davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-16

HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable, ana d.
not purgeSSpain or grippe. Sold By all druggists. j
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-16
Mr.. wILLIAMs's MISTAKE.


When cigars aud coffee were reached,
President Williams raped for order and
made u little speech welcoming those pre-
seat to the dinner. Speaking OF the Bar
Association he said
II am glad to see u ranks so full.
and"
"Oh. no. no, no." came from all parts of
the room, mingled with shouts ana
laughter. Mr.. Williams soon saw the
way III which his remarks had been taken
and after saying that he stood corrected.
he introduced the guest Of the evening,
Juuge Werts.
JUDGE wERTs TO REMAIN WITH Us
The Judge WAS greeted with cheers and
applause, and. after it.had died away, he
said:-
'Mr. President and Members of the
Hudson Bar Association:-On this occa-
sion, when my official relations with you
are about to be dissolved, it gives me
great pleasure to say that. during the
short term of my incumbency on the Su-
preme bench. | lave formed many pleas
ant acquaintances and many choice ssso-
Citations. These ac~quaintances, l trust.
will endure though the relations be dis
solved. Coming to yourCounty a COMPARE
tive stranger, l undertook my new duties
with a feeling OF dlf1dence, for | was fully
cognizant of their serious Importance,
and | have only to say that | tried faith
lhtt1 w AS0AtA " ~ 10y
with the Hudson County Bar has led me
to form a high opinion of the character
and ability of its members. / am fully
persuaded that it will compare favorably
with any BARN this or any other State.
Il scarcely know what more to say.
This occasion partHkes somewhat of the
character of a fare welt, but will add
that, though our official relations be dis
solved, [ propose to contin ue my residence
among you, and at the expiration of the
duties l am about TO take up, I hope TO
take my place at this Bar. | wish you all
health and prosperity" Applause and
cheers.
GOVERNOR ALBEIT COMES BACK,
Mr.. Williams thenintroduced Governor
Albeit as the Governor of whom I'VE are
all proud Tue Governor said:
"Tne Governor during the last week Of
his term is, under our Constitution, In a
state of suspended animation. He can't
appoint anybody TO office, aud anybody
who pleases can swear ut him without
danger of being hit buck. IN a few short
DAYS, l will again become an active mem
Der of this Bar. The Presiding Judge of
this circuit, who Is about TO leave
yon, has before him an experience
well, I'll say nothing about that
experience. Then he can talk for him.
self, when at the end of his time he
experiences that condition Of suspended
animation to which / have referred. he
can tell the Bar. now it feels. He Brfngs
to the nigh office whose duties he is about
TO assume not only the experience of an
active legislative career, but the
"a 4rL A-TI ~. kM $50 1t-f-Fft
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
A MALICIOUS LIE saUELCHED.
The Central National Bank Has Never
Closed It's Doors.

GREENCASTLE, Aug. 6.-Speciai.-
The statement that was telegraphed
from this city last night that the Cen
traI national bank had closed its doors
and suspended payment Saturday morn
ing, is a malicious falsehood.
The facts are that the Central national
bank was wide open all day Saturday
and has been so ever since its organiza-
ton It's deposits Saturday were unusu-
ally large and no word Of suspicion as
to it's solvency has ever been made here
by any one. The amount Of cash in its
vaults is larger today than ever before
in its history and its assets are fully
81 to every 81 OF its liabilities.
The bank is one Of the most substan-
tiaI in Indiana, and Is backed by fifty Of
the most responsible men in Putnam
county.
The officials are at a loss to under
stand why such a dispatch should have
been sent out from this city, and it is
evidently the work of a malicious scoun-
drel who will suffer If he can be dis
covered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Gathering at Cincinnati
for the State Convention.

