davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
TAKEN FROM THE TOMB.
Remains of James X. Polk and Mrs.
Polk Reinforced Mt Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 19.-With
simple but solemn ceremonies the re-
mains of James Knox Polk. tenth presi-
dent of the United States, and those OF
his venerated wife. Mrs. Sarah Childress
Polk. were today removed from the
tomb at Polk place. the old family
residence in this city, to a pictures Iue
SPOT in the state capitol grounds ana
there reinterred. The services at Polk
place and Capitol hill we're very impress
sive and the occasion as observed with
due honor and respect by the state, the
city, the church and the public.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
SIX INSTANTLY KILLED
BY the Explosion of n Boiler I'm .
Saw Mill.

coNLEY CREEK. N. c.. Sept. 10
six men were instantly killed by the ex-
plosion of the boiler of Kelley's saw mill
today. The dead are:
RICHARD NICHOLAS of Asheville.
manager.
JAMES KELLEY.
BENJAMIN MMAHON.
GALES M'MAHON.
HENRY SMITH.
JAMES GUNTER.
The cause is supposed to have resulted
from too high pressure Of steam.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
ODDS AND ENDS.

There is a rage for old silver at pres
ent.
A caterpillar contains more than 1000
muscles.
The secret Of success is constancy to
pnrpose.-Disraeli.
The emerald is now one Of the rarest
of precious stones.
over 1000 steamships are traversing
the four great ocean routes.
The earth receives only one two-bill-
ionth OF the heat of the sun.
Gainsborough, the English portrait
and historical painter. was the son of
tailor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27

then, in a passionate way, he declared
that all the regulations, under which the
strip had been opened, were a disgrace
to modern civilization
1.-THE capstone OF the whole infamous
business" he shouted, "came when set
tiers, who had stood for hours in the
line furnishing for the want of water.
were heartlessly shot down by the mill
tary."
Col Oats OF Alabama objected to the
present consideration Of the resolution
and thereupon the struggle to prevent
the federal election laws was resumed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
Unnecessary a. Wen ms Dangerous.

An eminent physician says 1t is often
dangerous to lie on the right side. IL is
also unnecessary. Any political speak
er or writer knows the wrong side needs
the lying, If any.-Buffalo Courier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
The burial of sarah It. BoItot

What a picture is this! What rounded
completion!
When the poem is done and life's race Is
Ger
To lie in the glow of the mighty Sowana--
And float in the realms OF the sweet ever
more. N.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
IN A VIGOROUS WAY
Senator VOORHEES, Defends
His Recent Course
Concerning the Passage of
the Repeal Bill.
Not His Fault That There
Has Been No Vote.
THRUST AT THE BANKERS.
Who Have Accused Him Of
Causing the Delay.
Dubois Declares That They
VIII Filibuster
Irthe Repeal Bill Can be Killed
No Other Way.
Not His Fault That There
Has Been No Vote.
THRUST AT THE BANKERS.
Who Have Accused Him OF
Causing the Delay.
Dubois Declares That They
VIII Filibuster
Irthe Repeal Bill Can be Killed
No Other Way.

Dir. Voorhees, to Move Longer Sessions
I'm Order 10 Get Through the Debate
The Effort VIII Doubtless Result
I'm n Test of Endurance by Both
Sides-A Motion to Amend the Rules
So as to Provide for ClOture-SOme
Talk of a Compromise-other Cap
itaI News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
suffering ON the Marshes.

"Have you had good season." asked
a tourist.
Nav" replied the seaside landlord.
even the mosquitoes have nearly
starved to death."-Philadelphi Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
Narrow Escape for Actors
and Audience
During the Third Act OF
Michael Strogoff."
FIVE ARE BADLY BURNED.
Three or Whom Doubtless
Have Fatal Injuries
And 1t Is Possible That Others
Are in the Ruins.

