davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-24

The power loom was invented in 17S5. In
1885 Great Britain had 5G1, 900 in operation
The sun., 1893-08-24

In England and Wales there is one police
man to every IT'S people.
The sun., 1893-08-24
Aroused and ReguIated

Port wine is famous for it's gout-producin
qualities.
The sun., 1893-08-24

Gov. MCKINLEY is busily engaged in
explaining why the wicked Democrats,
are to blame because his high tariff on
wool and wheat has not kept up the
price of these articles.
The sun., 1893-08-24

Never buy whisky for medici-
nal purposes unless you know the bottlers
of it to be reliable, as most whiskies sold
under celebrated names are spurious, cheaI
articles, whose bottlers cannot afford t6
have their names appear on the labels.
Uncle Sans Monogram Whiskey is bottled
by the oldest and largest firm in the Liquor
line in the Northwest and the favor with
which it has been received is the best proof
of its superior quality. Ask your druggist
or retail dealer for 1t.
The sun., 1893-08-24
It's a "DaIsy"

lI'S DAISY
We desire to call the attention Of news
paper men especially, and the public in
general 10 the inside pages OF the Sentinel.
They contain % colums oflive, readable.
carefully selected ably edited and finely
paper on earth, printed at home but using
The ready-set plato matter to get mp four
pages of as interesting matter As.this. The
Sentinel desires 10 thank the North western
Newspaper Union for its liberal and enter.
prising efforts to keepin the lead and serve
Its patrons so we'll aud so faithfully. y.-Fair.
mont Sentinel, July 7, 1893.
The sun., 1893-08-24


has proved its merit to me as it will to all who
take IL fairly MRS. NJ. F. TOMS, Mantle, CT
HOODS SarsapariIIa CURES.
Hoods PiIIs Cure Sick Headf cne CSC.
The sun., 1893-08-24
No Fixed Ratio Possible.

The Sherman act should be repealed
unconditionally and without delay. It
is time to abandon the experiment of
legislating against the laws of nature.
The attempt to maintain a fixed ratio
between the values of gold and silver
by act of Congress Is merely new
edition Of the Pope's bull against the
comet. The national faith Is virtually
pledged to redeem all varieties of pa
per currency in gold, and the appre-
hension arising from the possibility OF
any other course is sufficient of itself
to arrest the operations of finance
throughout the country. This appre-
hension can be removed only by an ex-
plicit and frank adoption of the single
gold standard. If the present gold re-
serve is inadequate for that purpose, a
sufficient addition should be made by
the sale of gold bonds. Better increase
the national debt than wipe out enor.
nous values and destroy business from
Maine to California Harry Pratt Jud-
son, Professor in the Chicago Univer.
sity, in Review of Reviews.
The sun., 1893-08-24

she's "run-down," or delicate, she needs it
just as much. It's special tonic, that builds
her up; legitimate medicine, that corrects
and cures. For every female complaint D."
and weakness, it is the only remedy so safe
and certain that it can be guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you
have your money back.
What else, can be just as good" for you
A long advertisement is unnecessary to
convince you that you need Dr. Sages RENE
dy for your CataTrh. It's makers offer $500
for a case they cannot cure.
The sun., 1893-08-24
Rich Red Blood

For feeling Of dead
ness of the limbs, con-
stipation and poor cir
culation of the blood,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has
no rival. My blood was
in very poor condition.
Since taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla 1 have
good rich, red blood, and
do not bloat as I used
IN unn3se Ga ..oa V,a r.i1la
The sun., 1893-08-24

EVERY suspended pensioner Will have
opportunity to make good his claim by
further evidence If he can, and every
one who does so will be promptly re-
stored to the rolls, The rest viii be
stricken off because they have no right
to be there. Commissioner Lochren is
simply enforcing the pension laws with
faithfulness, as he Is sworn to do, and
as every honest man in the country de-
sires that he shall do. Incidentally he
Is stopping Treasury leak of more
than $10,0O0,000 per annum. This is
pgactial pension reform by honest and
vigilant administration. New York
World.
The sun., 1893-08-24

A London omnibus travels about eighty
miles every day.
The sun., 1893-08-24

The world now has 90, 900 locomotives, and
100 more are Being built every year.
The sun., 1893-08-24

Northwestern Newspaper Union.
st. Paul MINI,
S. Dakota Newspaper Union.
Aberdeen s. Oak.
NJ. Dakota Newspaper Union.
Fargo. NJ. Dakota.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
MURDER AND ARSON.
Triple Tragedy Mt PIttsburg - wife
and Children victims.

