davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

For Throat disease. AuI Coughs use
BRlws's BWpNCiftAL THOUuEs
Like all really good things, they are
Initiated. mo genuine arc cold OGV W.
bgrfa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

CAL on us before uuying. Our stock
OF Lumber, Sash, Doors, etc. 10 com.
plutr, anu there iH great drop ia
prices. MORRISON, Merrill a Co.
Have you noticed that handsome
5000 combined dinner and tea sci to
uu given away Every s5u pufchaas
entities you ~ one ticket. Drawing
10 DO held nrcembur Dist.
NJ. kOrp, Confsciiourr,
g5T Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Hoods PHI cure liysrillr, oonilipn,lou
billioususss lanndics, siok headache,
indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Tho Cullen Hotel open, on the
European plan, rates $500 and $3.50
pCr day. George Cullong, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Watches aud Jowrlay cheap for
cash. Fircwnich repairing a specially.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

y. W. TAlloek has removed his law
Office from rooms 81, %, Constitution
building to rooms eli, 2l2, Harmon
NnlldlnE. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
only $50 60 hAnti and ueturn via
union Pacific Rnd sanpsts
Waller RAILROAD

Daring the holidays the Union
Pacific will sell excursion ticket. 10
Mantl and intermediate points on the
sanpelr Valley railroad. Good for re-
turn until January an. 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
The Importance Of the Holy Spirit.

Discourse Delivered
the Church. In the Tabernacle, salt city, Saturday
morning. T.. 1893. by
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17

senate immigration cammittee. He was
detained here on account OF the Terre
Haute postofhce complication, but now
that everything has been settled to his
satisfaction the senior senator will be free
to leave the city.
An Interesting Event Expected.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland have
moved out to their country home. The
Star says that a secret which has been
whispered around some time, and about
which, naturally, members OF the presi-
dents household do not care to talk. is
now no longer a secret. as it has been
given considerable publicity. That is
that the members Of the family are looking
forward TO an interesting event, to occur,
IL is stated, in July. The expected event
explains why the president and Mrs.
Cleveland have been somewhat anxious
to get into their own country home for the
summer.
Capital Notes.
An effort is being made to secure a per-
manent relaxation of the quarantine regu-
lations of the port of New Orleans against
BRUSH Honduras.
William L. Curtis, director Of the
bureau OF American republics, returned
to Washington from Chicago and ten
dered his resignation to the president.
Mr.. Curtis action was based upon a re-
quest made bv the president on Saturday
last.
At the New York sub-treasurv the total
amount OF gold received was S560,000. Of
this amount $3.50, 600 came from the West
and the remaining 100000 from local
banks 10 Canadian coin.
Capt. HigRinson has been removed from
the command of the U. 5. steamship
Atlanta for dilatoriness in sailing for
Greytown, Nicaragua. and has been or
dered home. Capt. Bartlett succeeds him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17