The Scene of the Blaze at Canton, Ill,
the Cry of Fire Causing n Panic
Among the SPectatOrs-The Use of
Fireworks on the Stage Accounts for
the Origin-The Company Loses All
Its Effects.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
THE OBJECT OF THE A. P. A.
ORGANIZED TO FIGHT PAPACY AND
THE ROMANIsTS.

Isaac CIu6, One of the Organizers,
Talks OF the Aims of Membership
How the Order Has Grown in Some
of the Cities of the West.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
"Courtesy" or Not.

This week will probably demonstrate
whether the silver senators propose TO
adhere 20 the rules Of courtesy, which
have made the senate a body OF gentle
men, governed by the rules which pre-
vail among gentlemen or whether they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
NOW 1 AM WELL.
DISCHARGING EARS.

announcer case IN w mon the Dis
charge From the Ears Was
stopped by Short Course Of
Treatment at the Copeland Med
zeal Institute.
People are APT TO think that discharge
from the ears means nothing more than
little unpleasamtness in Keeping the ear
clean. This idea is fostered many times by
the family physician, who, when a child
with dlSchargln9 ears is brought to him, will
say: "Oh. let thm go; the child will out
grow it." Better let a running sore in the
mouth or eye go, and expect the child to
outgrow it. for il Il suDpurating ear not only
the hearing, but the life of the person is en-
daugered. So dangerous is it that no boy
who has ever had II discharge of matter from
the ear. no difference how Slight will be
taken as a cade. at the West Point military
school, and even many of the life insurance
companies reject applicants with discharg-
ing ears. May persons thus afflicted have
gone the rounds Of the different doctors,
paid out 2ast sums of money without ben
ett and at last given up in despair. All
such, as well as those who have never been
treated, will rejoice TO learn that AT last there
is place in st. Paul where for very small
sum they can be CURED. That they CAN be
cured has been Gttested by many reliable per-
sons who HAVE BEEN CURED. Among
them is Mr. W. McDonnough. who is employed
a hostler at 81 East Ninth street this city.
He says:
r. or some years bad been troubled with
my ear. 1t gave me a great deal of pain 1t
discharged nearly all the time. short
course of treatment Mt the Copeland Medical
pain and discharge" 1t is some months
since Mr.. McDounough was treated at the
Copeland Medical Institute. and his ear has
remained as described above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
BASE BALL PROSPECTS.
st. Paul May nave Team if
Money IS Forthcoming.

SS- go al IL
Money IS forthcoming.
Tie topic of most interest in sporting
circles at the present time is as to
whether st. Paul is to have place in
the Western league. The meeting at
the Grand Pacific in Chicago of next
Wednesday will settle the question. A
good many fears have been ex-
pressed that st. Paul would be
shut out, and many have been
disposed to look upon John
S. Barnes, who is to be the manager of
the Minneapolis team, with suspicion.
But Mr.. Barnes asserted last evening
that ii st. Paul makes a satisfactory
financial showing at the meeting he will
not only vote to admit st. Paul, but
cast two proxies tor her. All he wants
to be satisfied of. he says, is that st.
Paul will start with the means to STAY
in the league to the close of the season.
''All | want to be assured of" says
Barnes, us the financial question. AS
L look upon il. it would be great adj
vantage to have st. Paul in the league.
The rivalry between the two cities
would work great advantage to both.
Then, perhaps, it would be so arranged
that the visiting clubs could jump
from one city to the other, thus
saving great deal of mileage
expense. All | want is that
st. Paul shall give the same
satisfaction in financial matters as is re-
CURED OF the other cities. Nothing
more. L would almost be willing 10
strain point TO have her in. But, of
course, the association could not afford
to give one city ar advantage over
another. The other cities who are max.
ing great struggle TO get into the
association are Rockford. ST. Joseph,
Sioux City and Lincoln. Out of the five
cities only three can be added to those
already inn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Great Northern's New Line.

