davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
senator woIcott,s Declaration.

CHICAGO. July Ex-senator Wolcott
of Colorado is here on his way to Wash
ington. Though desiring to be present
at the silver convention, the senator
said he was compelled to go to Washing
ton. where the real battle must be
fought He has no doubt that free coin
age will triumph at the special session.
He said the deplorable condition of af-
fairs all through the mining region has
strengthened the determination of the
silver people, and it may become a bat
tie for the preservation of the financial
and commercial interests Of the West,
and the effect of the crisis there is be-
coming apparent in the East, and only
the establishment of free coinage can
save the entire nation from a financial
ruin worse than an il has ever eX-
perienced. The Sber IAN bill will not be
repeated wiS..oGt ia adequate and salts
factory substitute The battle in con-
gress will not be over the repeal of the
Sherman law, but over the character of
the substitute. and that seems to narrow
down the ratio to be established between
gold and silver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
a NOTED PHYSICIAN DEAD.
Demise of DIR. samuel Il. Munford OF
Princeton.

PRINCETON, July S1.-Special.-Dr.
Samuel E. Munford. a noted physician
and surgeon. died in this city this morn
ing at IL o'clock.
He had been in poor health for the
past two years. having had attack
Of la grippe, which finally ended in con-
sumption For a time he was able to
resume his practice. but last fall had
to quit and ne has since that time been
confined TO his room.
DR.. Munford was one of the trustees
of the Indiana medical college at the
time of his death. He had contributed
many valuable papers to medical science.
In 1883 he was the president of the
State medical society. His address at
the close of his term was a very able
one. He was a consistent member of
the United presbyterian church. During
the war he entered as private in the
Seventeenth Indiana volunteer infantry,
but soon rose to the rank of surgeon.
Funeral Wednesday at 3 u. IN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
THE DAYS BANK FAILURES.
Three suspensions i'm Oregon and
Others In Ohio and New York.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 31.-The First
national bank of East Portland failed
TO open its doors this morning The Of
fcers of the bank say the suspension is
temporary A statement published July
y shows resources of the bank to be
$325.OO0; deposits on hand, $50 OO0
DALLES, ore, July 31.-The First
national bank closed its doors this morn
ing The suspension Is due to closing of
the Commercial national bank OF Port
land.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, July S1-A
Daniels & Co, private bankers at
Marion, made an assignment to c. II.
Kurtz of property valued at 100000 for
the benefit of all their creditors. The
cause is the lack of immediate cash.
ASHLAND. Wis. July 31.-The First
national bank of Ashland failed TO open
its doors this morning. There has been
a steady draw on the banks deposits
for a month past. Its resources, accord
ing 10 the statement Il ieI.-3 4 ~, L. We're
1886, ,4SS. Dr.. Edwin Ellis Is president
and Ex-Governor Sam $. Fifield, vice
president The other banks are expert
encing runs in consequence of the First
national failure.
PENDLETON, Ore, July 31.-The
Pendleton savings bank has temporarily
suspended. r. T. Cox has been ap-
pointed receiver. Assets, $3.50 900; LA
bilities, S135000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

NEW YORK, July 31-With this
morning the savings banks of this city,
as a rule, began to take advantage Of
the sixty-day time clause. that Is the
bank officials made use of the prerOga-
tive in cases where large amounts We're
concerned or where such action was
deemed necessary TO check the with
drawal Of money. But while nearly all
the banks claimed the privilege of using
the time clause. still. in comparatively
few instances was 1t used.
A visit to the principal savings banks
Of this city this morning disclosed the
fact that about the usual amount of
business was being done. perhaps a trife
more than the average number of depos-
TORS were waiting their turns to draw
money. But on the other hand in most
Of the banks there We're corresponding
lines Of persons anxious to deposit
money. The general impression seemed
to be one of confidence in the banks.
There did not seem to be anything like
a run anywhere in this city. In Brook
lyn the effect was somewhat different
and the notice caused several runs. The
greatest was on the Brooklyn savings
bank. When the doors of the bank
opened at 10 this morning an enormous
crowd was waiting TO draw it's money
Threats were made, but as these were
OF no avail the crowd went away in an
ugly mood. Slight runs were also made
on the South Brooklyn savings institu-
tion and on the Dime savings. Call
money was offered at y per cent per
diem and legal interest. but there was
very little TO be had at that rate until
today, when a decline TO 6 per cent per
annum took. place. There is no time
money nor is there anything doing in
mercantile paper to speak Of
There was big demand at the sub
treasury for transfer Of silver dollars
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
MURDERED IN THE WOODS.
KENT BROWNE Is FOUND DEAD
NEAR WINCHESTER.