TERRE HAUTE, May 15.-[Special. The
fierce fight here oyerthe postofice appoint
ments, which has attracted national at
tention, brought out a decision from the
postmaster-general today. aud the result
is the republican clerks and carriers, who
thought thev were protected by civil
service rules. are about ready to throw up
the sponge tonight, after one of the bitter
est and most disgraceiul fights on record
against the authority of a democratic
postmaster, going even to the extent OF
personally insulting Donham, and bar
ricading, boiling and driving nails across
government doors TO keep him out. Sena.
tor Voorhees, sent the following telegram
this afternoon:
WASHINGTON. May 10.
To ;hs Hon. John E. Lamb:
Have just seen the postmaster general.
He sustains Donham At svery point including
the removal of the insuboTdinate letter carriers.
ami the appointment OF decent, law-abiding
carriers in their places. DOnham has been ap.
pointed custodian of the government building
by Secretary Carlisle. ID. w. VOORHEES,.
This settles the exciting contest and
stamps disapproval on the action of the
republican postofice employees in deciin-
ing to recognize Donham and endeavor-
ing to forcibly keep him out of his office.
According TO the decision OF Attorney
General Olnev, the civil service extension
of Jan. last by President Harrison does
not go into effect until the registry list is
made up at Washington. and that will
take three weeks in the case OF the Terre
HRute Office. Therefore the office is not
urcfpofaH h,r - oil Oorxioa rrrIac
William Dudley Foulke and Lucius 3.
Swift of the Indiana civil service reform
association, who were here yesterday tax
ing evidence, have opened war on Post
master Donham for removing the repub-
licans, but they do not seem to have any
case TO stand on in view OF ruling of the
postofiice department.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
COTTON CROP IN DANGER.
The Flood Along the Lower Missis-
sippi Causing Great Alarm.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May l5.-The tillable
lands subject to overflow in the ST. Francis
basin are now submerged, or certainly will
be, within few days from this, and it
means no cotton crop this year. although
corn crop may be grown without difficulty.
The seven counties of the st. Francis basin
tributary to this city cultivate annually,
when not flooded. $4,000 acres of cot
ton, and the yield is about 10000
bales, The two counties of Crittenden
and Mississippi, opposite and north
OF here, contain ], 40 square miles, till
10000 acres OF cotton, and turn out 10000
bales The flood water from various
breaks will pass over 5000 or more OF acres
OF cotton land, then flow by way OF Big
Bayou into Bayou Macon, the Tsnsas,
Black and Red rivers and thence into the
Mississippi river. The Lakeport crevasse
is now 600 or more feet in width. Persons
on steamersreport having heard the roar
of the break when it occurred last week,
and it sounded like the approach of hur-
ricane. Their boat lay in a fog not far
from the crevGsse. and ali night the up
roofing of trees and the roar OF the rush
ing waters kept the people on the boat in
an agitated condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17

viduals took the money and gave in ex-
change for it bit of paste board. with IL
legible characters traced on 1t. the betters
were pleased and happy; but, if on the
contrary, the money was refused and the
odds lowered look of chagrin would ap-
pear. There was rushing, pushing, lost
ling, showing and hauling in plenty; but
it was taken good-naturedly, Tor the crowd
expected it.
The first three races on the card were q
mere relish to the spectators, only serving
to whet their appetite for the big event of
the day. When, therefore, the bugle
called the horses to the post for the big
event excitement was on tip-toe.
The Horses.
1t was just 4 :0l when the horses were
summoned from the paddock. Fidelio of
William Daly's string was the fret one to
appear, quickly followed by mis- stable
companion, Terriier. Then came Ban
quet, Nomad and Racelsnd, Mich2el F.
Dwyer's candidates. "Old Bones" as
Race!snd is afecIionately called, was
loudly cheered. as was Jocky Garrison,
who had the mount on Banquet. Cha
rade was next TO come on the track and
following were Judge Morrow, the winner
OF last years Brooklyn handicap, and IL
lume. the only representative. Mars was
saddled at the other side of the track and
did not pass the stand. LRmplighter. Di-
ablo, Piekpocket and Lsonawell were the
last to appear and went 10 the post to-
gether. Lamplighter was enthusiastically
applauded, the ovation showing where the
hopes and dollars Of the public were. The
usual parade was dispensed with, the
horses going to the starting point as they
do in any ordinary event The horses
that lined up TO the post, the order in
which they finished, the weights, jock.
eys and closing betting follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17

an eligible list to draw from when a
vacancy occurs. and il will require at least
two months time before one can be per-
fected. Meantime Donham can fire out
all the republican mail carriers and ap-
point democrats in their places. The dis
charge of mail carriers must be approved
by the postoffice department
William Dudley Foulke and Lucius
Swift, it is understood, are en- route here to
take a hand in the matter. Swift is still
very active in the matter of the Indianap-
oils postoffice. He has communicated
daily with the president about the remov-
al of Thompson and he may claim the
credit of having delayed the removal Of
Thompson. Had it not been tor Swift
Thompson would have been removed last
week The president has considered the
case. but has not arrived at any conclu-
sion. 1t is believed here that Carl Schurz
took hand in the matter also. However,
Thompson will 90.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
Danger.

