Their bright creations hold
II fndsa place in history;
We re ID that long ago
Is strung, in dire extremity,
The Punic srchers TOW.
Yet many man his fee will Pr
To him who cuts il down,
And be who puts it quite away,
May wear q shining crown.
"Who speaks of angels, see their wings"
mild the adago, when,
Most tiresome of all trio ng things,
I've caught one,in nay pea. ". C. S.
No. 4,454-TranspOsition
man may estimate himself
As somewhat prfH'di fine;
But If he makes his rro his God,
He'll be no friend OF mine.
like man whose generous 0ns
Incites to kindly deeds
But any second Of mankind,
COMMUNICATION needs. ETHYL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
No. 4, 44s-Numerical.

No. 4,44S-Numerical.
He had sung with the choir
Till his throat med on FIRE,
Yet . certain 1, 2, would not meet his desire;
so, vexed a. could be,
20, coniound itl' said he,
In the church. which some people voad count 1,
But to l, 2 3,
Till ones larynI lie sore,
Yet fail ones EFFORTS 1. surely bors.
Now, az homeward he went,
With his great discomfort
All the erickets and grasshoppers sang N the bent
"'Tis . wonder to me.
How their voices agree,
For they al l, p g. 4 . ~ thought he
And he ielt mucn less blue.
As his interest drew
In this tiny 1, 2, 3, 4. ., 6, z. crew,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

State Factory Inspector Connolly of
New York, in his annual report for the
last year, says that a total of 9,O65 estab-
lishmsnts have been inspected, employing
$685. J6 people, ~ $50 OF whom were wo-
men. of which number 40.020 were wo-
men under twenty-ons. and there were
14.0ll children under sixteen and over
fourteen years of age. There were less
than 200 children under fourteen years of
age found employed during the year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
A Wise Dog.
IL Y WaohIr !

Citizen--"Why are you irving to shoot
that dog?"
Policeman-"He's mad"
"HOw do YOU know he's mad?"
"He refused water"
"Croton watsr?"
"Yse."
Huh That's no sign"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
CrArE on 1NpIANA. MARIov couNrY. IS.

>
In the Superior Court Of Marion C3unty, in The
State OF Indiana.
NJ, a. To-. Com laiat TO foreciose ortgage-
United States wing Fund aud Investment COM
pany vs. Cyrus W. LsaTenc William J. do x et al
BE It known. that on the lsth day OF .'ovenbers
1897, the above named o aintiu. by its attorneys,
ed In the Office the Clerk 81 the Superior Court
OF Marlen county, ia the state Indiana, IT. 0Oo-
plant against the abovs nam defendants and tue
said piaintid having also med in SAID Jerks 0tnce
the AFFIDAVIT Of com 'etent person showing that
said defendant William I. Hogg n5t resident Of
the state of Indiana and tina; sad action j. fOre
close mortgage real estate in this state aud that
said d l. 1dAnt Is Necessary party there @, and
Whereas said Dlaintir having by endor ement on
said com plant required SAID defendant l. appear II
sad Court aud answer or demur thereto, on the I'd
day o. April 1873
Now, the efore, by order Of said court said de
fendant last above nam d Is h-reby notified OF the
niing and ndency OF SAID complaint against hifi
q ID that unless h pear and answer or demui
thereto. a. the caring OF said ans I'd day
Of April 1898, ths anne bel the lisa "a .-cai daF
Of term Of said court % be began and neld al TIE
Court House in the City OF Ind aaa lolis, on ths
hrst Monday ia ri, 1885, said coin 5iaInt and ths
mattrs aud things tn rein csutaInsd ana alleged
viii be heard determin ia ais absence.
JOHN K ~ son. Clerk.
Turrell Hopkins, Attorney for P'2intiG Is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
Tarren : Hopkins. A.loras.s for ain,Li8. Ia
CTATe oF INDIANA. - ON. s.,

= IA l. VI ~ D4-A-f41f lA-A-.-tf~ w ~
Ia the Superior Court q Marion County. in the
State Of Indiana.
10. a 6l5. Complaint to quiet title. etc.
vi liam HOUeisen vs.. ths unknOga heirs OF hcr.
ren AZ Llarlcuuu.
BE IL known, that on the 10Th day OF February,
Cd the office OF the OF the superior court Of
Marion unty, IN tie ttate Of Indiana, his CON-
plant against the above named defendants and the
ths affidavit OF i.etent person, showing thzt
ss.d defendant j. Henry kap, Is not resident ct
the state 81 Indiana aud thatth- residences Of "a
defendants. the unknown heirs Of hvTrDn Va bar.
icutn, unknown aud cannot De ascrTaiued, thouf
dii-ent search aud inquiry therefor has 10 n
made and that gaid defendants are be ieFed 10 ~
re.id. OF the state OF Ind ana, and tLaJ SAID
action Is 10 enforce satisfaction Of mOrIgaz sud %
qusi the title 20 real estate. aud that a. ID dec ode
ants necessary arties taeretO and whereas said
plaintiff having by endO cement on ssid con- a. 3
requ red said defendant 70 appear in sald court and
answer or dem thereto, on the lst cay ~ Aays
1898.
Now, therefore. By order Of sa oourt. s1id de-
PENDANTS last above named are hereby Lotfsl oil tie
filing and penjeney OF said complaint against 81 a.
and hat uuies- thev sppear amt answer .ulr
tier at the calling of sal cause the IL ~
May. 1898 the sHue b ing the FIRST judicial 4 OF
term Of said court 20 be begun an he'd at tao c1ut
house in the city OF Ina anApOlis on the first Mou-
day IN Nay, 1893 said CONS ant aud the n A. r.
and tHiugs therein contained & alleged, VII Dc
heard and determine IN their absence.
JOHN 2. WILSON, Clerk.
Iucius b. Swift, attorney Or plziutin. Ia
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
cTArE OF INDIANA. MARLoN COUNTY. $.