PITTSBURG, July 26-An awful triple
tragedy took place during the early hours
this morning. two children and a mother
meeting their fate at the hands of some
fiend. 1t was about o'clock when the
South side fire department was called out
to extinguish a fire In the house OF
John Smouse, who lived in Oak alley i'm
the side of the hill. There was but a
slight fire and the men had no diff
ficulty in extinguishing II. Some OF the
members OF the department I'm looking
about the house were Mortified at the
sight of three dead bodies lying close to
one another They were those OF
Smouses wife and two small children.
There were three ugly deep dents In the
poor woman's head. which showed she
had first been struck n deadly blow from
behind, then the fearful work was I'm
ished with some blunt instrument, either
a Ratchet or a hammer. The little chill
dren had the appearance OF having been
smothered TO death, though their bodies
also showed marks OF violence. Their
clothing was burned n little, but IL they
had been living when the fire started
they would have had no trouble In get
ting away. The children were Mary and
old, respectively.
The husband was at once surrounded
by the firemen, and the police were sent
for. lie told a story 10 the effect that
he had been sleeping on the floor down
stairs, but was awakened by smoke and
ran upstlrs 10 extinguish the flames. 1t
was then, he said, that he first discovered
the dead bodies OF his wife and children.
The police. however. have a different
idea OF the crime, and at once placed
Smouse under arrest. They were con-
fident that a triple murder had been
committed. and say that the murderer
set fire 90 the house TO conceal the crime.
Smouse Is n laborer. thirty-flve years
old, and apparently very ignorant. There
was one more child In the family, but
by some means the little one escaped the
general massacre. The bodies OF the
victims were taken to the South side
morgue and Smouse was locked up to
await an investigation by the coroner.
The child who was saved is only five
years old, but this morning the weeping
boy told the police that his father killed
his mother. HE hit her on the head
three times with n hatchet," sobbed
the little fellow. The neighbors think
jealousy was the cause Of the awful
deed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
The Former Increases Tariff Taxes I'm
Retaliation.