Beginning tomorrow the Great North
ern will inaugurate train service on its
new line between Sioux Falls and
fankton,- siXty-two miles of road in
corporated under the name of Sioux
Falls, YanktOn q Southwestern railway.
The ultimate intention, doubtless, is to
extend the line in a southwesterly di-
rection through Nebraska and Colorado
to Denver, and bring tn is way
for lake traffic the products of
vast region. Trains on this new
line will run through from
ST. Paul to Yankton without change,
leaving here at sos a. m.- and reaching
Yankton in the evening. Through
coaches for Sioux City will be handled
by this train to GarretsOn, and then
turned over to the Sioux City q North
ern. This service supersedes the night
train heretofore running to Sioux Falls
and Sioux City, the last sleeper leaving
last night to return tonight. This
change will not only be of advantage to
this city, but to Granite Falls, Marshall,
Pipestone and other points in getting a
day train, and will bring to our doors
much desirable territory in the best
settled parts OF South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Mitchell sim Training.

PITrsBURG, Pa, Oct. 2I.- Charles
Mitchell does not intend to relax his
efforts in training in the least in
consequence of The movement to
prevent his proposed encounter with
Corbett. Today Mitchell ran about
fifteen miles at Exposition park and
had plunge bath at the natatorium.
Besides his running exercises he daily
works very hard with the dumb bells,
clubs, etc. During a conversa-
ton this afternoon he said: II
mean To stick to my training. as l mean
to be in irSt-class condition next De.
cember if [ can. This contest must
take place between us, and am willing
10 20 into it with only five specta-
tors a side If no other way can
be discovered. This movement to stop
our meeting in club will only show
which is the gamer man. [ will leave
for New York in the morning."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Local Railroad Notes.

E. II. MeHenry was yesterday ap-
pointed chief engineer of the Northern
Pacific by General Manager Kendrck.
McHenry was formerly the principal
assistant engineer, located at Tacoma.
He has been with the Northern Pacific
ten years. 1t is not yet decided whether
successor to McHenry at Tacoma will
be appointed.
# John A. O'Brien. travelling passenger
agent of the Omaha, arrived from Lis
bon, n. D., yesterday with sixty-three
school teachers from hanson county
bound for Chicago.
The general offices of the Northern
Pacific are now supplied with fire ex-
tinguishers on every floor, the work of
putting them in being completed yester-
day.
= A circular has just been sent out
stating that the general freight depart
fment OF the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic railway, now located at Mar
quette, Mich. will ON Nov. be removed
to the union depot at Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
DICK MOORE'S RISE.
CIeverness and Gameness Mainly
His Reliance

Cleverness and Gameness Mainly
His Reliance.
Some are disposed to look upon Dick
MOore's phenomenal successes in the
ring during this year as largely the re-
suit CT good luck. This is hardly
fair way to look at the matter.
He has bested Shadow Maber, Kess-
Ter and Buffalo Costello, either
of whom, estimating them in the
light OF the John l.. Sullivan method of
prize fighting, should have put Moore
to sleep in short order. Those who are
disappointed i'll expecting to see Moore
bested by these men have not kept up
with the times. Tney are unable to see
that the old smuggling contest Is a thing
of the past.
Moore is one of the best represent
atives in the ring today of the new
school Of scientific sparring. Under the
Sullivan school size and Drawn had to
win; under the new school pure science
must win. Sullivan was vanquished by
Corbett simply because brute force was
no match for science. Many there be
who assert that Sullivan was van
in condition, but the general
impression is that he was whipped by
the superiority of the science of Cor
bett. The new school is continually
bringing small men as against large
men to the front. Buffalo Costello is
much larger and heavier than Moore,
and is. in addition. what is termed "a
fighter" Under the Sullivan brute
force school Moore would have undoubt-
eddy been knocked out in two or three
rounds. But under the new school,
where it is all question of science, he
was, of course, victorious over large
man who had less science. From now
on the betting fraternity will place their
stakes far less on size than science.
Dick Moore'S market is made. He has
only to hold upon himself steady rein.
indulging in no excuses, and he will
make d fortune out of his marvellous
science in Sparrlng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

