davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.-No. 1879.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-No. 1879.
First publication March lOth 1893
In the district court of Edwards county, state
of Kansas.
The Kansas First Mortgage Compan;
Johann Popp, z. r. Brown. A. W. McMrt4ray
and the Mortgage Trust Company. of Penre
sylvania
Defendants.
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued to me,
out OF said district court in the above entitl-
ed action, will, on Monday the 10th day of
April, A. d. 1898, between and O'Clock, p.
IN, of said day, at the front door Of the court
house in the city of Kinsey, in the county 81
Edwards, IN the state Of Kansas, oHer at pub
lie sale, aud sell TO the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand, all the following described
real-estate, tO.wit;
The west half 90 ofthe stnlsheast quarter
ca and the east half Gi)0of the southwest
quarter (lz) of section twenty-eight (2S) town.
ship twenty-six (26) south. dange seventee,
40 west of the 9Th p. m, lying and situate in
the county of Edwards in the state q Kan
sas.
The above-describea real estate will be
sold without appraiscnerN, to satisfy said
order of sale. X. q. ROBERTS,
Sheriff of Edwards county, Kansas.
Leslie & Crawford, Attorneys for p6lintiir.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
EX-GOVERNOR GRAY.
He Will BE Appointed Minister TO
Mexico.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
1920 NEW YoRK-AvE.. X. W..
M MAsIIIs-GrnN ID n Eah q


The Indianapolis Journal and Indianap-
oils Ne,rs have been printing during the
last two weeks a series of absurd state
ments touching Ex-Governor Gray and
his prospective relations to the new
administration. The fact is as inii-
mated in these dispatches many days
ago that due provision has been made for
the ex-governor. As is pretty well known
in political circles both here and in Indi-
ana. the ex-governor was quite anxious TO
enter the cabinet. His preference was the
postofice department or the interior de-
partment. Quite strong pressure was put
by the ex-govsrnor's close friends upon the
president-elect to secure bis appointment
to one Of those posts, or, in lieu of these,
to some other position in the cabinet.
The president-elect. however, after can
ysssing the situation thoroughly, could not
see his way clear 10 tender the eK-g0Yer
nor a cabinet position. He thereupon de-
termined 10 offer him the Mexican mis-
sion. The tender was made through
close friend of the ex-governor
and promptly accepted. His nomination
will bs sent to the senate very shortly
after the ineuguration-certain not later
than some day next week-and will un-
doubtedly be confirmed at once. There is
not the slightest prospect of opposition TO
the confirmation from any quarter. The
Mexican mission is a comfortable berth
with little TO do and a good salary. But
OF course there is no patronage attached to
il. There can be no doubt whatever that the
Mexican missioni has been assigned as
etated in the foregoing our correspond
ents information comes from the very
best Washington authority as TO the pur-
poses of the president-e;ect.
Except the Mexican mission and the
consul -generalship to London, which goes
to Gen. Pat A. Collins of Massachusetts, il
is believed that none of the important
foreign appointments have been settled
upon. although il is possible that some
selections may have been made at the re-
cent conference between President-eiect
Cleveland and Judge Gresham.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
JERRY SAYS RAISE HOGS
Under Present Conditions Nothing
Is Better for the Farmer.

WAsnINGroy, D. c., Feb. 2G.-SecrotarT
Rusk OF the department Of agriculture
says that farmers in al paris of the
country are inquirinR as TO the prObabls
profit of feeding corn to hogs at present
prices lie desires 70 state that the pros.
pect of large returns from judicious hog
feeding has seldom been rs bright as now.
In average wears it takes about nine
pounds of hogs. live weight, to bring the
price of a bushel OF corn. This year i've
pounds of hogs bring as much az bushel
of corn IL ten pounds of
po-k are made from bushel
of corn. which may b9 taken as
fair return, then the present prices of
hogs would make corn bring 50 cents
bushel il fed to these animals, which Is
about twice as much as Il is now quoted
at on the Chicago market. Instead OF
sending pigs and half fat hogs 10 marker,
as thousands have done, only to find that
such animals were unfit tor packing and
would bring but q comparatively sD all
price, these animals should be kept OF ,ne
farm and fattened on the corn which is
now 60 cheap In comparison with present
prices OF perk. The high price OF hogs is
largely due to the meat inspection carried
on bY the department OF agriculture
which opened the markets OF Europe and
enabled shippers to send the surplus hog
products out of the country. Following
this came a shortage in the hog crop. The
number of hogs packed this winter lie not
only less than il has been previously. but
the hogs were lighter in weight so that
there has been much smaller quantity OF
hog product prepared. When the advance
in the price came the farmers sold their
breeding stock which cannot be replsced
for at least two years. He therefore
thinks it perfectly safe to feed hogs I'M
der present conditions until they are fully
matured as the shortage of hog products
and the unrestricted foreign markets for
inspected meats offer the best possible
guarantee for good prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
HARRIrY's SILVER LETTER.
He says He Wrote 1t on His Own Response
bility.

