The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
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! down from the north and the girls were
nearly frozen when they got home. But
as Bill Brown used to say they had
| bushels of fun."-Sullivan Democrat.
Sundays issue OF the Evansville
Courier consisted of twenty-eight pages.
| Twelve of the twenty-eight pages are on
| book paper, profusely- and handsomely
! illustrated The interests of the town,
| commercially and industrially, are fully
set forth. All in all it is a contribution
| TO the history of Evansville and it's wide
| diffusion cannot fail TO be of benefit
| Indeed. view of this mammoth and
| handsome paper. with its full news re-
| ports, Geographic and local, it's able
editorial articles and extensive writeup
| of special interests is itself the best adj
| vertisement that Evansville could posi-
| bly, have. aLf
| The spectacle OF two high school pro-
| fessors appearing in the school room Mon
| day morning with black eyes created
| quite good deal of amusement for the
| pupils. But such was the case with Vic
| tor Conner and Prof Carr. They were
not in fight, neither were they in a
| sparring match. They simply partici-
pated in the foot ball game last Friday.
| The pupils say that first one of the pro-
/ fessors and then the other would grin
! sheepishly, but the marks of the bruises
| were plainly visible Dick Hines suffer
| ed a bruised lip and Irv Carey was also
injured. The record to date is four
| Noblesville Democrat.
Indications are that the democrats
prefer TO take the election of 1892, in all
! the states. to mean what IL undoubtedly
| did mean rather than accept the verdict
! of elections in detached states in which
! a light vote was polled and refuse to do
what they were put in power TO accom-
| plish. The ways and means committee
announces a tariff bill in. line with the
Chicago platform and promises TO push
| It through at the earliest moment. This
| is right When such tariff law takes
| the place of the present Ubiquitous stat
| ute then the republicans will be COM
| PEELED TO fight a substance, not a shadow
| of their own Observation-Disclosures Trtb-
une.
In a school report made recently the
| astonishing fact was made known that
| there are quite a number of children
| here not going to school. This should
| not be- We have teachers employed,
rooms prepared and every facility to
! educate every kid, big or little, in town.
| They should be made go if 1t takes a
| hickory club to do It, The way to lessen
the work Of future relief associations is
| to begin at the bottom, and steps should
| be taken now. Let such children be pro-
| vided with clothing and books and
| started at once. 1t would be a good idea
| for the relief association to have charge
of this educational department.-Craw-
/ louisville Argus.
| 1t should be remembered that the time
/ Of holding the election of township
| trustees, justices of the peace, assessors,
| constables, road supervisors, etc, has
/ been changed from the April election,
| and all such township officers shall be
| elected AT the general election TO be
/ held on the first Tuesday after the first
| Monday in November 1894, and every
| four years thereafter. The names of the
1 township officers are to be printed on
| separate ballots of a yellow color and
/ deposited in separate ballot boxes from
/ that of the state and county ballots.
| The ballot boxes are also 10 be painted
yellow. The law making this change
was approved March 2. 1898.
A bad accident happened west Of
| Wolcottvile one day last week. The
| Globe says: "A Mr.. Knowles, who lives
| at Springfield, became bewildered and
| lost his way while going to Norton
| Kinison's a relative Of his, living about
| five miles west of town, and went into
/ the barn of Charles Ramer, and while
/ passing behind the horses he was kicked
/ down by one Of them and attempting
70 rise was kicked the second time, this
| time being unable to rise. He lay in
/ this condition until morning, when he
was found by Ramer who promptly
| summoned medical aid. 1t is supposed
\ he will recover from his injuries, al
| thought they are quite severe"
The remains of the dead brakeman,
| Charles Z. Neff, who persisted while on
/
| and buried, together with the remains
| Of his dead child. at his old home,
| Flora, Ill. A special car furnished by
| the company-B. & o. s. W.-conveyed
| forty-nine persons from this city to
Flora Among those who attended were
about twenty conductors. The remains
were buried with the ritual of the Order
of railway conductors, of which organic
| alton he was an honored member. The
| Flora cemetery is a beautiful one and
| fitting resting place for the dead The
people of Flora are hospitable and kind
| ly entertained the visitors Washington
| Democrat
One of the most delightful Of the many
/ Thanksgiving dinners in the city was
| one spread by the Epworth league OF
| Wesley chapel. The first part of the
week list was made Of the most needy
| in the Fifth and Sixth wards, their
names taken, and then the league set
| TO work to prepare them a dinner. The
room OF Mrs. Kane, at w. Second and
Main-sts.. was secured, and the dinner
| was set in il. over seventy children, be-
| tween the ages Of four and fourteen
years, were among those who enjoyed
| this elegant Thanksgiving dinner There
was an abundance for ell and some to
| spare for the parents. 1t was one of
| the really pleasing incidents Of the
| Thanksgiving season.-New Albany
Ledger.
| On the last day Of the worlds fair a
| nice combination book and writing case
/ was presented to Mrs. 8. S. HarreH of
| BrOokVille, who had charge of the edu-
| cational exhibit, and also had charge of
/ the reading room in the Indiana build
| ing. The gift was the work Of a few In
diana editors, headed by the editors of
| the Liberty Herald and the Connersville
Examiner. The donation was we'll de-
served and the lack of the opportunity
was all that prevented us from assist
| ing in the matter. Mrs. Harrell spen.
six months at the White City, engaged
| in labors OF love for Indiana. and the
press of the state is a unit in praising
her-grand. good woman. that she is.
Long may she live and prosper. "-Ris-
| ing Sun Recorder.
| When passenger train No. pulled in
| to the station Monday the conductor
| escorted black-eyed and neatly dressed
| German girl from the train into the
waiting room and warned her not to get
| on his train again as he had orders to
| put her off at Goshen. Her story was
| that she had been robbed of her purse
! and ticket for Chicago while waiting in
| the Toledo station and she did not dis
cover her loss until she was on the train
| The officers investigated the claim so
| far that they pronounced her an impos-
| tor. When left In the station here the
| girl inquired when the next train left
| for Chicago. She boarded No. and
probably told the conductor she was the
| victim OF pickpockets In the Goshen
station. She Is probably near Chicago
| tonight-Goshen News. r
Had not the intervention of mutual
| friends led 10 an amicable settlement OF
| the Machan-Fawcett libel suit. court pro-