CINCINNATI, Aug. THE great
week for the democracy Of Ohio begins
with delightfully."- cool weather, promis-
ing comfort to the 500 delegates who
will assemble in convention Wednesday.
But even if the thermometer should
rise before that time they will find
ample space in the cool corridors and
the great auditorium of Music hall for
the comfortable transaction of their
business. Coming as this convention
does almost coincident with the meeting
of congress and its expected revelation
of the policy OF the administration upon
at least the financial situation. there
is an absence of speculation concerning
the features of the platform 10 be an
nounced. There Is a general understand
ing that the platform must conform to
the tone of the presidents message,
and. as the latter has precedence OF
publicity. the conformation may be cas-
lily accomplished.
The same facts embarrass, to some ex-
tent. the canvass for governor. II the
tariff feature of the message should
not come fully up to the Chicago plat
form on that subject, then II would
seem bad policy to put the author of
that plank, Mr.. Larry T. Neal, at the
head of the ticket. As the matter now
stands Mr. Neal has the lions share of
support, with c. w. Baker Of this city
and Col. w. A. Taylor of Columbus ap-
parently next in favor. What changes
NAV be wrought by circumstances and
consultation no one can foretell. 1t is
certain that the convention will be
most warmly welcomed. and that the
delegates and especially the brethren Of
the press will be Hospitality entertained
Col w. A Taylor, who is an avowed
candidate for governor before the COM
ing Ohio democratic convention, is here.
He is likewise a veteran journalist,
whose work has been largely in po-
litisal lines.
President NJ. E. Ingalls, Of the Big
Four and the Chesapeake & Ohio roads,
who. without his cOnnivance, has been
mentioned as a possible candidate for
governor. today gave his little boom a
very black eye.
''Why. I am president of two rail
roads now" said he, and that gives
me more power and more opportunity
for doing good than 1 could as governor
of Ohio. I would not exchange my posi-
ton for all the governorships from here
to Alaska Z"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

tion in the white cap enterprise. 1t
found her in a delicate condition and
deprived her of her senses. Whether
she will survive the shock is not known.
That she will lose the use Of her reason
permanently is almost certain.
Edward Houston was a fine-looking
man and is said to have been very
popular farmer He, too, was thirty
three years of age, but unmarried and
living with his mother sister and two
brothers, four miles north Of the Con-
rad log cabin. They took his body
home. He was the son of a methodist
preacher. who was killed several years
ago in an accident while in charge of
the Rehoboth circuit.
John Wiseman was a middle-aged un-
married man. a stock driver, living in
Heath township, seven or eight miles
from the scene Of his death.
John Timberlake, stock trader and
farmer. also lived i'm Heath township.
He was married and leaves five chill
dren.
The youngest of all was William May,
who must have suffered in the long
hours between the moment when he
fell, unable with his terrible wounds 70
drag himself farther away from the log
cabin. until the moment of his death,
the keenest agony. He was only a boy
of twenty-One and lived with his parents
on their farm. two miles north Of La
coma.
LOUISVILLE, Aug THE white caps
of Boone township Indiana, burned the
house of the COnrads tonight.
Today three riderless horses, owned by
three white caps, John Kendall. William
Fisher and William Hubbel, were found.
1t is thought that their owners had been
killed by the ConTads, who have returned
from Kentucky.
They say they have three more men 10
kill.
woods.
Harrison county is excited as il never
was before over the murderous ambus-
cade and everybody is going armed.
The Conrads are asking relatives 70
help them and a bloody battle is ex-
pected within the next tWentN-fOur hours
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
LIST COMPLETED.
Nominators Who VIII BE Allowed to
Name Starters.

Secretary Kennedy of the state board
Of agriculture has completed the list of
nominators, who, having made the final
payment, will be entitled to name the
starters in the colt stakes in the Indi-
ana trotting and pacing horse breeders
stakes at the coming state fair. The fol-
lowing is the list:
Two-year-old PAGERS, eligible April 1
to the 2:40 class-Snyder & Blythe, Del
phi, Ind; Forest Home stock farm,
Stilesville, Ind; John Tanney, Cleveland.
o.; Rumbarger stock farm, indianapolis:
w. T.. McMillen, Paris. ILL.,; G. and c.
v. Cecil, Danville, Ky; W. A. Jones &
Son, Rushville; S. N. Dickerson, Indi-
annapolis; Alex Hardy, Logansport; G.
indianapolis, and the Village stock farm,
East Aurora, n. Y.
Two-year-old trotters, eligible April 1
to the ESQ class-R. j. Wilson, Rush
vile; w. NJ. Smock, indianapolis; w. v.
Dorsey, Shelbyville; the Rumbarger
stock farm. Indianapolis; John Pigman.
Connersville; r. s. Hill, Indianapolis; w.
e. McMillen, Paris, ILL.,; c. e. Sherwood,
Linton. Ind; ]. L. Swagart, Muncie;
Mitchell Toe-Weight company, Mar
tinsville; F. e. Clark, Columbus; the
Village Farm, East Aurora, N. Y.
Three-year-old PAGERS. eligible April 1
to the 2:25 class-Forest Home stock
farm, Stilesville; c. w. Morrison, Con-
nersville; c.. ID. Custer. Logansport; Fos-
ter Bros, Montclair; A. l.. winship,
Rushville; the Village Farm, East Auro-
ra. N. Y.
Three-year-old trotters eligible April 1
to the 2:30 class-Snyder * Blythe, Del
phi; II. G.. G. Balls, Indianapolis; Rum
barger stock farm. indianapolis; G.. &
G. p. Cecil. Danville. Ky: Alex Hardy,
Iogansport; Young & Colt, Crawfords-
VILE: w. A. Hanson, Connersville; d. C.
Deupree, Edinburg: w. II. Robbins,
Greensburg; Willard Myers, Greensburg;
the Village Farm, East Aurora, N. Y.
These stakes are transferable up to
Sept. Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
Baking Powders
Before Congress.

