davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Can't Afford TO BE without Il.

THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL celebrated
its birthday on Thursday by issuing a
twenty-page paper. The edition was pro-
fusely and handsomely illustrated. Like
everything this vigorous and vigilant SEN
TINEL undertakes. Its special issus is sue
cess. It's historical and biographical and
industrial and literary matter covers a
wide range and Is not limited merely in
indianapolis. No Indianian can afford to
be without it and 1t is well worth psrserv-
ing for the rich store OF valuable informa-
ton it contains. THE sENTISEL itself is
one of the very best of Indiana's many
great institutions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Bank-wrecker Potter,s Puni.bmen,

BosroN, April PIN the U. S. circuit
court today Asa p Potter, convicted by a
jury some weeks ago OF false certication
Of checks. drawn upon the failed Maver-
ick national bank. of which he was presi-
dent. was sentenced by Judge Putnam to
sixty days imprisonment in the Cam
bridge jail and to pay fine OF 81 900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
THE seNTINEL's" SPECIAL.
A superb Exhibition of Enterprise.

South Bend Times
Thursdays edition Of TIE INDIANAPOLIS
SENTINEL was a superb exhibition OF news
paper enterprise. 1t consisted OF twenty
pages. and gave a review OF the progress
of the state capital during the last twenty
five years. with interesting matter about
the city's busy industries and state insti-
tuiions located there. The Times canno.
consistently or conscientiously commend
or approve q good many things that have
appeared in The SENTINEL, but this does
not deter il from beslowinV full credit and
praise for its persistent aud effective advo-
cacy of sundry reform measures that have
proved very beneficial 10 the state a.
large. Among these may be mentioned
the Australian ballot system, the school
book law, and the new tax law. It's ad-
vocacy of constitutional convention
and its opposition to legislative gerry
Wandering are especially praiseworthy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
For Nervous Debility

USE uoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. II. T. Turner, Kasson, Minn., says:
al have found it very beneficial in ner-
vous debility. from any cause, and for in.
digestion"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Pleasures OF Imagination.

Little Dot-"Lets play ses-saw."
Little Dick-"We haven't anything TO
see-saw with"
Little Dot-"Well, you jump up, an
then Pll Jump up"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

Seward Gerbert, a wealthy farmer,
found guilty OF stealing tons of butter
from creameries, was sentenced to three
years imprisonment at Allentown, Pa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
FAREWELL TO Mr.. GRAY.
RECEPTION AND DINNER GIVEN HIM
BY STERLING r. HOLT.

Gratis OF the City and State Meet the New
Mexican Minister at the Grand Hotel-The
Dining Room beautifully Decorated
TOdsts Responded To.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
TWO OFFENSIVE OFFICIALS
ARE THE POSTMASTER AZ EVANS
VILE AND TERRG HAUTe.

Serious Charges Against Postmaster Griner
of Terre Haute Involving More Than Pol
itics-Arrivai of Indiana People at WASH
ington.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

white house. II the change is made it
will probably occur after the president
returns from his summer vacation. Pre-
cedents for such course are quoted, the
action of Andrew johnson shortly ofter
the death of Abraham Lincoln being the
most recent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

The healthy people you meet have
healthy hyers. They take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
The Duke of yeragua.

The Due de Veragua and party, under
the chaperonage of Commander Dickins,
u S. navy, attended pontifical high mass
at ST. Joseph's Roman catholic church
this morning. The occasion was the feast
OF the patronage of St Joseph. the patron
saint OF the church. and the music was
special feature in honor of the lineal de-
scendant of the discoverer of America.
Gounod's grand mass, with Wiegand's
paternoster, was rendered by choir OF
thirty voices. under the directorship of
Prof knbet
The morning call., 1893-03-05
A CYCLONES PATH
Swept Through the Gulf
States.
TOWNS DESTROYED.
Many Lives Have Been Lost, but the
Full Damage Can Yet Hardly
Be Estimated.
Special to THE MoRNISe CALL

