davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

NORTH BAY, Ont, Nov. S.-Follow-
ing is a partial list Of those known to
have been drowned by the burning of
the steamer Frazer on Lake Nipissing
yesterday:
CAPT. w. CARR.
MATTHEW BRENNAN.
]. SUTHERLAND.
ALT BARBEAU.
WILLIAM STOREY.
THOMAS OSBORNE.
ALEX DOUGLASS.
JOHN HAW.
ISAAC SHAW
JOHN SMALLEY.
TOM MASSEY.
TOM BOWERS.
TOM SHERIFF.
JAMES MCANN.
Several others whose names are not
known by the survivors.
The survivors are: Neal Macarthur,
Alex Robertson, Stanley McMannemy,
r. p. HarOah, Fireman w. McInter, Ed
ward Cook, John Adams.
The affair has caused great excite
ment throughout the district. The
steamer was owned by Davidson, Hay
& Co. Of Toronto and was bound for
Franks bay with supplies for the lum-
bermen. She caught fire about three
miles from Goose island and panic
must have ensued. as only seven lives,
including the fireman and cook, were
saved out of the twenty-seven or twen-
ty-eight. Notwithstanding the fact that
the steamer carried the usual supply of
life boats and preservers. and had in
tow a large scow, Capt. Carr and Mr..
Douglass, the firms storekeeper at
Franks bay, are among the lost. The
fire was witnessed from Franks bay by
Capt. Burritt and a young Indian name
Pete, in the employ of J. 3. Smith &
Sons. They put off in their boat TO the
scene, but by the time they reached the
spot the boat was burned to waters
edge and the seven survivors had
reached the top of the scow.
The engine, for some unaccountable
reason, was not stopped, and during all
the time the boat was burning she con-
tinued to plough through the water.
Some Of the men struggling in the water
managed to climb into a boat which
had been launched, but were caught in
the steamers wheels and went down.
The hull of the boat sank in about fifteen
feet of water and all that now marks
the spot of the catastrophe is a short
piece Of the smOkestack, which appears
above the waters edge. The yacht
Hkimawkiawa, with Judge DOran and
a number Of citizens on board, has gone
to the scene Of the fatal mishap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
A GIANT IN TROUBLE.
AbdeIIah Ben Hamady's Wife Gone
He Wants Vengeance.

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Abdallah Ben
Hamady, the Algerian giant who per-
formed in Midway Plaisance at the fair,
is seeking his pretty Italian wife, Jo-
sephine, whom he married in San Fran
cisco, and who, he alleges, has deserted
him for Sig. Leo Massole, a Midway
jeweler, and taken with her Abdallah's
little son Sammy, who performed in the
Algerian village. Abdallah Ben is VI y
wroth and says he does not want his
wife to come back, but that he did want
vengeance and Sammy. He had his re-
venge last night when he met Massole
on the street and thrashed him, and he
will go to New York after Sammy, who
is thought to have been taken there by
the tickle Josephine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
HUNTERS SHOWED IN.
a Montana Party May Have to Stay
Out All Winter.

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 11-If the
missing Carlin party of hunters has not
got out of the mountains before now
they will probably not get out before
spring, if at all. as the snow is from
four to six feet deep in the mountains
The party consists of William E. CarIin,
son of Gen. w. p. Carlin of the United
States army; his brother-in-law, John
Harvey Pierce, and A. Himmelwright of
New York They had several pack
Spencer as guide, besides a packer and
cook, making six men in all. Sixty SOL
diers under Capt. Andrews are endeavor-
ing to keep the trail open from the Mon
tana side Of the summit to the Clear
water country in Idaho
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

on a tumble, but time was called, Ann
Arbor holding her twenty yards line.
Summary:
Ann Arbor. as: Purdue s. Referee
William Maffitt, ST. Louis. Umpire-A
II. Somerville, Indianapolis. Time, 45:45.
Touch-dOwns-Griffin, 4; villa, Heminger,
Dyer and Furbert 1 each; Buschman
and Ed Olin 1 each GOals-Dygert Z.
Tonight two Of Purdues team are in
a bad way. Nelson Olin received a
hard blow on the head in tackling and
is threatened with congestion of the
brain. Capt Finney, who had not re-
covered from injuries received in the
Wabash game, is again badly crippled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
7 Cure Dyspepsia, Consultation