TATE OF INDIANA, MAklON COUN11s -:
In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the
state OF Indiana.
No $3.50. Complaint to forecOse street asssss-
ment
John Pick n. Robert Picken. William Pieken,
Abraham KEN VS.. Anu Webster. Laura +. Sprsgue.
Roger a. Sprsgue, et al
Be il known that on the 18th day Of February,
1898 the Abov named plaintiffs, by their attorney.
filed office OF the Clerk OF tn superior Court
o Marion county, in the state Of Indiana, their
complaint against the above named defendants, AMI
the - d plaintiffs having also Ned in ssId tlerks
offic the affidavit of connecticut p rs0n, showing
that said de iendants, Lsura +. sprague AMI kogsr
4. SpTagHe William Fullen. Harry Flu len. AMI
FrOinie Fuller his vile. not residents OF the
state OF Indiana snd whereas said plaintiffs having
by Endorsement said com plant required said &C.
PENDANTS 10 appear in said court answer OF
demar thereto. on the 18Th day OF april, 1898
Now, therefore. 6y order 81 sal court. said de-
PENDANTS last above named are hereby notified ~
the Il ing and pend ncy Of sad complaint against
them. and that unl,Ss they appear and sns~er on
demur thereto, at the calling OF said cause on tbs
18th day of April, 1898, The same being IA l4ta
judic al day OF term OF said urt TO be begun and
held ~ the court house in the ~ OF Ind annapolis,
on tue FIRST VI ,nday in April. iSg3. said complains
and the matters aud things therein cont tanned and
all ged will be heard and determined in their
absence. JON X MtL>oos OlefG
Chss. NJ. Cooper Attorney tor Plaintiff Pest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
Ia the Superior Court Of Marion County, in tn.

In the Superior Court Of Marion County. in the
Stat OF Indiana
No. 44i56. Complaint % foreclose In0rtztge.
United State Saving fEEi aud Inve-ln mt COM
pany Cyru. ". Lawrence. William I. ii q e al
Be Il Enown. that On the Is day OF Nov, mber.
1892 the shove named plaintiff. By its attorneys.
fled IL the Office oil tue CT the Superior COurt
81 Marion con- y, in the state o. IND aua, IL COM
paint against the above named defendants, aud tie
SAID u .Htts having fled SAID clt KS ONCE tha
afhdav Ot competent . rsOn, sh VI z that ssil
defendant VII -au L. HOyg. L. resident Of the
state o. Indiana, aud that SAID action 10 tOroclose
mortgage al estate IN this stale ana that said
tendaD Is a necessary lErty thereto and VII. reat
sad pBintlh having by en1 rs-mcut On said ooTn-
plant required sail de end nj 10 appear ia said
court ano answer or denur thereto, lie 2Zd day
Of prii, 1883.
NOs. therefore, by order Of said Court, said d.
ieEdsnt last above named Is hereby notified OF tie
III u aud pendencg o. said com liant against hni
and that unless ne appear and answer CT denius
thereto, 1T ia ing sad the 22l DAY IL
April, lS. rne being the l8.h Judicial day u
q term OF said cOurl, - be begun aud lac a a. tIs
vi House in toe city o. Ind annapolis, the drst
MoDdEy in April, 1888, said com LIANT and The
matters an thing thereiI contained and alleged.
will be heard ana deteruI ned IN his abs me-
JOHN X. WHO'S, C-erk.
Turrell + Hopkins, AttOrnev5 for aintiB. Ia
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
No. 4,449-The Fraudulent Invoice.

No. 4,449-Ihe Fraudulent Invoice.
A certain manufacturer hal long been suspected
OF deIrauding the gOeernmeLt by passing his goods
through the custom house on fRise invoice, but no
positive proof OF his could be add ced Until one
day the custom house Official oblsined possession OF
the true invoice for certain cOnsignnen OF 20 Ids.
Unfortunately, however, this invoice, which Is given
fellow, in cipher and the pour official a. first
could not make head or tall out OF IL But by dIni
of ingenuity and study, he at deciphered IL, and
tht manufacturer sentenced 70 pay q heavy fine.
Here Is the invoice:
Mr.. Jacob Snugger To John False, DR..
To plSs or minus casks of vine at Sc
Plus OF minus
3 kegs brandy, at 2 SC
y plus or minus dozen bottles OF cord ais 81 =
Total. ...................-........... AKA