COLUMBUS, Ga, March 4.-Last night a
terrible windstorm swept across several
counties fifty miles north of Columbus, do
ing great damage and causing a consider
able loss of life. The storm came from the
northwest and struck Greeneville, the
county seat, at about 8 80 o'clock, demo molish-
ing the business portion of the town and
many dwellings. Thirty-eighs stores and
dwellings are reported blown down, and but
three business houses In the whole town are
left intact. Every house is damaged to a
greater or less extent. Only one person
was killed and none we're injured.
Odessa, small town near Greenevile, is
reported completely swept away and six
persons killed.
At Woodbury., ten miles east of Greene
vile, houses were blown down and trees
uprooted. but no lives were lost Near
Woodbury., however, two negroes and one
white child were killed. and many are re-
ported seriously in jured.
At Molena the church, academy, planning
mill. two stores and several residences were
blown down. Five lives were lost-one
white woman, Mrs. Fell, and four negroes
being killed. The telegraph wires are do wn,
trains are delayed, and but meager informa-
tion can be obtained.
Adviees from Piedmont, near Molena, re-
port that only two houses out of twenty are
standing. A lady named Hawkins was
killed and her parents in jured, and almost
every onein the town suffered some injury
1t Is impossible to estimate the damage at
his time.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 4-Meager re-
ports were received of q destructive cyclone
in East Mississippi and Western Alabama
last night. In addition to the destruction
at Marion many houses were destroyed at
Meridiad and Corinth. 1t is said thirteen
lives are known to be lost.
The town of Toomsuba. Miss, was swept
from the face of the earth. Only two
houses were left standing. 1t Is reported
ten people we're killed there.
MERIDIAN, Miss, March 4-The havoc
wrought by the cyclone in this section last
night is incalculabIe. The scene at Marion.
Miss, beggars description. The main track
of the storm was 800 yards wide, and every-
thing in that path was swept away, the
wrecksge of houses being scattered for miles
along its course. The cyclone fortunately
struck only the northern portion of town,
which is but sparsely populated. The in
jured are j. Harrison and wife, George
NaileTs and Mrs. White. Ars. Meader and
her daughter were both killed. Half mile
Of telegraph poles were blown down and
four settlements OF negro cabins were de-
stroyed. but no enc was seriously injured.
The town of Toomsuba is almost COM
pietely wrecked and a number of people are
injured.
At Keating, negro settlement was al
most completely destroyed
In kewaunee several residences were de-
stroyed and Willie Webb was killed.
Paehuta was also swept by the cyclone. a
number of buildings were destroyed and
John LOvett was killed.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

ECeSy one SlkyeTS
from Catarrh in the Head. Those
who don't have it suffer from those
who do. It's a disease you can't
keep to yourself.
Here are some of the symptoms
Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid, and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general de-
bility. But only few of these
likely to be present at once.
The cure for it-for Catarrh it.
self, and all the troubles that come
from it--a perfect and permanent
cure, is DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The worst cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties. A record of 25 years
has proved that to its proprietors
and they're willing to prove it
to you.
They do it in this way: If they
can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case, or of how long
standing, they'll pay you $500 in
cash. Can you have better proof of
the healing power of medicinep
zs 2y cod Up HT.CMR
The morning call., 1893-03-05
GODDARD is A BABY.
Says the Referee Was Not Fair in
His Decision.
And He Wants to Fight Smith Some
where Else Than in New
Orleans.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Joe Goddard
deposited $500 to-day for another fight with
Ed Smith, to take place at some other town
than New Orleans. He objects to this city,
claiming that Rsferee Duffy's decisions
were bad against him. He wants to fight
before the Coney Island Club.
NEW YORK. March 4-The following
cable dispatch from London was received
here to-day:
Frank P. Slavin will fight Ed Smith.
Goddard's conqueror. for $1,000 a side and
the best purse. Slavin awaits an answer"
AS yet no action has been taken by
Smiths managers. The following telegram
was also received here to-day from New Or
leans:
John Fl. Quinn of Pittsburg has posted
S100, and agrees to match Fred Morris
(coiored) of Philadelphia to fight any 40
pound pugilist in America for S25O0 a side
and the largest purse any club will offer.
He will also back Ed Smith of Denver
against Joe Choynski for the largest purse
the Coney Island or Crescent City clubs
will offer"
Billy Murphy of Australia has received an
offer from the Crescent City Athletic Club
Of New Orleans to fight Sol Smith OF San
francisco. The purse is not mentioned,
but 1t is said that good inducements will be
given for the pair. Murphy says he is sat
isfed to fight Smith, and has so informed
the New Orleans people.
ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Shortly after mid.
might Jack McAuliffe, with his sparring
partner, Jimmy Nelson, and Sullvan's
partner, Dwyer, sauntered into Tony
Fausfs, and seeing Mike Mooney. with
whom McAuiffe has been negotiating a
fight alone. McAuliffe went over to him
and without warning smashed him In the
face. Another blow followed quickly, and
then the champion held bis victim so that
Nelson could lick him. The alarm was
given and McAnliffe and his partner Jumped
into carriage and started to get out of
town. The police are securing the city and
say that ha shall mt lanua
The morning call., 1893-03-05
THEY WILL FIGHT.
Ulster to Resist to the
Last.
DOES NOT WANT HOME RULE.
Rebellion to Be Allotted Because of
the Extreme Loyalty of
the Rebels.
,OES NOT WANT HOME RULE.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