WINCHESTER, July 31.-Special.-
Kent Browne, a colored man of this city.
was brought here by the late Gen. Tom
Browne at The close of the war from
one of the southern states. Whatever
his name was up to that time, he was
called after the general, although he re-
tanned his first name. He learned to be
a barber and had been in that business
for a long time and was well known
here and in this county.
Today he was found about two miles
south OF town dead in Simon Ramseys
wood pasture. He had evidently been
murdered, as the body showed three
wounds, made. it is supposed, by re-
volver. One shot had taken effect in his
head, one in his heart and still another
in his hip.
Browne left town last night in his
buggy between and o'clock. He said
he was going to drive out to Rural,
small village in this county. At 10 o'clock
the horse returned to town with the
buggy intact, but Browne was not in it,
so that he must have been killed about
$3.50 or o'clock last night.
AS Browne did not show up this morn
ing. much speculation was indulged in,
and it finally was agreed among his
friends that he had met with a serious
accident or that foul play was at the
bottom of IL.
Sheriff Fletcher and City Marshal Cof
fin started out In the direction Of Rural
and about 10 o'clock Coffin discovered
Brownies body in the Ramsey woods -
already stated.
This afternoon il was determined 10
arrest Samuel Price of this city. This
was done and he stands tonight charged
with Brownies murder.
What the direct evidence amounts to
against Price is not altogether known.
1t is stated an old feud and much bad
blood have existed between the two men
for some time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
SENATOR VESTS VIEWS.
Says We Must Either Defend silver
Dcmonetize II AItogefher.

Demonetfze 1t Altogether.
ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-U. S. Senator
George G.. Vest is at the Southern hotel
The senator's mind is naturally full of
the financial situation and he talks
freely, but is rather more inclined to
seek opinions than to give them. Said
he:
"Can any one tell where this will all
end? L can not, am sure. This panic
may be further reaching and longer
enduring than any this country has
ever experienced. Nine men out of ten
1 meet say, Repeal the Sherman law
VIII that do it? If it will we can re-
peal it. Not easily, 1 must admit, but
we can do it. The country is right now
at the most critical period in it's financial
history. We have been travelling along
on makeshifts Of one kind and another
since 1878. Expedients VIII avail no
longer. We are at the parting of the
ways and must take definite. decided
action one way or the other. We must
either take up our silver and defend it
against the world, or drop it, demone-
tize, declare that 1t is not available as
basis of currency, and declare that
the constitutional right granted to con-
gress to coin money means only that
we shall coin gold only. There are ex-
tremeists on both sides. Silver men can
be heard who will talk as foolishly as
Governor Waite did, with his rant
about blood up to the brides, which nom
sense has recoiled on their own heads:
and Wall-st. has it's gold bugs who are
as unreasonable and wild in their pro-
testations and demands. The outlook
Is gloomy We are in a fog. IL may
continue to spread and there is no way
to judge of its extent. 1t may lift. as
fogs do sometimes, as suddenly as 1t
formed and find us In the sunlight under
smiling sun. In this. as in all other
dilemmas, the nation turns to the law
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
A Tremendous Shaking Up.

chills and fever, bilious Temittent or any
other form OF malarial disease undergoes
periodically. Not only is malaria terrible
Ii Is the breeder OF an infnity of bodily
ailments. Specifics used for it's prevention
and removal prove, in the vast majority
than to mitigate the disease and stave Off
its attacks They are sure. with the aver
age treatment to return after awhile.
The sufferer may change his location to a
healthier one. but the complaint, which is
in his blood is not thus lightly got rid OF.
and returns after the wonted interval.
Organic affections Of the nerves. heart
trouble, general debility of the system are
the offspring of malaria Cure the orig
mating cause and avert future physical
injury with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
efficacious also In liver complaint, in
activity. OF the kidneys. rheumatism and
indigestion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
MURDERS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Because Crops Are Bad Farmer
Kills His Family with an Ak.