He Says He Wrote 1t His Own RESPONSE
bility.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. .24-Concerning the
letter sent out by Chairman W. f. Harrity
of the democratic national committee for
the purpose of ascertaining the probable
attitude OF the democratic members of
the house OF representatives OF the next
congress who are not members OF the
present congress, and who have not voted
upon the question OF the repeal
OF tine Sherman silver purchase
act, Mr. Hnrrity said when
asked about 1t: at is evident that some
of our friends are unduIy exercised about
the letter sent out by me. The letter con-
tanned no expression of opinion and made
no request as to the course to be pursued
by any of the democratic representatives
in congress. Neither was 1t sent TO such
members OF congress. 1t was only sent
to the democratic national committee and
to chairmen of democratic state central
committees, and was sent with the
view OF learning, as far as practicable, the
position upon question, the final dispo-
sitior of which means much to the coun-
try, as il goes TO the democratic party.
The letter was sent out on my own re-
sponsibility, and the suggestion that it
was done at Mr.. Cleveland's request is
without foundation. 1t was given to the
newspapers at Washington, but for what
purpose don't know. However, ! be-
lieve its publication will do no harm. but,
on the contrary. it is likely TO be an adysn-
tage."
"What has been the nature of the re-
plies you have thus far received" was
asked.
THAT must decline to state at this
time have already received many an
swers and as a rule men have not hesitat-
ed to declare what their position is or is
likely to be as TO the Sherman silver pur-
chase set. Many are squarelv in favor OF
its repeal; some are in favor of its repeal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
The NEW YORK OFF.
She Starts on Her First Voyage as an
American Vessel.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-At exactly :35
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the hawsers of
the steamship New York were cast loose
and with blast from her whistle. which
drowned for a moment the cheers OF those
assembled ON the wharf, the steamship
started on her first voyage under the stars
and stripes. She is bound for Southamp-
ton. As she swung out into the river Mrs
John W. Foster, the wife of the former sec
retary Of state, leaned over the rail and
waved large American flag, while her
husband, who stood by her side, bowed
again and again in recognition of the re-
sponsive cheers The New York carried
the national flag at her stern.
The New York carries 425 passengers,
an unusually large number for this season
of the year One hundred and fifty per-
sons have engaged fret cabins; seventy
FIVE, second cabins, and the steerage will
contain 200 passengers.
Among the first passengers are former
Secretary OF State John ". Foster, his
vile and Senator John T. Morgan. The
senator and Mr. Foster are going abroad
TO represent the L. 5. government before
the Bering sea arbitration committee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
BUREAU or THE SENTINEL,
100 NEW YORK.AVE. N. w.
WAsHINoTON. ID. c.. Feb. 26

Orlando NJ Packard of Plymouth, Ind,
arrived at Willard's hotel tonight. Mr..
Packard's friends believe he stands a
chance to be appointed bank examiner
He Will secure the support OF Senator Tur-
pie and Representative Conn. IL Is un-
0erstoOd that when Senator Noorhses Wis
tied Washington, Daviess county, during
the late campaign he assured S. II. Taylor
that be would indorss him for the posi-
ton. Mr. Taylor held the place under
Mr.. Cleyeland's FIRST administration.
Plymouth has another candidate. Dan
Mcdonald, editor Of the Plymouth DsnO-
cr0t, wants to be made third auditor Of the
treasury. Some Of Mr. McDonald's iriendE
aver tnat ne was an Original Cleveland
man" hut there are those vino remember
that Mr. Mcdonald. Just before he CHI
cRgo convention, requested that his nare
be Withdrawn from the published list oi IN
diana editors who vere tor Mr.. Cieys and .
nomination OF course. Mr. Mcdonald IS
fitted for the position he seeks This cir
cumstRnce viii not injure him in the esii-
nation Of Mr. C.eyeiasd. 1lIs position Is
one requiring rare business qualifications.
however.
William Merrill arrived from Connefs-
vile tonight. De is a candidate Tor post
master He il backed by the democratic
organization OF his connty. Chairman
Tom Taggart has also indOrsed hi,n.
Among other Indisnians who arrived
tonight are Frank j. Hall and Ldward -
Pugh OF Rnshvile. They are registered
at the Ebbitt house. The last named Is
a candidate Tor bank examiner.
J. L. Lybrand and vile OF Indianapolis
are at Willards 5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
Gresham and Froster Meet.