LONDON. March 4.-The Unionists. who
last week were in a state of extreme de-
press ion. have in measure recovered their
spirits. 1t might be hard to say why they
were depressed, or why they are now less
depressed. The reasons assigned for their
discouragement were the figures of the
ministerial ma ajoritIes in the House Of Com
mons, and a succession Of defeats at the bye
elections. The latter. however, are
thought to be due in part to local causes
ana In part 10 their being fought on new
registers. These new registers contained a
large proportion of new voters, and new
voters are apt to be Radicals.
The majorities in the House OF Commons
are different matters. The notion began 10
spread among the Unionsts that they were
being led badly, or led carelessly. The
whips were blamed, as they are always
blamed when things 90 wrong. Balfour
was also blamed
Mr. Gladstone's theory that the minority,
an Irish minority, has no rights which he
is bound TO pIotect does not commend itself
to that minority. His theory that Ulster
can be ignored finds no favor in Ulster. 1t
is far cry to home rule, but the voice of
Ulster is already making itself heard. A
meeting Of the citizens of Belfast was held
on Tuesday, 5000 strong. The Lord Mayor
of Belfast convened 1t and presided over 1t
and addressed it. Those who composed 1t
were merchants manufacturers and arti-
sans Of Belfast-the backbone of the city
and province. "rhey believe" said the
Lord Mayor, that the passage Of the home
rule bill would mean the ruin of Belfast
WhyP Because confidence will be gone,
property wilt be insecure. capital will with
draw and civil war will come, or may come.
These 1900 loyal, law-abiding Protestants
of the chief Protestant city of Ireland de-
clare their unalterable attachment to the
constitution of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland as at present established.
They protest against being deprived OF
their political inheritance, the protection of
the Imperial Legislature, under which they
have prosDered."
1t Is not in Ulster alone that the home
rule bill is denounced. Wherever in Ire
land there is Loyalist or Protestant you
hear the cry Of opposition. If not resistance.
The Protestant and Unionist minorities
scattered throughout the other three prov
inces may not be strong enough to resist
should home rule once be given them. but
they are strong TO protest. They say that
II home rule does not mean death to the
landlords it means beggary. The landlord
has. under the Gladstone bill, three years
respite from confiscation. at the end of
three years the Dublin Parliament is 10
have full legal right to deal with the land
and the landlord as 1t likes.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

Redwine in abstracting money from the
Gate City Bank disclosed a strange story.
Owens stated that he was at a conference
of Redwine's friends held on the Sunday
before he fled, and that II Redwine had not
been arrested on Friday he (Owensl would
have taken him twenty miles in the country
and held him. He said he was working for
Redwine and his friends to feather his
nest and that he was to get S25, 600. Owens
stated that he would not have given Red
wine uD on Friday for S5O.0 .0OC. He said
that eleven men were at the conference.
some of them worth from 100000 to $780,
600. and he mentioned one name to the
deteetive-that of Tom Robb of Jackson.
1t was stated at the conference that bonds
to any amount could be furnished for Red
wine.
The last witness was Chief of Police
Connolly, who testified that Owens said,
among other things: There are eleven
people mixed up in this business. II l were
to tell who those men were there would be
two more suicides before night"
The morning call., 1893-03-05
INAUGURAL BALL.
1t Was Like Scene Taken Out of
FairyIand.