The Pure Food bill before Congress would be righteous
for the people, and should become law The public
pure food and in order protect themselves know
what aduteraed All adueated preparations should be
branded including Baking Powders containing Ammonia
Alum Then people dose themselves with Absolutely
Pure Ammonia or Alum, they will do it knowingly. The
public have been looking the composition of Ammonia and
Alum and they don't like the idea of eating either their hot
biscuit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
SIX MEN KILLED.,
A Terrible Early Sunday
Shooting Affair.
Two Men Kill a Half Dozen
Near Corydon.
Harrison County the Scene
Of the Sad Tragedy.
IN THE LYNCHING BELT.
One Hundred Prominent Men
on the One Side
IN THE LYNCHING BELT,
One Hundred Prominent Men
on the One Side
And William and Edward
Conrad the Other Party.
Threats of Lynching Met with
Daring Courage.

History of the Original Tragedy That
Led to the Sunday Attack-The Com
RAIDS Suspected of Having Murdered
Their Father-Warned to Leave the
COunty-They Refused with De-
fance-The Conrad Home Surround
ed-The Attacking Party Meet with
A MurderOus Reception - Several
Killed and Many wOunded-The
Conrads Escape-Intense Excitement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
THE EXTRA SESSION
Both Houses of Congress
Meet and Adjourn,
The Presidents Message
Not Being Received
Owing to the Short Ses-
sion of the Senate.
THE MESSAGE Is PREPARED.
The Document WIN Doubtless
Be a Brief One,
Dealing Only with the Finan-
ciaI Problem.
Cochran to Be in the Front
OF the Fight,
Owing to the Short Ses-
sion of the Senate.
THE MESSAGE is PREPARED.
The Document WIN Doubtless
Be a Brief One,
Dealing Only with the Finan-
ciaI Problem.
Cochran to Be in the Front
OF the Fight,

representIng the Anti-SiIver Element
Report That He Will BE Ably Sec
onded by MIR. Bynum-AlleGed Au-
thentfc Outline of the Presidents
Message Setting Forth His Views on
the silver QuestIOn-The Silverites
to Make Capital Out OF the Chicago
PIatform-SenatOr Beckwith's Resig-
natiOn-Other Matters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

Mr.. Cleveland's financial policy in the
house has only taken his seat when the
clerk calls the members to order.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
BUT THREE ROUNDS
George DiXon's Short
Work of Eddie Pierce
In the Arena Of the COney
Island Club.
PIERCE WAS OUTCLASSED,
The Negro Being the Better OF
the Pugilists.
Majority in Sympathy with
the Defeated Sport.

Champion COrbett and His Trainer
Occupied IA Private Box and Re-
celved Much AttentiOn-The Fight
for "a Purse Of $4,000. the Loser TO
Receive S5OO-A Hot Preliminary
Bout Between McBride and Murphy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
CONGRESS IN SPECIAL SESSION.
The Proceeding i'm the senate and
HOuse-Other News.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. THE
first democratic congress that has assem-
bied under a democratic administration
since the ante-belIum days OF slavery,
raet In extra session at the national capt
tol at noon today. The occasion was an
impressive one. recalling as it did, the
political situation that has not existed
for over a third Of a century, and deep
solemnity was added to the scene, by a
general appreciation that the problem
70 be met and solved is a graver one than
has agitated the public mind since the
political forums rang with the discus
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

is Pure Cream of Tartar Powder free from Ammonia Alum
Lime other aduleration And every investigation whether
in laboratory Kitchen confirms and emphasizes suPeor
ity in every way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
ROTTEN EGGS THEM AGAIN.