II you have feeling OF oppression and uneAsiness
little above the diaphragm, and just below the right
ribs, aggravated by lying on the right side, look
OUT As sure as fate, your liver is disordered.
Perhaps not seriously yet. but-fatal hepatic
Assesses are not uncommon. Hostetter's Stomach
BtIers Is the precise remedy 10 regulate the liver
aud prevent it, congestion aud Inflammation, aud
TO disperse such minor indicia Of its derangement as
yellowness OF the skin and ball OF the eye. furred
tongue, souruess OF the BREATH nausea rising in
the morning dizziness, sick headache and const pa
ton. By relaxing the bowels painlessly. il opens
channel of exit for the superfuous bite, checks a
at the sams time giving gentle impetus 10 Its
sscretive action, and affords relief 90 the stomach
which Is usually inactive, out order aud oppressed
with wind when the bowels oostive Use the
Bttsrs also in fever and sgue, rheumatism sad kid
neY troubles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
SENATOR QUAYS BANK" +"
Partially Successful Attempts at Rob-
berry by Burglars.

PITTsBURG, May 15.-An attempt was
made by burglars at o'clock yester-
day morning to blow open the safe OF the
Beaver deposit bank at Beaver with dyna-
mite. The robbers succeeded in forcing
open the outer safe. but the inner one,
containing over $50, 900 in cash and valu-
able securities, withstood the shock. The
explosion aroused the town and the
thieves were compelled to make a hasty
departure, taking with them about $500
in silver, which had been left in the out
side safe. There is no clue to the robbers.
The bank is known as Senator Quay's
Bank" and is the oldest financial concern
in Beaver county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
Indiana Disgraced Again.

[sentinel Editorial Tuesday Morning.l
Indiana hung her head in shame again
yesterday, and with reason. a mob of her
citizens had, the night before, stolen
railroad train and followed that up by
numbering fellow human being in cold
blood. The mob's victim, it is true, had
committed cowsrdly assassination; but
il was no more cowardly or cruel than
that committed by the mob.
There are no palliating circumstances
surrounding the act of this band of lynch
ers. The men who composed 1t were not
stirred to uncomfortable frenzy by wit
Messing a cold-blooded murder with their
own eyes. They were not moved by
momentary passion. They went about
their work calmly and deliberately; they
had plenty OF time for reflection after they
had started on their dsstardlY errand
while they were proceeding to Bedford on
the stolen train. There was nothing i'm
puIsive about their entire performance;
they went man-hunting with far more
GOODNESS and system than they would have
pursued sheep-worrying dog. II ever a
mob committed cold-blooded murder it
was at Bedford yesterday morning.
jackson and Lawrence counties have
been disgraced by this lawless act-the
former more than the latter, for II was in
Jackson that the mob was formed. The
law-abiding people of Indiana win now
expect the officials of these counties to do
their full duty in bringing the lyncbers to
Justice. It ought not to be difficult to
identify the guilty parties if proper effort
is made, and that effort must be made il
the reputation of Lawrence and Jackson
counties as respectable communities is to
be restored.
There must be no delay, no compro-
mise. The courts have been defied and
the sovereignty OF the people ignored,
The courts and the people must assert
tnetnsolNoc III NSopcCb lOi WIG iaW 10 W 10
maintained. The lynchers have not so
much offended against their victim as
against the whole people of the state.
They must be taught a lesson. They
must learn that so long as they respect
the law they have the support of the
whole people of the commonwealth; but
that. 80 soon as they violate the law, then
every mans hand is against them.
1t is only in this way that life and prop
erty can be made safe in Indiana. We
have laws and courts created by our
selves. II they fail we can change them.
But they must be upheld by all men.
Their authority must not be questioned
or defied il anarchy is to be avoided.
The man who declares himself superior
to the law is q common enemy and must
be dealt with accordingly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
While the bank is a yery small one
Big Denver EniInre.

DENVER, May l5.-William II. MyRatt,
banker and real estate dealer, formerly of
the firm of Mcintosh & MyGstt. assigned
this morning. The assets in the
schedules in the office of the county
clerk were given at S595,6OO and the liza
bilities at S507,SS9 The principal cred
itor in Denver is the National bank of
commerce, to which Mygstt it is asserted,
owes over $40, 900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
INDIANA NEWS.
Would-Be Office Holder Who Once
Pawned Typewriters.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
1870 NEW YoRK-AvE, n. W.,