WASHINGTON, March 4-By long custom
the inaugural ball has grown TO be almost
as much part of the ceremonies of inaugu-
ration day as the inaugural address. 1t is
the quadrennial tribute paid by politics to
society. There have been but two inter-
missions in the series of inaugural balls
given to commemorate the accession of
newly elected Presidents since the days of
Madison, and that covers period of eighty
four years, but none of them could compare
in splendor to the ball held to- night in the
great court of the Pension building. The
scene was fairy-lke. The scent of flowers,
combined with the radiance of myriads of
electric globes; dainty blending of green
and gold and white; fountains of tinted
water; the perfect harmony of musical in
struments, and what TO many was the most
interesting feature of all, toilets surprising
in taste and magnifcenee. all combined to
make a spectacle that will be carried for
many years in the minds of those who wit
messed it in its fullness.
The ball had been in progress some time
before the Presidential party arrived.
Many persons of distinction from all parts
of the country-Senators. Representatives,
prominent politicians, Governors of States,
officers OF the army and navy. diplomats
from many lands. militia officers, all were
The morning call., 1893-03-05
CAPTURED THE GUN.
Oregon Democrats OutgeneraI Gov
enOr Pennoyer.

enOr Pennoyer.
SALEM, March 4.-The Democrats and The
Governor are having a warm time This after
noon. The Democrats took the State can
non and had it repaired ready for shooting
to-day In honor of the Inauguration of
Cleveland. The Governor last night issued
orders that 1t should not be used for other
than military purposes. Captain Sherman
took possession of the gun last night and
dlsmounted il, but just now the Democrats
have gained possession of 10 on an attach
ment to pay for repairs. the captain having
taken II from the blacksmith-s hop without
paying for repairs. A band and 5000 people
are paradlng the streets in the vicinity of
the State House.
1t is understood the militia has been or
dered out to recover the gun, while proceed
ings are being instituted to dissolve the
attachment.
The outcome is anxiously awaited.
When the gun was attached the Marshal
frustrated All attempt of the militia TO
spike it.
The Democrats after gaining possession
Of the gun hastily remounted it and are
now firing salutes under the Governors
window.
Proceedings are being hurried in court to
regain possession of the gun.
MODESTO. March 4-The inauguration of
Cleveland was observed here by the Damn.
Gratis by firing salute of twenty-one guns.
BONNEVILLE. March 4.-Last night an
inaugural ball was given by the Democrats
at Armory Hall. 1t was largely attended
by people from all parts of Sierra County.
The music was by the Sierra City auadrille
band. which to-day is playing national airs
on The streets Of DOwnieville.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

front, caught with bows. The bodice was
of velvet. trimmed with gold and pearl
fringe, with fall of lace.
Miss Leila Herbert. the daughter OF the
Secretary of the Navy. wore gown in the
style Of 1880. The material was of cream
satin. Tne skirt had no train, ana stood
out stiffiy at the bottom. where it was
flouneed deeply with lace arranged in pretty
bertha fashion. Pearl ornaments were
worn.
Mrs. Bissell chose gown of pale yellow
brocaded satin striped with pink and blue.
and finished with an abundance of rare old
lace.
At the ball the following wel-known
people were notable:
Representative and Miss Loud. Miss
Loud looked charming in white silk, lace
trimmed.
Miss Oates of California wore white and
yellow striped brocade, with shaded velvet
sleeves.
Miss Henrietta Gavin of San Francisco, a
tailor-made white broadcl0th, with silver
buttons and diamond buckles.
Miss Solomons of California, a Paris
gown of black satin and jet.
Miss Tateno, wife of the Japanese Minis.
ter. white brocaded silk and yellow satin,
trimmed with gold jat and yellow ostrich
feathers.
Mrs. Justice Field, blue satin with gold
trimmings.
Mrs. Condit Smith. black velvet and
duchesse lace.
Miss COadit Smith, white satin.
Mrs. Noble of California, yellow crepe.
Miss Kathryn Voorhees, of San Francisco.
black velvet with a court train and Jet
trimmings.
Miss Voorhees,, lemon-colored brocade.
trimmed with old point lace.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
SPEEDING WESTWARD i"
The Harrison Family Bid Farelwelr to:
WashinGfou. ::