NEW YoRE, Feb. 24.-The next secretary
OF state, Walter O. Gresham, called on the
late secretary of state. John ". Foster. at
the Fifth-ave. hotel this afternoon. They
remained in conference about an hour.
Aiterward Mr.. Foster said what transpired
WIS OF no importance. lie denied that
the Bering sea question had been touched
upon and said that the meeting was of a
purely social nature.
Judge Gresham said that he would 90
to Lakewood tonight, where he expected
TO see Mr.. Cleveland ana some OF the
members OF the new cabinet
LAKEWOOD. y. j., Feb. 24-Judge Wal
ter q. Gresham arrived in Lakewood at
$50 p. N. today and was driven TO the
Cleveland cottage. lie will be Mr.
ClevelaDd's guest until tomorrow sfter-
noon, when ne will leave and 20 back to
Chicago
The Hon. John G.. Carlisle will arrive
from Washington tomorrow morning and
there Will be a talk over matters connected
with the incoming administration. but
there will be no formal cabinet confer
ence.
Mr.. Cleveland announced this evening
that his private secretary will be Henry
]. Thurber of Detroit. Mr. Thurber Is a
law partner of Don VI. Dickinson. lie
is young man and has had no Washing
ton experience He is said 10 be q very
level-hesded man and 10 have learned
diplomacy from association with Gen.
Dickinson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
THE NOVELIST STEVENSON.
He Favors the Annexation OF Samoa
by Some Strong Power.

AUCKLAND. Feb. 24-Robert Louis Steven
son arrived here today on his way to Sydney.
In an interview with a reporter he repeated his
structures upon the Samoan officials. He con-
demned the regulations made by the British
commissioners for the preservation OF order.
These regulations Mr.. Stevenson said, we're es-
pecially directed against himself. Mr.. Stew
enson deprecated the disarmiBg OF the natives,
who he said, ought not to be left utterly de-
fenceless The sole remedy for the present un-
satisfactoriness of Samoan affairs, he thinks, is
annexation of the island BIZ Q great power.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
TEN KILLED
BY Failing Wall At Chicago Early
This Morning.

CmoAGo, Feb. 27.--At 80 o'clock this
morning the wall OF a building which
was lately burned at 767 Halls
tesd st. was blown down. II
fell upon two story brick building at 7G5
Halstead-st, occupied by the families of
John Smith, ssloookeeper, and James
Kunze, a jeweler. Ten people were killed
by the falling wall. They are:
JOHN SMITH.
DoLLIE SMITH his daughter, thirteen
years Of age.
"BABE" SMITH, son, ten years Of age.
HATTIE SMITA. daughter. four years Of
age.
PAULINE -, domestic in the Smith
family.
JAMES KUNZE.
MRS JAMES KUNZE.
The building which collapsed was
owned by John York, large
dealer in dry goods, and was
destroyed by fire few weeks ago.
1t was five stories high. nearly $50 feet
deep and had a heavy front OF white
stone. York began TO rebuild
Immediately after the fire. and
as rot all of the walls were down, he had
built the new wall on top of what remained
of the old one. 1t is supposed that the
wall was not sufficiently braced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
FORGOT The ORDERS
And a Disastrous and Fatal Wreck Oc-
CURED in Vermont.

ST. JoHNSBURY, Vt, Feb. 27.-The worst
accident that ever occurred in the history
of the Passumpsic railroad division of the
Boston u Maine took place just above ST.
Johnsbury Center this afternoon when
two through freghts collided at culvert.
Fred Clark, engineer of the up train;
Charles West, an engineer who was riding
on the same engine, and Fred Green. fire.
man on the down train, were killed.
William DoEling, a brakeman. was hurt
about the head, but not seriously. I'm
gneer Bedard Of the down train saved his
life by jumping None OF the other train
hands were hurt. Fred Clark WAS living
when first found, but died before he could
be extricated from the debris. The
train hud thirty-nine cars, most OF
them loaded. Il was a very heavy train
and was going down a heavy grade, Civ
ing it a fearful impe When the crash
came the up train was slowly steaming up
the grade. Beneath a dozen or more
trucks and the tender of the sOuth-bOund
train and nRlf-dozea freight cars and
their contents. all piled in q chaotic mass.
were found the bodies of the two engi-
neers. Fireman Green aud Brakeman
Dowling. The latter was the only one
that came out alive. The cause OF the ac-
cident was the forgetting OF Ordere. The
damage 10 the rolling stock will be large.
The two engines are locked together just
over the culvert. and about twenty cars
in all are smashed, while those that
tumbled over into the culyert are COM
Cletely demolished.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
THE MONEY UP
Says NIitcbeIrs Backer-The Meeting
in Boston.