a hould-Be ONCE Holder Who Once
Pawned TyPewriters.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
1920 NEW YoRK-AvB., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. u. c., Mey l5.
The superintendent of the pension
office building was placed under civil serv-
ice rules during the last days of Harri-
sons administration. Capt. Archer of
Spencer, who has been here since March
f. will be examined for the place this
week
Capt. Brophy of Logansport claims that
he has been appointed examiner OF sur
veys for the general land Office. 1t is
understood that 5. p. Sheerin, secretary
of the national committee, made per-
sonal request upon Secretary Smith for
his appointment.
Ex-Representative james Fippin of
Upton arrived today to see Senator Turpie
about the postoffices in Upton county.
Not republican had been removed, he
said, and the democrats were getting rest
less.
the newspaper correspond nts are keep
ing sharp lookou. for one Indianian
who has been here three times
since the Inauguration. They think that
he Is after an obscure office which
can be procured without publicity. This
Indisnian held an office under President
Cleveland's first administration, and was
dismissed for having pawned two type
writing machines belonging 10 the gov
ernment. He had the audacity to turn
the pawn checks over to the commissioner
OF his bureau when questioned about the
matter. The government did not redeem
them, but took possession of them, and Mr.
Pawnbroker lost, his money and the dis
graced Idianian left for home between two
nights. Democrats would be among the
first TO expose the appointment IL any
member OF the delegation should be so in
discreet as to procure his appointment.
But 1t is not probable that any member
would bring upon himself The reproach OF
the administration and condemnation OF
the democrats OF Indiana by taking such
an inexcusable course.
Con Kelley. late captain of the watch Of
the Central insane hospital. arrived here
today TO apply for the Cork consulship.
Senator Voorhees, did not go to New
York today to attend the meeting OF the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
SOMETHING FOR A SCARE.
Rumors of the Mobilization of French
Troops Makes Germany Uneasy.

BERLIN. May 15.-The Wolff news
agency asserts on semi-oficial authority
that the reinforcement of the French
troops stationed on the eastern frontier of
France is proceeding.
On the same semi-ofIicial authority it is
stated that men are at work night and
day laying double rails on the
line of the Paris & Nancy
railway between Blesme and Revigny
in order to hasten the mobilization of the
French troops. The Frankfort Zsitmg
commenting upon the foregoing
statement and other semi-oficial news
dispatches of similar character,
states that the reports of the king are OBJ
viously intended to influence the electors
in the coming elections for the reichstag
in favor OF candidates who support the
army bill.
The letter published Saturday by the
IOr'rdcrts purported TO have been written
by Prince Regent Albrecht of Brunswick.
supposedly to Chancellor Won Caprivi
in an effort to bring about a rec
onciliation between the emperor and
Prince Bismarck, has caused widespread
newspaper comment and is viewed alto
gether from the political standpoint OF the
commentators. The Fossiscie Zcifumg in
its article on the subject treats the letter
as a political manuever akin to
the semi-oflicial reports of the movements
of the French troops, which. in previous
article the paper pointed out. were pub
lished by the government organs for the
sole purpose of creating alarm among the
people with the object of securing sup
port for candidates for the Reichstag
favorable 10 the army bill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
Foreign Nntes.

The debate on the Irish home rule bill
was resumed.
Conflicting stories are told of battle
which was fought in Rio Grande do Sui,
Brazil.
The italian governments has prohibited
the holding OF the great socialist and la
Dor demonstration, which agitators had
planned to make in Palermo on MAY 21.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be OF value to the world by iliustrat-
ing the improvements in the mechanical
arts, and eminent physicians will tell you
that the progress in medicinal agents has
been of equal importance, and as q
strengthening laxative that Syrup OF Figs
is far in advance of al others.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
Defeated the Hottentnts.

BERLIN. May ia telegram from the
German consulate in Capetown says that
Capt. Francois stormed Hornkranz April
q. On the German side Sakolowski and
three German soldiers were wounded
Tie natives lost eighty-fve killed and
100 Wounded
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
u. s. Supreme Court Up
holds the Exclusion Act.
Three of the Justices File
Dissenting Opinions.
John CHINAMAN MUST GO.
Decision OF the Court Framed
by Judge Gray,
The Celestials Not Happy Over
the Outlook.