and Chronic Nervous diseases. DR..
Shops Restorative, the great Nerve
Tonic, by a newly discovered principle,
also cures stomach, liver and kidney
diseases, through the nerves that govern
these organs. Book and samples free
for &c stamp.
DIR. SHOOP. Box Y, Racine, Wis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
BREAFHED THE GAS.
AsphyxicatIOn of Two Cigarette
Agents nt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11.-This morning at
the St. James hotel here two cigarette
advertising agents, James Salmon of
New York and b. p. Collins OF Wash
ington. d. C, occupying the same room,
were found dead in bed, having been
asphyxiated. The cause was a defec-
tive gas cock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
TWO DISASTERS ON WATER.
TWENTY DROWNED BY THE BURN
ING OF THE STEAMER FRAZER.

And as Many Lost by the Collision of
the Albany and Philadelphia -
Eleven Bodies OF the Drowned Sail
Ors RecOvered-The Search Con-
tinued.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
PURDUE LOSES ONE
The Giants from Ann Arbor
Win, 46 to 8.
First Defeat of the Rail-
splitters Since 80.
The Michiganders Too
Much for Them.
DEPAUW DEFEATS WABASH
In Game Replete with Ex-
citing Plays.
The Athenfans Put Up Their
Money and Lose.
Serious Injury to Some Of the
Players.
The MichiganderS Too
Much for Them.
DEPAUW DEFEATS WABASH
In a Game Replete with Ex-
citing Plays.
The Athe mans Put Up Their
Money and Lose.
Serious Injury to Some Of the
Players.

The Result of the Game Gives De-
PAW Second Place in the State
Lengue-Ynle and the University of
Pennsylvania Play "a Good Game
Manhattan Field, the Former Win
ming by n Score of IA 10 q.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
YALE 14-PENNsYLvANIA 6.

Close and Exciting Game on Mnnhat-
tan Field.
MANHATTAN FIELD, Nov. 1.-THE
Yale and University of Pennsylvania
foot ball elevens met at Manhattan field
today, and all the foot ball world was
there to see. In that the quakers had
withdrawn from the intercollegiate
league one Of the elements of the games
in former years las wanting. 1t was
not a champie dip game, yet todays
contest was more important than
any championship game ever played be-
tween these colleges in the past. To the
very fact that the University of Penn
sylvania had retired from the league
may be ascribed it's Importance. The
teams lined I'D as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Cure Yourself.

best medical book published, one hum
dred pages, elegant colored plates, will
be sent to you on receipt of three 2-cent
stamps to pay postage. Address A. p.
OrdWay & Co., Boston, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

Barge of Minneapolis, and again by his
being 'plucked" for several thousand
dollars by gamblers while playing a
game of cards. His loss became public
talk and it was thought the affair would
end his career with the bank, but it
did not.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

Many people take pills which
grippe and purge, weakening the
body. More take Simmons Liver
Regulator, liquid or powder, be-
cause more pleasant to take. does
not grippe, tones up the system, and
gives the quickest relief 1t is
Natures own remedy, purely vege-
table.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
FOOT BALL AT CRAwFoRDsvnLE.

Close and Exciting Game between
Wabash and DePnuv.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 11.-Spe-
cial.-The game of foot ball played here
today between Wabash and DePauw re-
suited in a score of As TO "a in favor Of
DePauw, which gives them second
place. Two hundred people came up
from Greencastle. At 2:30 o'clock the
game was called. There was a large
attendance and shouts were exchanged
for the yellow and the red. The elevens
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
CUREs I'D PREVENTS
Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat.
inflammation. Bronchitis.
Pneumonia. Asthma.
Difficult Breathing.
Influenza.
rheumatism, ReUraigia, Sciahcu. LUz1-
6Ggo, Swelling of the Joints, Pains
IN Back, Chest or Limbs.