Our Populist friends viii read Presi-
dent Cleveland's Inaugural this morning
with mingled groans and curses. If
President Cleveland entertains one po-
litical hatred that is more intense than
another it is his unconquerable aversion
to what he denomiuate5 the visionary
theorems Of the Populists. To emphasize
his attitude towards them was hCke
Smith only appointed to seat IN the
cabinet, mere youth Of the south who
plastered its advocates and candidates
with stale eggs. OF course President
Cleveland from his high place and III so
exhalted and important a state paper as
an inaugural is very choice in his Ian
guage which like cool, polished stiletto
be so deity inserts beneath the fifth rib
of the Populist party that they can
scarcely discern his meaning or know
what hurt them, but does its work only
too effectualIy as the Demo-Fusionist
must see to his sorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

The people who have gathered on the
borders OF the Cherokee strip, with the
ayowed intention Of invading the territory
unless il is speedily opened to settlement
by congress, deserve little consideration
at the hands of the government. They
have no business on the border. and no
right whatever to enter the strip until
congress declares it open TO settlement
St. Joe Herald.
Circumstances alter cases. If St.
Joseph We're SO situated as to received
the lions share of benefits to be derived
from the settlement of the strip, the es-
teemed would no doubt sing different
strain. As to the presence of the iu-
tending settlers on the border OF the
strip, they violated no law in assem-
bling there, and whether or not their
declaration Of intention to invade the
strip unless it should be opened by con-
gress, that body took just that action
before adjournment, which removes the
threat from the position of a debatable
question, To summarize, therefore:
Congress settled the doubt by passing
the bill That will enable the invaders @
to legally settle the strip, and that set
ties the question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
TAILORS add DIAPERS
AS VIEWED FROM THE MOON.
Our Earth Looks sixty-Four Times Larger
Than the sun.

Our Earth Looks SiEty-Four Times Larger
Than the sun.
If lunar conditions are favorable to
human existence, and it is not certain
that they are not, and you could be
transported 70 the top of Pico or some
other tall peak or rock on the surface
Of our "silverv sister world, " how do
you suppose things would look from
such vantage ground? You would
probably first turn your eyes In the
direction Of our earth, the world you
had just quilted, but TO you it would be
a stranger. In place of the somber
globe you would naturally expect TO
behold your eyes would be greeted with
a most wonderful sight The earth
would appear 20 you TO be sixty-four
times larger than the sun appears u
the residents Of this mundane sphere;
this because the earth has eight times
the diameter Of the moon. therefore she
must necessarily show the moonites
sixty-fOur times as much surface as the
moon shows US. The sun, on the other
hand, would appear no larger 70 you
from your observatory on the moon
than i does from our globe. Tho
earrh's atmosphere being blue & has
been decided that the earth must ap-
pear as a blue ball 70 al outside on
lockers What a glorious sight Il must
be % our Iuuariau neighbors 70 look
upon a bright blue, swift-revolving
ball sixty-iour times larger than the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

Joe Kline has launched the Progress at
Claremore.
Okarche boasts OF its having a Touring
mill and canneTy soon.
Oklahoma has twenty-nine prisoners in
the Kansas penitentiary.
There are eighty young Indians attend
ing school at Seger, Washi,a county.
Ia the past eight years the government
has psid out s., 90, 254 educating the In
dlaus.
Counterfeit nicke : are in circulation a,
Nuldrow. Il Is believed that tney sre
manufactured in the place.
Five hundred Cherokees have signed 4
petition for separate statehood FOR the i've
tribes and forwarded it 70 Washington.
Tie Beaver County Democrat warns the
people against man who j going around
the country selling q patent sickle sharp
eueE.
The supreme court Of tie Territory has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.