Although the Representative at WASH
fngton Refuses to Commit Himself
or Government in Any Way Con-
cerning Probable RetaliatOry Action
The Hat Trimmings Case-Other
Washington News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
THREE FAvoRIrEs WIN AT LOUISVILLE,
aIoravia Captures the Oaks Stake, WORT
S2sSO.

aIoravia Captures the Oaks Stake, Worth
S2,sSO-
LOUISVILLE, May 15.-Three favorites
were first under the wire at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. 1t was a chilly
and rainy afternoon. The attendance
was about three thousand. The track
was very heavy and Pettingilps starting
was not up to his usual mark. He kept
the horses at the post in the second race
one hour, and the race was run in q driv-
ing rain. Ed Browns fleet filly Monrovia
at 8 to 10 captured the Ga ks. winning 40
she pleased met value $3.50. Flower
Dellis at to / won the first, Cyrus at s to
l took the second, Cora Taylor at 2 to 3
took the fourth and Rudolph at 3 TO 8
won the last race easily by half length.
First race, selling, for three-year-olds and up-
ward, one mile-Elower Dellis Ill. X. Will-
iams Sto l. won ridden out by a length; Lon
don IFS q. Smithees. TO /. second by one
length; The Queen 100. L. Blevins, 10 30 !,
third; Parapet MaBelle, Glee Boy, Indigo and
Jacobin also ran; time, l:47.
Second race the COsrieT-J0urs al stakes. for
two-year-olds, five furlongs-Cyrus 80, knight
TO 1, won easily by three lengths; Miss Mamie
Mamie 81. Perkins. to 5. second by one and
one-half lengths; Governor Jay 105, Hennessy.
20 TO /, third; Peytonia, Las Vegas, Jim Henry,
King Lewis, Guldmar aud Estelle Whitley also
rani Onon fell on the back stretch; time.
1:05H.
Third race, the Kentucky Oaks stakes, for
three-year-old flies (foals of lS90l, one mile
and ACCOMPLISHMENTS III, Reagan, 9 to
10 won pulling mp by two lengths; Elizabeth
L. ll2. r. Williams. 3 to /. second by one and
one-half lengths; Joanna III. to I, thirdi
Emma Nc and Espana also ran; time. 2:l6.
Fourth race, selling for three-year-olds and
upward, seven furlongs-Cora Taylor 81, Per
kins, TO 3, won easily by two lengths; White
nose 81. A. Clayton, to =. second; Old Pepper
1O2, l.. Beyins, 20 1, thhd. Viola = also ran;
time, 1873.
Fifth race. the McCampbell handicap fos
three-year-olds and upward. one mile aud
twenty yards-RudOlph 1O9. Irving. TO 8. won
easily by half length: Primrose l02. Perkins.
TO i, second by four lengths; Kinesim.J. Muir
ply. 4 to l. third. Nina Archer also ran; time.
l:42
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
Lamplighter Is Second and
LeOnawell Third.
TIME OF THE RACE, 2;O9.
Lanplighter L the Favorite OF tn e
ThOusan DIS,
But Shaky Legs Proves Too
Much for Him.

The First Horse Gets $4,000, the Sec
ond $4,000 and the Third $4,000
The Crowd Estimated at 10000
Scenes at the Track-Favorites Are
Successful at Churchill Downs -
Summaries Of Races at Other Points.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
Accident to II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PARIS, May 15.-DurinR a dinner last
evening at the house OF Finance Minister
Peytral the chandelier fell to the table.
VI. Challomel-Lacour, president of the SEN
ate, was cut on the head. His physician
saws that the wound, although severe, is
not DANGEROUS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
DOMAIN IS SUSTAINED.
THE TERRE HAUTE POsTOFFICE I'M
BROGLIO is AT AN END.

POstmaster-General Bissen Decided That
the New Democratic Postmaster Has Been
in the Right-Civil Service RefOrmer
FouIke Takes Different View of the Mat
Tel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-17
DEP0SlT0RS MAKE A RUN
And Force a Minneapolis Bank Into
Suspension.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 15.-The Farmers
and Merchants state bank has suspended
payment with the following notice posted {:
Pending run this bank has suspended pay.
ment Expect to resume in few days.
X. I. LANG, Cashier.
While the bank is a very small one, its
paid up capital being but $4,000 and its
surplus about 81 ,O00 it has been looked
on as weak for some time
and no surprise is caused by
the suspension, which, it is believed, will
prove only temporary at first 1t should
be noted that this Is not the Mechanics
savings bank, which is perfectly solvent.