BosToN. Feb 2G.-Charley Mitchell, the
fighter and his bscker, Arlington Baird ar
rived in the city at a. M, and registered
at the Parker house. At 2p. m. they met
David II. Blanchard at his home on Co
'lumbus-ave. and a private consultation
was held. Mt the close of which Baird said
the money was ali up for the Mitchell
Cor5elt fight. but would give no particu-
lars regarding it. Mitchell will leave here
Monday night. Alter the Hall-Fitzsim-
mons fight he will 20 10 England to do
some preliminary work and return to this
country about eight weeks before the date
of his fight. Mitchell expects to weigh in
at 10 or 176 pounds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
KILLED A WHITE CAP.
Tho WcuId-Be Victim Too Much for
the Order.

GRENADA. Miss, Feb. 2A.-In Little Texas.
over in Carroll county, twenty miles from here,
a party went to the house Of I. A. Anderson to
white cap him. James McNshcn, one Of ths
party. entered the house, pistol in hand, and
Anderson shot aud killed him, whereupon the
others retreated. All OF the parties were white.
Anderson had preliminary trial and was dis'
charged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
The Observation-Disclosures and Party.


BLOOMINGTON, H., Feb. 24.-Arrange-
ments are now complete for Vice-Presi-
dent-elect stovensou's trip to the inaugur-
alton. lie is the guest OF the Illinois
democratic club OF this city, which
organization has complete charge
Of al matters connected with
the triumphal excursion. This
club has chartered q train which will run
over the Chicago d Alton to Chicago and
from there to Washington over the B. *
o. 1t will be composed of fOur Pullman
sleeping cars, a baggage car, dining car
and Nics-President-elec Stevenson's
private car. The vice. presidential
party will be composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevenson and children, Louis G.,
and Misses Julia, Mary and Letitis. the
two former young ladies joining the party
at Chicago, where they are attending col
lege; the Hon. and Mrs James 5. Ewing,
Mrs. Matthew 7. Scott and daughters,
Miss Letliia and Julia and Mrs.
John Stevenson. the Hon. and Mrs.
T. J. Bum. Miss Blanche Burnett
of ST. Louis and Mr.. Robert L. Williams,
Mr.. Stevenson's old law partner. There
will be 100 members aud ladies OF the
Illinois cinb. aud representatives of the
Associated Press, Chicago and st. Louis
reporters. The committee OF the club in
charge of the train has spared no pains in
making the arrangements for the trip.
1t will be extensively decorated with
bunting, portraits of Cleveland and Stew
enson. and will present beautiful appear
ance. The train is also scheduled very
fast. 1t will leave Bloomington at s
o clock next Monday morning, the 27th,
nd in, D 10
afternoon at o'clock. The citizens Of
Bloomington will turn out en- mRsse to sc-
company their honored townsman to the
dannf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
THE INAUGURAL TRIP.

Plans Coz the Journey from Lakewood to
Washington.
New YORK, Feb. 24-[Special. l-Mr.
CIeveland's plans for the trip to Washing
ton are now fairly complete. 1t was his
original intention to travel only at night,
leaving Lakewood by special train late in
the evening and reaching Washington in
good time on Friday morning. But this
plan has now been changed 90 that the
special train will leave New York on
Thursday morning next at 10 o'clock.
making no stops between here and Lake
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

LAKEwooD, y. J., Feb. 26-Mr Cleve-
land passed quiet sunday with Mr.. Car
lisle as his only guest. IN the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland and NIr. Carlisle
took d long drive through the Lakewood
pines Mr. Carlisle VIII leave tor WASH
ington tomorrow morning. Mr.. Cleveland
said this evening hat he was not ready 10
announce what day ne will 20 TO Wash
ington. or who will accompany him. The
trip will be made quietly and with as lit
tie Osteutalion as possible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
DR.. s. i. Williams, Clarence, Iowa. SAYS I:
''I have used il to grand effect in a case OF
neuralgia fever, and in uterine difficulties.
Also, in cases where a general tonic was
needed For a nerve tonic / think IL is
the best have ever used, and can recon-
mend ii most confidently"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
COAL GAS KILLS
Two Men Dead and Another VIII Like
Iy Die-The Door Was Open.

