davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
HIT THE PIPE AND DIED.
Fatal Result from Visit to an
Opium Den.

DENVER, Nov. 21.-This morning Mrs.
Halle Caldwell, aged twenty, and Annie
Jones, aged eighteen, with a party of
male companions, visited an opium den
on Wazee-st. and INDUCED in many
pipes of hope" Mrs. Caldwell became
unconscious from the effects of the drug
at o'clock and died an hour later.
Miss Jones was found unconscious also
and cannot live. The Chinaman who
kept the dell disappeared through a trap
door into a sub-cellar when the police
raided the den. and escaped.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
AN ABLE ADDRESS.
1t Is Promulgated by the Democratic
state Central Committee.

The state committee was in session
but a short time during the afternoon,
during which time the time and places
for holding the conventions for the selec-
ton of new committeeman were chosen.
The following address was also prepared
for the public:
1.-THE democratic party of the state
appeals to the people of Indiana. with
mistaken confidence in its policy and
principles, for continued support. Every
department of the state government, I'M
der the administration of Governor Mat
thews and the other state officers, is
now and has been for many months in
the hands Of our political friends. No
complaint, either as to it's integrity or
efficiency, can be successfully laid to
our charge The administration of the
affairs OF the general government has
also been committed. by a very large
majority OF the popular vote, to our
hands, and we are just about to COM
Hence the new legislation which &C
companies change Of men and meas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
POwDERLY REELECTED.
Result of the BalIOting by the
knights of Labor.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. cat to-
days session of the general assembly,
knights Of Labor, all the offices were
declared vacant and a new election or
dered. Then T. V. Powderly, Labor Com
missioner Savering of Iowa and T. 3.
Mcguire Of this city were the nominees
for grand master workman. The result
of the balloting was; Powderly, 25;
Savering, 10; Mcguire, l. The election
will be continued tomorrow, when il is
expected that a new secretary treasurer
and executive board will be elected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
DATE OF CONVENTIONS.
They Are Fixed by the Committee
The Representation.


The Representation.
BY direction Of the democratic state
central committee mass conventions will
be held at the county seats of the diff
ferent counties of the state on Saturday,
Dec so, at o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to district con-
ventions to be held Jan. 8, 1894, to elect
a member of the state committee for
the ensuing two years. These district
conventions will be held at the following
places:
First District-Evansville
Second District-Mitchen.
Third District-North Vernon.
Fourth District-Lawrencebu
Fifth District-Martinsville
Sixth Observation-Disclosures.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures
Eighth District-Terre Haute.
Ninth Observation-Disclosures
Tenth District-Logansport
Eleventh District-Peru.
Twelfth District-Ft Wayne
Thirteenth District-South Bend.
The basis of representation in this con-
vention as fixed at the meeting Of the
state committee at the Grand hotel yes
terday is one delegate for each 200 votes
or fraction Of 100 over cast for the
Hon. Claude Matthews for governor in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
GREAT LOVE FEAST.
Hun dredS OF Prominent
Democrats Were Here,
And Their Expressions
Were Rich in Vigor.
Speeches by Senator Voor-
hees and Many Others.
AN ABLE ADDRESS ISSUED
AS the Expression or the State
Central Committee.
1t Strikes Out from the Shout
der in a Manly Way.
rhe Dates for District Conven-
tons Are Fixed.
Speeches by Senator Voor-
hees and Many Others.
AN ABLE ADDRESS ISSUED
AS the Expression or the State
Central Committee.
1t Strikes Out from the Shout
der in q Manly Way.
rhe Dates for District Conven-
tons Are Fixed.

The Meeting of the Democratic state
Central Committee Brings To This
city "a Host of Enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis, 5Inny of Whom Are of state
and National Pr0minencc--Speech
Delivered by Senators Voorhees, and
Turpie, Governor Matthews and
Many Othe-s-AD Able Address Is
sued To th- PubIic-Dates for Com
vcntiOns Fixed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
THREE YOUNG LADIES KILLED.
struck by n Pan-Handle Train at
Xenia, q.

XENIA, O., Nov. 22.-Three young la
dies of the city, Miss Sallie and Sophie
Kelsoe, daughters Of s. NJ. Kelsoe. teller
in the Xenia national bank, and Miss
Leila AIcDil, daughter Of DR.. David
McDill, professor in the w. p seminary,
We're killed this afternoon by a west
bound Panhandle train at the edge OF
this city while on their way home from
a visit to sick girl whom they visited
in a missionary way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
of w. A. MaclSey TO oh.
tain $4,000 Life Insurance.