AMIGO. Wis, July 31--Wiliam None
macher, farmer living nine miles south
east of Amigo. murdered his wife and
three children about 10 O'Clock Saturday
night and then made an unsuccessful at
tempt to take his own life. The deed was
not discovered until Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, and the news reached here this
morning At the inquest Nonemacher
made full confession, He said the crops
were poor and he was afraid of starving
that his wife's parents were in Quebec,
where they had come all the way from Ger
many, and wanted money, and he had
none TO send.
He had Intended to kin his family Friday
night, but he changed his plan TO Satur-
day night After the family was asleep
he went out and got an AK and returned
to do the deed. He said he killed his wife
first by three swinging blows on the left
temple. He then went into the next room
and killed siX-year-old Joseph, and Willie,
four year old. He struck both boys on the
head twice. Returning to the room where
his wife lay he picked up his two-year-old
baby held her in one arm and struck her
on the top of the head. He then went to
the barn, climbed to the roof, and jumped
twenty feet to the floor of the pig-sty,
sustaining injuries to the spine and par
alyzing his lower extremites.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
A FORTUNE OF MILLIONS.
Heirs to an Estate in India Worth
$25, 100000.

BUFFALO, July 31.-A family living
in this city may soon become the pos
SCISSORS of more than $25,OOO,OOO. They
claim to be the nearest heirs to the es-
tate of Philip Reinhardt, who died in
testate in India about forty years ago.
The relationship will easily be shown,
as it is all on record in Germany, and
although there are many claimants to
this immense property, the family in
this city will become one of the richest
in the United States. For over forty
years his vast estates have been un-
claimed until a short time ago, when
an advertisement appeared in one of the
daily papers asking for intelligence Of
any heirs of Philip Reinhardt. To this
advertisement the family in this city
responded and found that they were the
direct heirs 10 the vast possessions. They
are now engaged in proving their kim
shin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
WILL DECLARE WAR
On the SO-Called "MOney
Power" of the World.
Gathering of the Friends
of Silver at Chicago.
THE DELEGATES PROGRAM
Will Demand That the Sher-
man Law Be Left Alone,
Unless Supplementary Legis-
lation Be Enacted.

The Delegates Very Much in Earnest
and Men OF Intelligence and Power
-EX-SenatOr Reagan Likely tn BE
Chosen Permanent Chairman of the
COnVention-SOme of the Leading
Representatives Already in the City
of ChicngO-SenatOr Vance and the
silver Question.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
Dashed Ont the Babes Brains.

CADILLAC, Mich. July PA terrible
murder occurred at clark's Siding last
night. Joseph Ashley, in a drunken rage,
snatched his own child from the hands of
his brother and dashed its brains out
against a post. Ashley was violent and
puarrelsome In the house and his brother
took the child out in the yard to keep its
farther from hurting IL. Ashley followed
aim and. after a struggle got the child
and before he could be prevented, had com
mitted the horrible crime He was ar
rested and bropght here this morning
The victim was only a baby about one
year and a half old.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
Tbe Third one Lyncbed.

COLUMBIA. S. c., July 31.-A special
from Swansea says that Handy, the
third negro engaged in the outrage on
Mrs. Sighters, was hanged to the same
tree as the other two this morning at
$50 O'Clock No confession could be ex-
torted from either him or Preston. his
alleged accomplice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
BLOCKADE STILL ON
Until Frances Demands
Shall Be Met
And Her Former Prestige
Fully Restored.
MORE GUN BOATS SENT
MORE GUN BOATS SENT
And There Are Fears OF an
Attack on Bangkok.
Uneasiness Among the Resi-
dents Increasing.

The Departure of VI. Pavie 10 "A
siamese City, Leaving Rear Admiral
Human Under Direct Orders from
Paris-The Reports of Correspond
ents Indicate That the Question Is
Not Yet Settled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
Attended by Five Thou
sand Faithful Sports.
YOUNG CORBETT" BEATEN.
Paddy Smiths Blows a Little 9
Too Frequent for Him.
Baker Whips Mayhem in Six
Game Rounds,

Both Men Being Severely Punished
O'nIaIIcH's speech Concerning the
mer's Prescnce-Thc Champion Oe-
cuDiod Box. But Had Nothin' 40
Say-Smith knocks out His sIan in
the Twenty-Eighfh.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
ACTION OF SAVINGS BANKS.
SOME OF THEM TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE TINE CLAUSE.

70 Run on the New York Institu-
tfOns, Although Other Institutions
Have Some TrOubIe-MOre Bank Sus-
pensions During the Day-Other
Matters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
some of the Delegates.