CHICAGO, Feb 26.-By the issuing Of gas
from coal gas stove ono man was asphyxi-
ated and two others 30 badly overcome
that their lives are ip danger The victims
OF the gas are:
BERNARD LORENZO. dead, twenty-seyen
years OF age.
JOHN THOMPSON.
LUTHER THOMPSON, will probably die.
The three men slept in one room and
neglected TO close the door of the stove.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

WAsHINGroS, Feb. 26.-Notice is given
by the committee having charge of the
Inauguration ceremonies that ali military
and civic organizations intending 10 par
ticipate in the inaugural parade must re-
port atonce 10 the inaugural committee
al Washington, so as to procure proper
assignment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
Holding That the POpulists
Had "a De FactO House.

The Republican Judges Claim That
she Douglass House Was Organized
with Sixty-Four 3Ienl beFs Holding
Certificates and That the Populist
House Was Organized with Fifty
Eight Members-Ihe Populists VIII
Accept the Decision and the Two
Houses Will Get Together and DO
business - An Extra Session VIII
BE Necessary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
a Yonth,s Trnrio Act.

NoRTHFIELD, Mimi. Feb 26.-Eugene
Blood, aged twenty, shot himself today.
The young lady 10 whom Blood was en-
gagged is sick and not expected TO live.
Blood went 10 see her today and on re-
turning to his room drew pistol and shot
hifnaclf through the heart.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
JOHN M. COULTER CHOSEN.
\ Place Selected TOR Him by Lake
Forest University.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The trustees of Lake
Forest university held large meeting
this afternoon at which Or. john NJ.
Coulter. president: of the Indiana state
university. was unanimously chosen 10
succeed DR.. w. L. Roberts, secretary of
the presbyterian general board of home
missions. Or. JaWes q. X. Mcclure, who
during the past year has been the acting
president of Lake Forest university. said
that the trustees hoped DR.. Coulter would
be able TO take charge as soon as he could
8ithdrRw from the university of Indiana
witt out embarrassment to It's affairs. DR..
Coulter's management OF the Indiana uni
versity has been most successful. his inter
national reputation as a descriptive botan-
ist and Instructor. his organizing abilities
and his attractive personal qualities having
ali tended 10 strengthen that institution.
He Is in the prime of life. being just forty
years Of age. His family consists of his
wife and four children. When DR. Jor-
dan, his predecessor st the head of the
Indiana state university, retired TO accept
the presidency o. the Stanford university,
be recon amended DR.. Coulter for his sue
cessOr as being by far the best man for
the position. DR. Angel Of Ann ATbor
university has spoken OF DR.. Coulter as
being the most thoroughly equipped edu-
Gator in the West. Under the presidency
of DR.. Mcclure. Lake Forest university
has made marked progress. having ex-
pended over SlU0 0J0 on new buildings
during the present school year. The se-
lection of Or. Coulter as president prac-
tically determines that the Lake Forest
institution will not be consolidated with
the Chicago university.
President Harrison Not rendered n Place.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Any knowledge of a
foundation for the report that President
Harrison Is 10 lecture on constitutional
Jaw at the university of Chicago was de-
Md tnln,. II Aknt ,r,ctit-,asnr,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
SIX MEN DROWNED
While Trying To Rescue the Grow OF
n Stranded Vessel.

New BEDFORD. Mass. Feb. 25.--Six men
we're drowned off Guilty Hunk, one Of the
Elizabeth islands, last night while trying
to rescue the crew of stranded vessel.
the Massachusetts humane society's life
boat. The names OF the unfortunate men
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
He Has the Endorsement OK
Senator Turpie.
VOORHEES, FAVORS TAYLOR,
Who Formerly Held the Place
Under Cleveland.
Editor Mcdonald Of Plymouth
Has His Eye Set,

And tho Place He Wants Is Third
Auditor Of the Treasury-Other Cam
didates from Indiana Arriving ss
Washington-Ir. C!eveiand's Quiet
Sunday With Afr. Carlisle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
che Montana Ballot.

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 25.-The vote for
senator was as follows today: Mantle 80,
Clark %, Dixon s. Hall (rep.) l, Mitchell
., kleinsch .nIdt 3. Toole /