WOOSTER, o., Nov. 21.-Last nights
W. A. Mackey, well-known agricultural
implement agent, was called to his door
and shot in the head by an unknown
man and MORALLY wounded Mackey
had his life insured for $4,000 and the
report is in circulation that the crime
was committed to obtain the insurance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
FOUND GUILTY AT ROANOKE.
Leaders i'm the Riot of Sept. 20 I'm
prisoned and Fined.

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 22.-Three Of
the persons under indictment for par
ticipating in the riot of Sept. 20 were
found guilty in the Hastings county
court today. James G. Richardson was
sentenced to thirty days in Jail and a
fine of 500. d. X. Kennedy and S. W.
Fuqua were sentenced to ten days inn
prisonment and 81 fine. The trial Of
Chief of Police Terry and Sergt- Griffin,
under indictment as accessories, was
begun today.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

The above is authorized by Thomas
Taggart. chairman. and Joseph Kelley,
secretary, of the state central commit
tee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
RUSK DEAD.
THE END COMES UNEXPECTEDLY
AT HIS WISCONSIN HOME.

Although AiIinE for Some Time His
Condition Was Not Such as TO Cause
AIarm-His Death n Shock TO His
Family and Friends.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
Pledges VIII BE Redeemed.

eve rely upon the judgment of the
American people that the policy Of the
administration so recently chosen shall
not be condemned without trial, and we
have the utmost faith that every pledge
made to the voters of the republic by
the convention last held at Chicago will
be redeemed, that every promise made
will be kept and that the result will be
relief to the whole country, not only
from the evils which it now suffers, but
from the causes of those evils which are
not fancied, but real, and which have
been engendered by thirty years of I'M
broken misrule."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

by coming the silver now available
That is what / want to see done.
think we could stand much more than
this-a thousand millions would not be
too much
Regarding the tariff, / believe the
ways and means committee will report
on the bill by the holidays, and 1 think
that II will have passed both houses
question about the house, and / see no
reason for its being delayed in the SEN
ate. 1 do not anticipate any attempt at
hlibustering on the part of the republican
members
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-08

Late Saturday afternoon b group'ef
sailors from the Magicienne and Tartar
stood on Riverside drive talking to an
old man with a high hat and gold eye
glasses. Tho old man had stopped them
and was asking them to explain several
matters about their respective ships.
They conyersed for about 10 minutes.
Then the old. man put his hand In his
pocket and drew out some 81 bills. He
offered bill to each man. The sailors
drew back affronted. They refused to
accept them.
Finally one Of them. who acted a.
spokesman, said, touching his cap:
Much obliged, sir, but we don't take
money-ws earn all we want. But" he
added in propitiatory tone, ~ You 'ad
. cigar. sir, we'd bo willin to smoke it. p"
But the old man did not smoke, un-
fortunately. He walked away looking
very blank.--New York Evening Sun.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-08

The statistician has not yet attempted
70 say how many pints Of roasted pea
nuts the vender at the Worlds fair will
have to sell in order to make comfort
able profit on his investment He has
paid over S80, 900 for the privileges Of
the grounds. It was believed that some
shrewd speculator would try to corner
the market when the sale of the privilege
was announced. but nothing has been
heard Of such proceeding. The crop
Of peanuts last year was over 5000, 900
bushels-that is, the American crop.
which is grown principally in Virginia,
the Carolinas and Tennessee. But there
are hundreds of thousands Of bushels
grown on the western coast Of Africa,
and they might be imported in case of a
scarcity at Chicago The price Of pea
nuts is likely to go up before the fair
closes. New York Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-08