Compromise tinkerers in the senate
must not forget that any measure they
may hatch will have to go back to the
house for its approval, besides running
the gauntlet of the presidential pleas
ure.-Omaha Bee.
Senator Allen denies that his four
teen-hOur speech was made with the
simple purpose of consuming time.
This leaves the question as TO what it
was made for more darkly in doubt than
ever.-Chicag0 Record.
1t is strange that when men are pre-
Senting bills agalnSt the public treas
ury their conscience seems TO suffer a
partial or total paralysis. Gouging the
city Is just as bad as gouging an indi-
Vidual.- Indianapolis News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
a Prominent Eowa Farmer on the
Copeland system of Treatment.

Lewis Igo, the big stock farmer of Palmyra
10. known and esteemed IN the best social
ard business circles of that section during
the past thirtyeight years writes with some
enthusiasm regarding his recent course of
treatment by mail:
Yes, have been greatly pleased with the
mail treatment | had from Dr. Copeland
The catarrhal trouble and rheumatism tor
which he brought me such rel eff in so very
short time, and at such trifling cost, had be-
come chronic and constitutional The
catarrh, especially, had been slowly under
mining my system since away back in the
early days before the farmers had the CON
yenIences of railroads and stock cars. But
he gave me just the treatment l needed-the
besl treatment had ever had in over thirty
years of doctoIing, and, in fact. the only
treatment that went right to the seat of the
trouble.
at did not take him long to show his com
plete mastery over MY whole trouble 1t is a
real pleasure TO recommend such physicians
to Others"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
AGENT AICAEk's CASE.
Recommendation That He B
Lenientiy Dealt With.

Recommendation That He Be
Lenientiy Dealt With.
The board of arbitrators to wnom City
Ticket Agent Aicher, OF the Great
Western at Minneapolis, appealed the
decision of the Minneapolis Local
Ticket association fining him upon the
charge of honoring the orders of ticket
brokers upon worlds fair business, has
decided that since Mr.. Aicher, in his
affidavit, states that he believed that the
withdrawal of the Wisconsin Central
from the association practically broke
the organization up and left the MEM
bers free to deal with brokers If they
saw fit. he should be dealt with lenient-
ly by the association.
What action the Minneapolis local as
ISOLATION has taken since the decision of
the arbitrators is hot known in st. Paul.
The arbitralors were V. d. Jones, Min
neapOliS ticket agent of the Great
Northern; w. A. Russell. assistant gem
eral passenger agent of the Duluth road,
located in st. Paul. and George Ii. Wat
son, Mr.. Hibbard'S assistant in Mime
apOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
PRoNGs FROM THE TRIPOD.