Some Of the most prominent now in
the city are ex-senator Thomas NJ. Pat
terson. Gen. Warner, Senator Lee Man
tel. Montana; Senator George 7. Shoup
Idaho; Congressman Willis Sweet of
Idaho: Senator William NJ Stewart Of
Nevada; Congressman Marion Cannon Of
California; Col. Sumpter Lee of Alabama; /;
Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho; Con-
gresham w. w. Bowers of California; /;
Capt r. +. Cobb, Col p. J. Bowman
Warren Reese. a. T. Goodwin and Zell
CASTOR of Alabama. Herman Taubeneck
of Illinois. chairman of the peoples party
national executive committee; George +.
WaShburne of Massachusetts,; Con-
gresham Bartine of Nevada; Governor
Toole Of Montana and ex Governor Routt
OF Colorado Hon. A. J. Warner viii call
the convention to order and Mayor Carter
H. Harrison of Chicago will deliver an
address of welcome. 1t is expected to-
night that eX-U. S. Senator John NJ.
Reagan Of Texas will be chosen perma-
nent chairman of the convention.
Thurman for Chairman.
The craftsmanship Of the silver CON
vention was settled last night by the
selection Of a dark horse who has not
figured to any great extent in the pre-
liminary forecast and discussion about
hotels yesterday, in the person Of Allen
w. Thurman of Ohio. son of ex-senator
Allen @. Thurman
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
THEADVANCEGUARD
OF the Fifty-Third Congress
at Washington.
A Few Members Ready for
the Special Session.
THE SHERMAN LAW TO GO
Says Representative Geary OF
California.
Senator Quay Expresses Him
self the Same Way.

Ii seems To BE the Opinion That Some
Supplementary Legislation Will he
NecesSnry-The sentiments of SEN
atOr Pugh of Alabama I'm Accord
with Those of Senator Vest-Other
News from Washington.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

To insure a hearty appetite and In
creased digestion take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

Northern. Palmer. Grand Pacific and
Antique, and they are rapidly filling up.
ColoradO's big delegation arrived at the
Palmer today. and a goodly number
from Iowa. Nevada, Montana, Alabama,
Indiana and Idaho are at the Great
Northern
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
A Riot at the Close.

There was a riot just outside the arena,
scaused by a gang OF roughs from South
Chicago and Whiting trying to break in
to see the fight. Some Pinkerton detec-
tives ran out Of the door and tried to dis
perse the mob with their clubs, but they
were met with a shower OF rocks and
Detective FOrsythe was hit on the head
and knocked down. Some one among the
crowd fired two shots from outside and an
unknown man was shot above the heart,
and the club physicians say he cannot live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

BRussELs, July 2-Ths Belgian government 10
reported to be about 10 convene . special con-
ference OF the Latin Union states for the pur-
pose OF considering what action they shall take
in view OF the recent fall of silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Gov. Altge1d Severely Criticised Q
"Patriotie Suudny'' Services.

CHICAGO, July Gov. Altzeld vas
rather severely scored at the patriotic
Sunday" exercises at the Worlds fair
grounds this afternoon for bis recent ac-
ton in rardoning the anarchists. The
services we're conducted in Festival hail
under the auspices Of the Regular Army
and Navy union. About I 900 people were
in attendance. Commander J. n. Camp
bell in his address said:
lis eminenfiy i.ting that the union should
observe "Patsiotic sunday today, because she
chief executive OF thisetass has recently shown
that be would be willing 10 supplant the nag OF
freedom With the red has Of anarchy.
At this point the audience burst into
. long round Of applause. The com.
mander made no further reference
to the governor or the pardon.
and At the conclusion OF his
address the chair, SANG, Nearer Nv God
To Thee" and then the huge American
dag, which hung behind the sneakers
stand. Was drawn aside and there upou III.
wall hung the Union Jack draped in crane
in memory Of the unfortunate English
ship Victoria. A sailor in the uniform of
the United States navy stepped forward
and hung laurel wreath above the fiar
while the busIer sounded "taps."
The weather today was sli that could be
desired. With the exception of slight
shower IN the afternoon. There was q
total attendance Of "a e59. Of which sz,Ts
paid.
TACOMA. July 2-fspeciai. Mai Henry
Oliver, president OF the Columbia Sailonni
bank, has returned from . visit TO the
Worlds fair. and 20 several OF the Middle
Wssf extsex ff fha w.shtuesnu sssts -.
hibis be says:
Many people whom met we're surprised that
the asv ssAte OF Warrington shonid Essss sDsa
Q 4ne showing fadeed. found that tne Cali.
tosnis ana the wsshingson sssts buildings we're
sae svo most Interesting sts;e taliairxs on ihs
grounds I heard thas willie travelling
shoat. AID hssri ycep.s eonsais tcara-
selves nn shs suhsscs without sny ufssnx
e without any knewssdse ef my sdssssty. IL y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
The Crops Of the West.