L0t Us Hove Rect From Contemntala.
It might naturally be supposed that
tho father Of centennials was no less b
patxiarch than old Father Time himself,
but It seems that this titls II claimed for
one Peyton of New Jersey. Of whom II Is
alleged that he 10 the responsible orig
inator Of all the. centennials we have
been having. from Bunker hill. In 1878.
to the fair ct Chicago. Moreover, Il IL
stated that this relentless being, not yet
glutted with commemoration, is at work
ON an international celebration of the
birth and death Of Christ, to be held OF
Jerusalem In the year 1900. !
Il Colonel Peyton has any friends, they
win confer a favor by purchasing stor-
age for him in some good safe deposit
company and locking him up there and
depositing the key to him In the East
river. This generation has had plenty Of
centennials. It does not want to 60 to
any more ever after this year. So that
heaven sends it strength and means to
make q thorough job of the Chicago
fair II will never ask to SEQ another show
Of more Importance than the late Mr..
Barnum's circus, and 1t will not look at
that unless it is brought around to its
door. After all the centennials that 1t
has experienced nothing less than mill
lennial could possibly start its enthusi-
asm, and happily Colonel Peyton and all
tho rest of us will be permanently at
rest years and years before the times are
ripe for a millennial at Jerusalem, Har-
per's Weekly. SiJs Fs,e
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-08
FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED. owing to i'll
health, hereby offers his property for
sale.
SITUATED ONE MILE
From the Growing
TOWN OF WADSWORTH
And for Ranch and Dairy Purposes
One of the Finest Pieces of Property
Nevada.
SITUATED ONE Mill

O"e " biS ''Hco' .TtcCcS " FTOpcTtt
Nevada.
The Ranch consists of rich bottom
lard subdivided into meadow and past
ure. containing about seven hundred
t700) acres, with an inexhaustiable sup
ply Of wood.
The Buildings consist OF one good
dwelling house, milk house and cellar,
blacksmith shop, new barn, together
with necessary corrals and outhouses.
The Da,ry-The ranch keeps dairy
of 45 cows and supplies the town Of
Wadsworth with milk and butter.
The Stock-There will be sold with
the ranch the following stock: Two
span matched mules, 5 years old, weight
1900 pounds .each eight head of un-
broke mules, and 2 years old ;forty-five
good mich cows twenty head of horses; |;
three large ranch wagons; two delivery
wagons and one buggy, together with a
fnll and complete set of farming tools,
ETC.
Water Right-The property has one
of the, oldest water rights OIL tho Truckee
river.
Terms-Fbr, terms and further in
formation apply by letter or in person
to I'D DAN PROCTOR,
~ Wsdsworth, New. !,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-08
BarSasiAns In Now York City.

When the Ellis island employees ar
rived at the big landing station the other
morning. they found that group Of 10
Africans-men. women and children
who had arrived the day before had dis
carded their European" clothes and had
returned to the breechclout and beads Of
their native simplicity.
The clothing they had been forced to
wear was scattered upon the floor, dis
carded and despised. The keepers COM
PEELED the Africans to resume their cast
of clothing. 1t was noticed that, while
they reluctantly donned the regulation
clothes, they were not at all particular as
to choice. Whatever happened to be
nearest at hand was grabbed up and pp,
on. When burly warrior discovered
that his ponderous legs were not intend
ed for small trousers, he conceived the
idea Of wearing the trousers as a chest
protector. He drew the trousers upon
his arms and tied the collar of the coat
around his waist.
The rigors Of the climate played havoc
with the constitutions of some Of the
Africans. and ono big fellow. Wada-
chaxza Kiulai, q member of the king of
Dahomey's army, died from tho effects
Of exposure. He was the husband Of
seven wives, all Of whom were with him
when he died. They didn't shed many
tears, but as mementos they cut off
portions Of his ears and toe nails, then
shaved the hair off the side Of his head,
and he was ready for burial. The seven
dusky widows went to Chicago. with the
rest of the Africans, leaving the body Of
the dead man to be buried by the an
thorities. York Advertiser. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
MADAME PATHS CONCERT.

Nothing that II would be a pleasure 10 say can
b.. said about the concert which Nine. Patti
gave Yesterday afternoon in the Music Hall The
laws Of Nature are memorable even in the case
of so marveousy favored a she. to
whom for thirty years IL has been the delight OF
teachers and critics to point the finest living
exemplar Of the old OF singing Her truest
music room yesterday probably those who
GREETED most sincerely that she attempted TO sing
VIXEN she palp iby indsposed. II would
have been so much better TO have preserved the
memories Of the days, not very long agone
v hen 10 hear her sing was revc In the sensuous
lCveness of her voice. the exquisite finish of her
vocalizaion and the perfection OF every feature Of
her artistic procamations. How great has been the
decay Of her powers since then, taking yesterdays
performance criterion II would be pitifn to
set forth in detail II has been the habit OF the
music journals to ridicule the great cantatrice for
singing Home. Sweet Home" at every one OF
her concerts The fact that she sang the song
Yesterday was a cause for gratitude and COngratu-
suggested the Patti of old In vocal quality. phrss
ing. and that business Of intOnaiOn which
William Scinway remarked at q dinner given to
celebrate her twenty-fth operate anniversary. Is
$50 dear to the ear of plano tuner" Yet she
sang II with little power and stlessness that
The audience received her kindly and created the
occasion for Home. Sweet Home" after the air
from "Thc Barber ('Cna vocc POGO fa') and
there was also "A courteous call before the curtain
after the third act Of "Faus," but the familiar
scenes Of frantic enthusiasm were wanting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
DIANA PATCHES OCER TIE CITY.