Mr.. Voorhees, should hasten to get
out OF the false position in which cir
cumstances have placed him.-Atlanta
Constitution.
1t would be mountains of fame in
Daniel w. Voorhees, pocket if he had
sand enough to block the wheels of the
anti-repealers' pony express.-P hilaael-
phia Inquirer.
Dispatches say that the new cruiser
Columbia is very fast. Columbia has
never been SLOW. Look at the worlds
fair and the Valkyrie raZZle-dazzie.-
Philadelphia Press.
Congressman Bryan understands the
sentiment of his constituents on the
financial question, and in this respect
he has great advantage over other
silver advocates.-Wa shington Post.
The civil authorities in several col
lege towns have undertaken to make
the undergraduate behave himself 1t
begins to look as though college ruffian-
ism we're doOmed.-Baltimore Herald.
The price of farm products is low, but
farmers are Infinitely better off this
winter than the laboring men in cities.
1t is seldom indeed that a farmer is in
danger of starving Sioux City Journal
Common sense, like politics, makes
strange bedfellowS. But we doubt if
anybody ever dreamed of seeing David
b. Hill and John Sherman lying peace
fully under the same cOYerlid.-Chicago
Post.
j. j. ingalls,, of Kansas. is feeling
pretty well these days, thank you.
Lecturing at 500 night is much better
than talking against time in the senate
at about 80 cents rod.-Chicago Dis
patch.
ia
now working on his THANKSGIVING day
proclamation. 1t is all omplete. except
to naming the things tor which the
country should be thankful under DEM
Ocratic rule.-Philadelphia Press.
If the ''to-be-continued" orators in
the senate would 20 home and remain
there, it would be worth several
hundred millions of dollars to the bust
ness Of the c0untry.-BaltimOre Ameri-
can.
Would Vice President Stevenson en-
terrain a motion TO vote on the repeal
bill without further debate? The motion
ought to be made. and if it is enter
tanned filibustering will be stopped
and the bill will be passed. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
1t is hoped that the senate will im-
pove the opportunity which presents
itself to collect its thoughts. There
wers occasions upon which the thoughts
appeared to come very distinctly under
the caption of scattering. Nv ashing-
ton Star.
RusSia's naval officers are meeting
with a glorious reception in Paris.
Now is the time for the youthful ruler
of all Germany to gnaSh his teeth and
tear his hair.-Detroit Free Press.
While the rules of the senate put no
express, they do put an implied limit on
debate. That limit is the limit of fair.
and honorable debate. 1t is obviously
passed when minority expressly avows
that it has abandoned all pretense of
debate and openly boasts that it has re-
sorted to deliberate obstruction pure
and simp le.-New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

who have won regulations on the alleys
for good work are sought for by the
captains. 1t can be confidently expect
ed that the next few weeks will show
large scores by several members of each
club, from which they will pick their
tournament teams. All the clubs play
ing at Foley's have completed three out
of their four games for the gold medal
to be given to the bowler having the
highest monthly average the present
month. Mample, of the st. Paul club.
leads the van. with Barnes and Larned,
of the Wabashas, close after them.
Then comes Hastings and Clayton. of
the SUBMITS. SO that the deciding
games next week 10 determine the first
holder of the medal will be watched
with much interest by the many ad-
mirerS of the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Exploring ST. Peters Cave.
Mazeppa Tribune.

Mazeppa Trlbune.
Last Sunday about thirty of our cIti-
zens visited st. Peters cave at Bear
valley. This cave has been known to
the people about here for many years.
. but was never thoroughly explored
until last Sunday. The party was well
supplied with lanterns, and took along
a ball of binding Irvine i'll order to find
, the way out more easily. Upon enter
ing the cave we came upon room
about 30x60. After leaving this we
stepped down into a smaller room, and.
crawling upon our hands and knees, we
came upon pool of water. On round
ing this we came upon level plat Of
rock, on which we found a fiint-l0ck
musket and two powder horns. The
musket was rusty. and looked as il 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

had been there long time. Be1 ond
this we came to brook of ice-cod
water, which sprung out of crevlce lp
the rock. Beyond this was a large
pond which we could not cross. so we
cut the twine and went back. On reach
Ing the falls again the Irvine was meas
ured and found to be LIT rods long.
This cave is well worth any ones time
and trouble 10 see. At one time in the
early history of the country it was the
hiding place for bands of robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

Some of the country papers of the
state, outside of the association, are
getting exceedingly FUNNY over what
constitutes legal paper. Ii a paper is
double the size specified by the law 1t
stands 10 reason that it conforms to the
law so long as it has list of not less
than 240 paying subscribers. Some of
these fellows should take few doses
of the stuff they advertise for bilious
ness.-White Bear Lake Breeze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
BOWLING TOURNAMENTS.
Experts With the Spheres Prac-
ticing for Contests.

all kinds of sports and pastimes. The
bowlers had their share of the fun and
kept the wooden spheres dancing to the
merry music of the tumbling pins. The
interest is now centered in the compe-
titiOn for the various club badges, as
well as the alley emblem, which
to the members of all the
clubs. This inspires the clubs
in their efforts to get in trim for the
winter tournament that is soon to take
place. just now all the clubs are
strengthening their teams for the ex-
citing contest. To this end the bowlers