The extremity of fanaticism upon the
part of the Populists and the extremity
of cowardice upon the part Of the Re
pubhcans of the legislature at Topeka,
combined, have resulted III proposition
to amend the constitution to the end OF
female suffrage. This slop over means
an unseemly fight on the stump, street
and RESTRAIN. 1t will be fight in which
childless wives, short haired old maids
and loud mouthed, ambitious females
will be pitted against the sweet
Influences Of home and the wishes OF the
queens Of our fresides. These homes
and firesides may be disturbed, some
what, by the aggressive screecher5 who
so itch for public life and notorlety, but
the mothers and wives at nome VIII IN
fluence more votes than all the local and
imported ranter5 that may be sprung
upon us. If Kansas women were not IN
every way protected by our laws, or II
a majority of our wives, mothers, dauSh-
tiers and sweethear;s desired to mix IN
politics and in public life there would be
no question as TO the result, but
experience abundantly proves that they
do not, that they do not even pay any
attention to the duty already prescribed
by law by taking part in school and mu-
nicipal elections. Kansas is guilty OF
large number of abnormalitieS and eccen:
tricties, but nevertheless, and all the
same, she seems to be blessed with the
pink and choice of womanly women
whose beauty of life, whose sweetness OF
feminity and whose winning brightness
are unexcelled if eqUalled by the women
of the homes of any other state or of any
other country on which the sun shines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05
Fun That Costs Too Much

From the apora Republican
Woman suffrage wen an easy vic CRY
in the legislature last Wednesday. Both
houses voted TO submit q suffrage
amendment to the people, 50 that it is
almost certain that the campaign two
years hence viii be euiveued by thas
issue. Kansas voters may feel differ
emily in regard to this rl1tter han they
did on a previous occasion. but we are
reasonably safe IN saving that The sup
porters Of the amendment viii not have
as smooth sailing before the people as
they had in the legislature. Whatever
the outcome the campaign VIII furnish
plenty o. amusement, and Of late that
seems to be about all Kansas politics Is
good for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

Secretary Herbert Will be the first man
who was II the Confederate army 10 be
ppo.aJed t. the Misunderstanding sCperyis-
.ou of either brancl Il the military ser
vice OF The Union >iuCe the late uupleas-
uJuess.-SJ, Joe GsZette.
II this Is true, then the statement fire.
quentiy made by the Democratic critics
,bat the last retiring secretary Of war.
:. &. I kins. was IN the Confederate
alltary service in the early months OF
lie war Is untrue In any event i
seems rather odd for the Gazette and its
political TX 70 insinuate As 10 the loyal
IL Of ex-COnIederates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

AT last the long desired act # congress
providing for the opening of the Chero-
kee strip 10 settlement Is realized, the
measure as an amendment TO the Indian
appropriation bill icing finally agreed
upon by the two houses at s o'clock Sat
1rday morning and receiving the presl-
dents approval snort time afterwards.
To the thousands OF persons who have
anXlousiy. yet patiently. waited for TIN.
the EAGLE extends hearty congratuia
tons, and wishes that each one may
find q home that shall prove 20 be g
that the highest ideal and happy aut.ci-
patton may have pictured It-tna.
health, prosperity and contentment may
be ever-present auxiliaries 70 permanent
citizenship and long life,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

From the position heretofore taken by
Colonel Tomlinson, in his Topeka Senti-
mel, il was supposable at least that in
changing the name of his paper TO the
Daily Democrat, he would at once es-
pouSe the cause of the stalwart Democ-
racy, but to the contrary he criticises, TO
ridicule, that followng-in fact, declares
that there are not enough of them to
amount 10 the distinction Of q following.
He is feminist fusion, hut pronounces for
the Democracy. He has undertaken q
Zig job, in trying to reorgauize the party
in Kansas,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

Ten-year-old Dan Paschall was sem
fenced at Fort Smith, Ark, TO serve
thIee years in the state reform school
for the killing of another boy about the
same age. This is believed to be the
youngest criminal Of like offense on
record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

The Democratic governor of Massa-
chusetts at banquet night before last,
offered the following toast to Governor
Mckinley which is beautiful in senti-
ment and full Of truth: ga manly man
in misfortune. Stronger than politics is
friendship, and stronger than political
principle is human sympathy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

The custom Of drinking beaIths'
had a most curious origin. IA the
days when the Danes lorded 4. il
England they had a very COMMON habit
q sta5bing English1e1 II the throat
when drinking. To avoid this v.Ilaiuy
a man when drinking would request
some ot The sitters-bT 70 lie KS pledge
or surety while taxing his drauEht
Hence the custom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-05

The strip bill passed congress in the
last hour of the session-too late for
President Harrison 10 declare the lands
open for settlement, by proclamation,
President Cleveland will no doubt carry
out the provisions of the law, but he will
be in no great hurry about it.