YESTERDAY SHE TOOK HER PLACE oN THE Pin
NACLE Or TIE MADISON SQrNEE GARDEN.
Diana OF Manhattan looked over the city Of her
worshippers yesterday for the first time. and
about her I'm the evening rose q cloud OF incense
from the fireworks kept burning al her feet. while
In Madison Square below her stood curious crowds
watching her cleaning arrow pointing toward
Harlem. and her metal garments. which noaird
on toward the bay To 50" more OF her against the
dark sky required strong eyes ami an active
IMAGINATION.
Diana remained In her bel Of burlap on the roof
Of the Garden nearly all Of yesterday forenoon
About 10 a. the ropes were strung from The
derrick AT the top Of the tower. and after they
had been tested Diana slowly lifted. st
swathed in burlap from her resting place When
the ascent began the winds were stin. but befor.
Diana's upward course was finished sharp breeze
was whistlinR about her ears. II with
difficulty that she able keep her place
In about an hour. however she had u fine foot
hold the ball that crowns the tower. and before
and she stood forth In the sunlight and turned
slowly to face the wind IN all the glory Of her
bronze complexion. the perfect embodiment OF the
sculptors dream The sun went down on her
charms. and then came the Illumination In her
honor. and then every body went to bed and LEFT
her watching the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
4 COLONIAL CLUB "L1DIES NIGHT"
PLEASING ENTERTAINNENT AT THE HOUSE OF
THE POPULAR wEsT-sIDE ORGANIZATION.

PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT AT THE HOUSE OF
THE POPULAR wEsT-SIDE ORGANIZATION.
The Colonial Club was n pioneer in the admission
Of womanknd to club privileges. When It's me
new house was erected at Seventy-secondst and
the Boulevard part OF II was set apart for women
There is n ladies' dining -room there which has be
come exceedingly popular Il Is natural. therefore
that the club should be In high favor with the gen
tie Indeed. at the ladies nights last year
the attendance great that comfort was not
to be had. Each member allowed 10 have only
one woman's ticket FOR the affair given last even
inG. that there no unpleasant crowdlng
The programme last night had on II these names
Franz WcZek. viclinst. Mime. Mani" Reuck-NN
GEEK. violinstc: Miss lnez ParnateT. nezzo- sop.
rano Mss Marie Eckharit pianste ana B"rnarl
Einsoine. tenor. Their selections were warmly APP
plauded The Entertainment Committee consisted Of
A. T. ". Seaman. W f.. Taylor and Or. Arthur y.
Hills
Among the guests were Colonel David $. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs John Elderl,in. Nix and Mrs. John X.
Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Adams. th~ Rev Mr.
Stoddart. Miss Stoddart. George G. Clarke, iiss
Clarke. Mr. and Mrs Lee Phillips. Mr. and Mn.
Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs g. H. Allen: Mr. and Mrs
J. Edgar Leaycraf,. Mr.. ana Mrs. +. ~ LEONARD;
Mrs II D. brewster. MIR and Mrs \. y \.
Shaw Mr.. and Mr.. l.. Huntington. y. j. con
nick Mr. and Mrs Charles casper Mr. an1 Mre
H. j. WilcoX. Dr. ana Mr.. Stlmson. Mr.. AMI Mrs
A. Dur. Mr and Mrs. G. Il. Shaw and Mr.. aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
AT THE BKOORLYN TUCITHES