HetnltaNtOn.
BERLIN, July 29.-It is generally held
here that the tariff war that has been
started between Russia and Germany is
more likely to cause DANCE to the
former country than the latter. 1t
seems that Russia in applying her max
imum tariff on German products was
mainly influenced by the unfavorable
early reports regarding the harvest
prospects in Germany. These reports, 1t
is said, led Russia to believe that Ger
many desiring Russian grain, etc, would
not retaliate for the imposition by Rus
STA of the highest tariff on imported
German products. In this belief, how
ever, she was disappointed as the
prompt action of the federal council in
raising the German tariff in Russian
products 80 per cent. shows that Ger
many is not so dependent upon Russian
cereals as the latter country appears to
think. Had the early crop reports turn
ed out TO have been correct the sit
uation might have been different. The
returns for 1892 and the early part Of
1893 show a great decrease in quantity
Of grain imported into Germany from
Russia The chief regret as TO the stu
alton is expressed in financial circles.
A remarkable change occurred within
the past few days i'm the tone OF the
Germany press and public conversation
III itkdiu W the SlliAtht llibIoEiib
Germany began TO realize that she
would be seriously affected I'm the event
Of a blockade of the Siamese coast, as,
next to England, she controls the
greater part of the trade with Siam.
Communications were exchanged with
Great Britain and Germany had de-
cided upon the line OF conduct she would
pursue should German vessels be inter-
fered with by French war ships in
Siamese waters. The newspapers dis
covered that something more was TO be
said than was contained I'm the diatribes
published In the Tageblatt and the
Cologne Gazette and the Kreussering
took the lead i'm outspoken opposition
TO France. General satisfaction was
expressed today when IL became known
that France would in view OF Slams
submission, withdraw the notification
OF a blockade.
An interesting comment made by
Emperor William prior To his departure
from Kiel Cor the Isle Of Wight Is re-
ported. According 10 a member OF his
majesty's suite a discussion was going on
between high officials and the emperor
as to the possible outcome of the French
dispute with Siam. when his majesty
remarked that England was not strong
enough To assert herself against any
European power or against the United
States He further declared that IL
ever she was brought into a conflict
with any OF the nations the belief in
her formidable strength and her repu-
tation as queen OF the seas would burst
like a soap-bubble.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
TO TALK FOR FREE SILVER.
Vanguard of the Delegates Already
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 29.-In most of the no.
tel rotundas and Hobbies tonight the sub
Ject OF conversation was silver. The van
guard of delegates is very active as
sisting the local committee to get things
in shape for the great convention which
is to give expression to the views OF the
friends of the white metal 1t was de-
cided to hold a mass meeting Tuesday
night at o'clock in Central music hail.
where addresses will be made by lead
ing silver speakers of the country. In
the course of the discussion on this sub
ject motion was made to invite the
officers Of labor organizations to the plat
form OF Tuesday nights meeting. One
or the delegates wanted to include the
officers of the board of trade, which
caused w. H. Ferguson to rise in oppo-
sition.
The board OF trade" he said. has
been sandbagged by the money power.
That power has directed boards of trade
and chambers OF commerce to call meet
ings to advocate the repeal of the Sher-
man law. They had to do it, for they
are at the mercy Of the banks, who dis
count their paper, and i'm turn the
banks are ruled by England England
is the confidence man; the United States
the sucker. Are you going to let En-
gland dictate to your" Cries Of No:
never" split the heavy air of the con-
fined room, and the speaker as he con-
tinued was greeted with much applause)
However. the meeting included many Of
those invited to the platform. the Off
Gals of all commercial, financial and
economic bodies occupying seats on the
platform.
1t was announced that the silver con-
vention proper would open I'm the main
hall of the First methodist church.
Washington and Clark-sts.. at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. On Wednesday night
a great rally on the lake front will be
addressed by Gen. Wagner, Senators
Jones and Wolc0tt, Congressman Bryan
of Nebraska. Bland of Missouri and
many other leading silver men.
Carl Brown, "a California delegate, will
make an address on the lake front to-
morrow afternoon. Brown is the organ
izer the American industrial league, the
free silver society of the West. He
made his first appearance at the meet
Ing today and created somewhat OF a
sensation by his dress of tanned buck
skin.
Secretary J. b. Brown of the Colorado
delegation arrived In the city today. The
ueleSatlon headquarters are AT the
Palmer house. Gen. Warner, president
OF the league, Is expected tomorrow and
with his secretaries will open his head
quarters at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Congressman Pence and Bell Of Col
| orado left tonight for Washington. I've
should like to remain" said Mr.. Pence,
but our presence I'm Washington next
week will be OF more service To the sill
Yer people than attendance upon the
convention"
The convention will forestall any at
tempt of a compromising element to
get a hearing by refusing to admit any
| one who does not favor the free coinage
| Of silver i'm the ratio OF to 16 with
| gold. Congressman Sweet Of Idaho
who is at the Grand Pacific, looks for
the arrival OF the delegation from his
| state some time tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