WAsHINGToN, March 4:-P.esfdent Har.
.rison did not retire tll midnight and was
up. and dressed at 3 O'Clock making finaf
preparations for his departure from the
White House. When Cleveland and Stew
aepson arrived he received them In the .Dlue
room and shortly afterward emerged with
them. entered his carriage. and the march:
TO the Capitol began. ::
.Ex-Prasident Harrison left Washington
for indianapolis on a special train over the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad at 4:5o
this afternoon. He was accompanied TO the
station by Acting Secretary OF State Whar-
ton, Secretary Of the Treasury Foster, Sec
.retary of War Elkns,; Secretary of the
Navy Tracy, Secretary Of Agriculture Rnsk :.
Postmas aster-G General Wanamaker and Attor-
ney-General Miller. and the Cabinet officers.
with the. exception OF Secretary Noble,
were accompanied by their wives.
The ex-PresideDts immediate party was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee and chill
dren, Benjamin and Mary Mckee. Lieuten-
ant Parker, Assistant Private Secretary
Tibbot, Postmaster General Wansmaker
aud Marshal RansdelL Before leaving the
The morning call., 1893-03-05
BONDS TO BE ISSUED.
That Is the Story Current Now
in Wall Street.
Mr.. Cleveland Said to Be Negotiating
With Foreign Firm Who viii
Take Five Millions.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The WalI-street
News Bureau to-day circulated to its GUS
toners this statement: I'VE are informed
upon excellent authority that the incoming
executive is in treaty with foreign firm of
worldwide influence, through correspon-
dents here, for the Issue of bonds abroad.
We are satisfied of the correctness of the
statement. We are also in position to an
n0unce that an offer has been made TO the
treasury by an Institution here for ST.. 5.0O0
coo per cent bonds. the price being fixed
to net the buyer per cent, and the bonds
TO be paid in gold.
Henry G. Clews said to reporter that
the general opinion in the street was that
the house referred to was that of August
Belmont & Co. II the bonds are issued
abroad they will. of course, be placed with
the Rothschilds. The Belmonts are their
correspondents, and Cleveland's we'll
known Intimacy with Perry Belmont lends
credence to the report.
Mr.. Claws added: 81 think there is
sufficient in the report to assume that 1t Is
true"
The morning call., 1893-03-05
TURF TALK.
The Builder of the Nashville Kite
Placed Under Arrest.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 4.-W. C.
Jones. the former owner of the kte-shaped
track at Columbia, Tenn, was arrested to-
day upon requisition from New York.
Jones has been Indicted there for grand lar
ceny growing out of the purchase and sale
OF certain trotting horses. He claims that
he will be fully able to clear himself of the
indictment.
NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-The track was
heavy.
Six and half furlODgs, Uncle Frank
won. Rexsetta second. Miami third. Time.
1:24H
FIVE furlongs, Daphne won, Denver sec
ond. Carrie Pearsall third. Time, l :O3K.
-Four furlougs, Miss Storey won, Dimples
second, Equation third. Time. :5OA
One and quarter miles, Coronet won.
Wedgefeld second, May Hardy third. Time.
2:16h.
inaugural handicap, one mile, Luckport
won, Alphonse Vexator second, Britton
third. Time, :43A.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
:. THE HOUSE DIES.
1t Was Eiard at Work to the Last
. Moment. =. -

% s.. Moment. e; ~
WASHINGTON, March At was broad
daylight when the last two conference re-:
ports on the sundry civil aud Indian appro-
priatlan bills were presented in@the House,
and they were adopted. -. ::
A recess was then taken until 1920, >.
After the recess heSenate -bifl* granting
the right of way through the Indian Terri:
tory to the Interoceanic Railroad WIS
passed, and 3 committee was appointed to
wait ON the President 10 Inform him that
CQngress was ready to adjourn. -,
Hatch of Missouri toek :he chair, and
Reed, rising, presented in an earnest; pa:
rriotic speech .FesDlutfons Of thanks: to
Speaker Crisp for the able, impartial and
.dignified manner in which he had. presided
over the body and for the able performance
of the artuous duties of the: chair: rhe
resolutions were unanimously adeDted, and
there were loud calls for Crisp When the
Speaker took the gayat he was, greeted
with round after rouad of applause, and
when quiet was restored Crisp spoke briefly
and feelingly, thanking the mem bers for
their expression of confidence and esteem
:Ihep, after the consideration: of few
private measures, the Speaker, when the
clock Indicated noon, although: ls correct.
ness might have been tmpeacfed declared
the House adjourned sine die. =;