'"The Other Man." which f. described as a French
military comedy. will receive its first Brooklyn
presentation at the Columbia Theatre this week,
beginning tomorrow evening. Charles Frohmans
comedians will present the play. as they did for
100 nights at the Garden Theatre. in New-York
The play is adapted from one which ran for ten
months in New-York In the cast Joseph Hol-
land Thomas Burns. Herbert Standing Harry
Brown. Charles s. Able. William Levers r. c.
Valentine. Joseph Adelman. II. c. Thomas Joseph
Humphrey, Tonoy Addinger. Guy Nichols Thoma ,
Fritz Clarke. Raymond Hamilton. Leo Dietrichstein
y. Il. Davenport. Charles Dayton, Miss Henrietta
Crossman. Miss Margaret Robinson, Miss beverley
Sitgreaves. Miss Margaret Craven.
The fun-making qualities of Hoyt's "A Trip to
Chnatown viii be tested this week at the Am
phion Theatre. IL will go to Brooklyn from tnn
Madison Square Theatre in New-York with prac,
tically the same cast. A number OF new musical
numbers have been added and a medley will be
given in the second act. The cast Includes Frank
Lane. J. G. M,ron. Lloyd Wilson. Arthur Pacie
Margaret Macdonald. Frank Lawton r Waller
Edward See. Frank Baldwin William Moore Har,
riet Strakosch. Lillian Markham. Lotte Mortimer
and Anna BOYD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
MAJOR THEODORE W. GREIG

Major Theodore w. Greig. who died in this city
on Friday, well-known officer in the Army,
and had the rank of brevet-maior conferred on
him for bravery the field of battle. When the
war broke out Major Greig went to the front with
the Glst New-York Volunteers. He soon distin-
guished himself in action and the medal of honor
for capturing the n1g Of the ith Alabama Regiment
at the battle of Antletam was given to him. In
this action he severely wounded. and had to
be carried from the field. On March %. 1863. he
made Assistant Inspector-General of the
Second Brigade OF the First Division Of the Second
Army Corps.
He served the stafs Of General Nelson A.
Miles and General J. G. Caldwell. During the
war he took part in the battles Of Fair Oaks Saw
age station, South Mountain. Chancellorsville.
Wilderness. Spottsylvania Courthouse. Pe;er'-
burg. Gaines's Mills. Malvern Hill Gettysburg
Cold Harbor and Mechanicsville. and in twenty
minor engagements.
At the time OF his death he was member of
Lafayette Post. Medal Of Honor Post, Mnquay
Club and Tammany Hall. The funeral will be held
Tomorrow evening in st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church. One-hundred and-twenty-
seventh-st and Fifth-ave., at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Sermons" 1850 "The Gospel Of Common sense
within few years were studies on the episie OF
James and the gospel Of John. MY Sep,uagint. y
published last year. contains articles written since
he was seventy years old. With Phoebe Cary, DR..
Deems edited HYMNS OF All Christians" New York.
lsc0) and with Theodore f. Perkins. Coronation
Hymns and Songs for Prayer and Praise Meetings.
York. 1870
From 1916 to ISL DR.. Deems edited The
Southern Methodist Episcopal Pulpit" and 'rdn $40
to 1852 also EGltor Of The Annals OF Southern
MelhodiSm.' From lo76--1s70 The sunday Maya.
zine" published by Frank Leslie, wis edited by
him. ana since 1872 4" Christian Thought the organ
of the American lnstitat, Of Christian Philosophy.
Of which he the principal founder. and had
been from the beginning. in 1881. president. AT
the recent summer school Of the institute Dr.
Deems absent for the first tine. and yet he was
unanimously reelected president. The institute has
endowment fund secured by him and some $50
members most OF whom were personal hiends or ad.
nrer, 81 the genial president. since 1876 he had
been vilucd Of the Council RI tn" University
OF the city OF NewYork, ana was for mary years
an intimate friend Of DR.. Howard Crosby.
Dr. Deems leaves, besides his widow, two sons
and two daughters. Two children died, an IN
FAINT. and the other lieutenat In the Confederate
Army who was fatally wounded nj Gettysburg in
July. 1863 one son. the Rev. Dr.. Edward VI. Deems
Is the pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church Of
Iiorncsvile. y. The other son. Dr. Frank NJ.
Deems. Is physician In BrOo1yr. Cne daughter Is
The wife Of The Rev. DR.. J. p. Egbert of st. Paul.
MIMI and the other Is the wife OF Marion J. Verdcry
a broker al whose home he spent te last months Of
his varied useful and eventful life.