NEw YoRK. July The World will pub
lish tomorrow detailed report OF the con-
dition on July of the crops in the West
err. and Northwestern states. the Pacific
coast. Canada and Manitoba. The sum-
mary indicates that wheat crops
will be much below the aver
age. the corn crop Is enormous
and il the weather conditions contin ue
good will probably bs the largest ever
raised. The acreage Of oats. harley. rye
and similar grain is increased and the crop
will, be large The hay crop is above the
average. The fruit crop is generally poor
and in many cases total failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

SANTA BaxsAR.. Cal, jay I--GeoFsie
Drew BARRYMORE. the actress. died here
suddenly this morning She came 70 this
e;,v three weeks ago for her health and
had improved considerably. She was
taken xith hemorrhsge about noon and
died shortly after. Her daughter. Ethel.
~.x With her. Her husband. Maurice
barrymore. the actor. is in New YORK
rs,eorrie Drew barrymore WAS the daughter OF
Mrx. John Drew. tie sesrsss. sister of young
John Drew and vile o; Msurirs BARRYMORE she
vfsI,ed seattle fhres year, ago with Crane .
eoru.say. pssyirx IN ssThs Senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

sca.sy ;so hss. however. that we hsve no, eos
fes we'll -roesed sacn 10 remain with the en-
sio'ss al the time and explain this. that aui
tas oiaes ssinS. oas man could DO much good.
eaasasSaiss 2sesle Who gather in euneaes and
ADMIRE what We have 60 show
Maj, Oliver is interested in the educs-
uonsi. charitable and prison reform work
os the country. and was present at some
o. the international meetings at Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
nKOwNED IN CHIMACCM LAKE
EsRissss william Reilly Psrishss while
Trout gtshiog.

Posr TosSsEsp, July 2 fspsciall-
William Reilly. an engineer. while tro0A
fishing in Gibbs lake in Chimaeum valley
yesterday, vas accsdently drowned. He
and companion were in . sxin which
cspsixsi. and Reilly attempted To swim
Ashore when he was attacked with cramre
and went down. His body was not re.
covered.
William Reilly vas son Of ths late James
Reilly. - pioneer OF Port Townsend. and vso
about ID yssrs Old. For several yeafs hs he
Steamboat COMPANY, snd has voeksd On the
Garland. Enssrpsiss ana Virginia He issvee Q
wife and ens child. sud is . bsothsf-in-lsv oe
Chses EnSsuesr wsyson. of tie rnitsd eeseso
revenue cater Hear. He bsiongsd 90 the In
psossd Osder Of ksd Men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
Kx-Chascelior Goschen.s view.

LONDON. July 2.--Goschen, ex x-chancellor
Of the exchequer. In an interview regard
ing the Indian action in closing the mints
to free coinage Of silver. said:
It must DO regarded ~ temporary and ton
tatiye. India is now possessed OF no real stand
ard OF value. II is impossible that such . state
OF affairs should continue indefinitely. Every
thing depended in India upon how the native
regarded tie new measuIe. The natives are
naturally conservative and esteem the rupee ~
almost sacred II they absolutely refused TO
accept the new measure, the government would
be compelled to withdraw it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

CHICAGO, July 2-The eighth annual
convention of the Socialist Labor party Of
the United States opened today. II will
last five days, daring which time . num-
ber of changes in the constitution and
other po;uts will be discussed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
THE GOLD STANDARD.
It Is the Only Plan Of Financial
Salvation for the Country.
SILVER CAUSE or sTAomAr,ow.
Ex-senator Henderson's Able Letter
on the Monetary Question.

De Wrets Is q the Request Of Secretary
Carltsls - Why The Cesntsy Has
ssAereA Fre1 The Asasnps e Reiss
silver o. It