The application OF the READY RELIEF
TO the part or parts where the difficulty OF
pain exists viii afford ease and comfort
ALL INTERNAL PAINS. PAINS IN
BOWELS or STOMACH, CRAMPS, SOUR
STOMACH, SPASAS NAUSEA, NOMIT-
INC, HEARTBURN. NERVOUSNESS,
SLEEPLESSNESS. SICK HEADACHE.
collie. FLATULENCY,
PAINTING SPELLS are relieved instantly
and quickly cured by taking Internally a
half to n teaspo0nful OF Ready Relief In
half a tumbler OF water.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
A TRIO OF KNAvES,
Brief, Dazzling Career of
Three Young Bloods,
Who Spent Their Fort
unes in Riotous Living
$500, -. ..o@
AND BEGAN ON ANOTHER.
Lou FlOyd's Confession in the
Tombs Police Court.
His Brother and Phil ScheiG
En- Route to Europe.

Their Arrest Will Follow at South
ampton and They VIII Be Returned
TO minneapolis for Trial-EOunE
scheig's Theft of $4,000 as Paying
Teller of the Bank of Minneapolis
and Cashier BOfferding's Suicide.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Position

Referee Brooks stood between the two
lines. watch in hand. When the hands
showed 2:3S o'clock precisely, he called
out Play"
Pennsylvania opened the game with
wedge The ball was passed TO Osgood,
and before he was downed he had
gained ten yards. They tried ineffec-
tually to advance the ball and lost it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

DePauw took the ball with Wabash in
the west goal. DePauw used the Cor
nell V at the beginning, doing effective
work and gaining ten yards, rushing
through the lines and with tackles by
Dunn and Kuyken1all the ball was
pushed over the line. Kuykendall made
a touchdown and Whitcomb kicked goal.
Score. to o in favor of DePauw.
Wabash took the ball and made TWEEN
ty-five yards on the gridiron. Allen
started around the end and ran back
and was tackled by Mountz, losing six
yards.
Dunn's Collar Bone Fractured.
Dunn then broke his collar-bone and
was retired for Albright. who finally
went through the tackle, with Sedgewick
and Patterson as guards, and made a
run Of twenty yards and a touchdown;
Whitcomb kicked goal Score, y for
DePauw.
Wabash then lost the ball on four
downs after pushing half way to goal
in three plays, then got the ball on De
Pauw's failure to gain five yards. Allen
made run around the end for twenty
five yards with Mowers following with
ten more. They in turn made a gain
and Keen made the down. Goal was
kicked. Score. u to 6, in favor of De-
Paw.
DePauw followed with two touch
downs and two goals and Wabash scored.
First half ended in SO for DePauw to 20
for Wabash.
In the second half Mowers retired for
Wynekoop and Bushnell for Farrell. This
half resulted in u to "A in favor of
Wabash. Albright was injured and Barr
substituted. Allen made the best play
of the game, going through tackle, dodg-
ing Kuykendall, outsprinting the field
running forty-five yards and made
touchdown. The elevens were both too
much on the defensive order and seemed
almost afraid of each other.
Money Changed Hands.
Money freely exchanged hands and the
Wabash hackers lost perhaps $500.
Three men were $500 loser. Wabash
stock had run way up since the game
with Purdue last Saturday and the De-
PAW betters found ready victims. The
candid opinion Of those who witnessed
the game was that the DePauw team
unmatched Wabash. The summary of
the game follows: Touchdowns, Kuy-
kendall 8, Albright 4, Whitcomb /, Kern
2, Allen 2. Wynekoop 2, j. Fry 1. Goals
Whitcomb 3. ]. Fry 3. Injured, Dunn
Albright. Time, 2:30. Referee, Ames Of
Champaign. Umpire, Nyce Of Chicago
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
KIDNEyAND BLADDER COMPLAINTS.