CHICAGO. July 29.-Lake Bluff, where
the methodist camp meetings second
only to Desplaines are held. is all agog,
not over the camp meeting. but over a
prize fight. which was fought to finish
between two young bloods almost within
the confines Of the camp grounds. The
principals in the affair are Edward Har-
greaves, son Of Frederick Hargrieves,
president Chicago dpsocure company,
and Thomas Damn. whose father is well
known on the Pacific coast. They fought
Marquis of Queeensbury rules. and the
Chicago man downed his opponent after
thirty-three minutes hard fighting. Nat
urally the religiously inclined are aghast
at the depravity of mankind. but the
more worldly minded have found some
thing TO gossip about.
Hargrieves and Damn up to few
weeks ago had been the best OF friends.
But lately, however, a GOODNESS has
sprung up between them. The cause
was one OF the gentler sex. Damn, how
ever, appeared TO be the favored one.
and as a consequence Hargrieves be-
came pray TO n fiery jealousy that as
the sequel showed, required blood for its
satisfaction.
Matters eliminated when a disputs
arose over close point in a tennis
game. The in-feeling broke into open
warfare and Il was decide 10 retire To
a quiet spot and settle the matter with
their fists. which they did. one hum
dred spectators were present The bet
ting was even. Damn was the quickest.
but Hargrieves was In better condition
and had the staying qualities. DAMS
quiclness gave him the advantage az
the outset and the first four rounds
were mainly 10 his credit. but in the
fifth he began to weaken and was not
In It from that time on, Hargrieves
landing a Knockout blow on his nose
In the eighth. When time was called
Hargrieves was declared the winner.
Both are badly punished and will not
be presentable I'm good society. for some
time TO come. DAMS face especially
being seriously dishgured. The young
lady I'm the case, however, still believes
in the fallen champion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
HILL ON "PERsoNAL LIBERTY
The New York Senator Speaks Before
the Hop Growers.

UTICA, N. Y, July Ex-senator David
B. Hill delivered an address today at
Sylvan Beach before the Hop growers
association. His subject was Personal
Liberty" and in part he spoke thus:
'In the realm of labor and in the do
main Of industry, the principle involved
in personal liberty canot be too fire.
quently asserted. The fact cannot be too
strongly emphasized that every mans
labor is his own, and that he can do
with IL as he pleases. He has a personal
right to name his own wages, his own
hours, his own duties, and all the other
terms under which he is willing to be
employed, and # they are satisfactory
TO the one who hires an agreement is
reached and there is an end of the con-
troversy between them. The contract is
a personal matter with which no other
workingman or employer has a right to
interfere. 1t Is a bargain between two
competent contracting parties and IL is
nobody's business but their own. They
are free from the restrictions OF any
other employer or employee and are not
subject to the control or dictation of any
association or organization TO which they
do not belong, and TO which they do not
owe any allegiance. These considera-
lions of the relative right Of individuals
engaged in labor pursuits, about which
there ought not TO be any dispute, among
obligations which workmen assume when
they voluntarily join labor organizations,
except I'm the matter of personal honor.
which may be involved and which may
require submission to the conclusions of
the majority.
'"rhe legal rights Of such individuals
unquestionably remain the same, ire
Spective Of the question OF such MEM
bership They always must be deemed
to reserve the abstract legal right of re-
pudiating such membership whenever
they so prefer, their withdrawal only
occasioning such minor forfeltures as
reasonable by laws might infict. They
cannot be compelled to act against their
will. Their personal rights cannot be
jeopardized.
I'm that view I fail TO appreciate the
anxiety OF certain learned jurist Of an
other state, who, in a recent address,
seemed to apprehend serious danger to
the peace and welfare of our free insti-
tutions and reasoned by the manifesto
tions of power and alleged defiance OF
authority on the part OF certain labor
organizations in the western states.
In my opinion the citadel OF per-
danger of being undermined by the III
considered opinions Of some OF it's judges,
straining doubtful points and invoking
bubbles in favor of corporate power and
creating legal fictions TO cripple the
efforts OF honest labor struggling against
great odds to assert it's dignity, than
from all the arbitrary demonstrations
that were ever made by worlSingmen."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

France and all who were DESTROYS of
making the Siamese difficulty the occa-
sion of fresh colonial enterprise"
After referring to the cabinet meet
Ing today and the cabinet meeting called
for tomorrow, the statement closes with
the words: 1.-The French government,
desiring to give proofs of its good will
to Siam, probably will not raise further
objections in the affair.""
Another semi-official statement denies
the truth Of the rumor that NJ. Develle
and M. Delcasse under secretary Of
state for colonies, have resigned. The
public will find proof in the event of the
Siamese affair, says the statement, that
Great Britain has not interviewed and
does not intend to.
The Jour accepts this last statement
only with a grain of salt. 1t says that
something has been done behind the
scenes and the French are likely TO
awake soon to the fact that Great
Britain, after all, has got the better of
the diplomatic negotiations. The Jour
ascribes the sudden softening of the
tone Of the British press to private as
surances from official sources that effect
would be given to British represent
atoms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

BUFFALO. July ga double tragedy
took place in Clarence Center, this
county, between and o'clock this
morning. Mrs. Henry Mayback, twenty
seven years old, cut her throat with her
husbands razor. and cut the throat Of
her seven-months-old girl baby. May
back is harnessmaker. and is a
thrifty young man, with a good business
and considerable prosperity. His wife
was a handsome woman, accomplished
and a general favorite In the village.
The woman left note. saying she feared
her baby was going to die and that she
could not bear 10 live without II, and
asking that all her property be given
to her little three-year-old daughter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

to the older victims than IL Is TO the chill
dren who drank the milk. Ex-Detective
Carter Tiller. Mrs. Theresa Long and
Mrs. John Rapp, ST., all of whom are old
people. are I'm a critical condition, and
fears are expressed that they will not re-
cover. AS soon as it was learned that
all of the people who were i'll had par
taken of the milk purchased at Moser's
store, officer Theodore Blatz ordered
Moser to stop selling it. At first he re-
fused TO comply with the officers orders,
but closed his doors later when threat
ened with arrest.
DIR. Buckle, who waited upon most Of
the patients, says the cases are similar
to the victims of the famous Herr
Shocks poisoning. 1t is believed that
the milk was not affected from standing
in cans, but that it is the result Of
milk fever" which is due TO the COWS
which supply the tactical fluid becoming
Oyerheated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
ALL PARIS ELATED
At the Acceptance of the UItimRtum-
Vadhann's Message.

NndhanR's Message.
PARIS, July 29.-Prince Vadhana,
Siamese minister, went 10 the foreign
office this morning TO communicate TO
NJ. Develle. minister Of foreign affairs.
Slams decision to accept the terms OF
Frances ultimatum. He was received
by NJ. Revolt, chief secretary, who. with
out waiting for the prince TO speak OF
his mission, Informed him that M.
Develle would be unable to receive him
as. with the departure OF M. Pavie on
the Forfait from Bangkok, all diplomatic
intercourse between France and Siam
had been stopped. NJ. Revolt was pro-
ceeding TO express his regrets when
Prince Vadhana exclaimed: but
bring a flag of truce. We accept the
ultimatum."
NJ. Revolt did not want 10 hear more.
He bolted into M. Develle's presence
shouting; ISLAM accepts the ultimatum."
He then explained that Prince Vadhana
had brought the news and was waiting
outside. M. Develle at once received
the prince with exceptional cordially
The prince repeated that Siam accepted
the ultimatum and expressed the hope
that diplomatic relations would be re-
sumed. After his departure, NJ Develle
telephoned the news 10 Premier Dupuy,
who summoned a cabinet council. On
this short notice but five ministers could
be found. therefore aIter an INFORMAL
discussion of Slams surrender, the meet
ing was adjourned till tomorrow, when
President Carnot will confer with the
ministers either in Paris or In Marli-
Le-Roi.
All the newspapers got out extras an
nounclng the news under flaming head
lines Elation prevails on the boule-
wards. The blockade doubtless Will be
raised Immediately. although for the
present the sunboats now on the Siam
ese coast will be left In the gulf OF SIAM
This semi-official statement was given
TO the press this evening:
1.-THE Siamese government, having re-
considered it's former attitude, now ac-
cepts all the conditions OF Frances ulti-
matum, without reserve. The accept
ance gives complete satisfaction to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
DOMINO.

Domino belongs TO James II. and Fox
hall Keene, who enjoy the honor of pos
sessing the finest racing stable on the
turf this year. James r. Keene has
long been famous as one OF the most
daring and successful Wall-st. operators,
and HE son Foxhall is a gentleman
Jockey and polo player OF wide reputa-
ton. Domino will carry 100 pounds in
the rich Futurity at Sheepshead Bay
late I'm August. and IL Is rumored that
Foxhall Keene himself may ride the
colt II no good professional Jockey can
be secured. Keene could probably get
TO weight but IL Is unlikely that he
will attempt TO ride Domino against the
experienced jockeys that will have
mounts in the Futurity.