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel Dia-
betes, Dropsy, StOppage Of Water, Incon-
buminuria- ana all cases where there are
brick dust deposits. or the water is thick,
CLOUDY. mIxed with substances like the
white of an egg. or threads like white
silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious APP
pearance and white bOne-dust deposits,
and when there is a prickling burning.
in the small of the back and along the
loins. Sold by druggists. Price, One Dollar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
zgADMAY'S
Ia SarSapariIIian
zzzszgza PpcnIvant
TIE GREAT BLOOD PURLFTER,

a remedy composed OF ingredients OF ex-
traordinary medical properties. essential
to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the
DrOken-down and wasted body. Quick.
pleasant, safe and permanent in its treat
ment and cure.
For the Cure Of Chrome Disease, ScrOfui0Us.
Hereditary or contag Gus.
Not only does the Sarsaparilla Resolvent
excel all remedial agents in the cure OF
Chronic, ScrOfllous. Constitutional and
Skin Diseases, but il is the only positive
cure for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
RadWaY's is a COmlOund Pill.
RAILWAYS PILLS

Drive out all diseases. from whatever
cause they may be making inroads or
-FOUR system; delaZ no longer; the remedy
is at hand; a dC>e or two viii convince
YOU Of the truth.
TO thousands now suffering we say, you
have the -euledy II Your own hands. Rad
WAYS is a WeIl-KnOwn Pin. containing the
-hoicast extracts taken from the Negeta-
bic kingdom only, compounded in the most
scientific proportions. which were found
nv DIR Railway TO ne the best adapted to
Stimulate and restore TO healthy action
the disordered organs. They contain no
mineral or metals or their salts-nothing
POISONOUS enters into their composition,
and they are perfectly safe to take To
those who are looking for a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
Health Restores

we cannot too strongly recommend 9
well-tried. safe and efficient remedy such
as is presented in Railways Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
OF PAIN

and has done more good than any known
remedy.
FOR PAINS. BRUISES. BACKAcHE
PAIN N THE CHEST OR SIDES
HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE OR ANY
OTHER EXTERNAL PAIN a few appn.
cations rubbed by the hand act like
magic, causing the pain 10 instantly stop.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
r. r. e.
EDADWAY'S
EH READY RELIEF

The most certain and safe Pain Remedy
IN the world that instantly stops the mosi
oxcruciating pains. Il is truly the great
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-14
To Abolish the Kitchen.

4 block of Al houses. covering one
square, is to be built i'll Denver, and in
the center of the square building to be
used as a common kitchen. dining room
and laundry is to be placed. A compe-
tent steward will purchase provisions at
wholesale prices for.all, good cooks will
be employed. and meals will be fur
nished either in the common dining room
or i'll private apartments. The houses
will surround the kitchen i'll Il hollow
square. SO that all will he easily reached
from the central building. The scheme
is not altogether a new one, although we
believe it has never yet had fair trial
The objection has been raised that it
does away in part with the domestic
privacy of home. but this point could he
met by having Il dining room in the rear
end of each dwelling, to which n COM
plete breakfast, dinner or supper could
he taken from the kitchen and laid on
the table. The dishes could then be
taken back to the center building and
washed, there to remain until the hour
for the next meal
Such an arrangement ought not to
cost so much per family as the present
method does, while as a boon to the
housekeeper it could hardly be overesti-
mated. To put the plan i'll practice it
would be necessary TO secure IA whole
square as site for tie enterprise The
dwellings could be completely independ-
ent of each other and could have every
feature of ordinary houses except the
kitchen. = Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-14

The return to America of Miss Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland is an event of cx-
traordinary social and literary interest.
Miss Cleveland comes back TO us after
an extended tour through the old world
which she has prosecuted with intellec-
tual purpose and lcisurclv observation.
a woman of unusual gifts, of large and
varied information, Of vigorous views
and strong convictions, she has now put
the finishing touches to an euuipment
which was always distinguished for its
power and versatility.
Miss Cleveland is wildly remembered
in Washington. During the earlier
months of her brothers first administers
ton and while lie was still bachelor
she presided over the White House men
age i'll 81 manner that will not soon be
forgotten. She introduced into those
historic precincts an atmosphere of let
tiers, of philosophy, of science and the
gracious arts She drew about hera cor
don OF thought, OF scholarly attainment
and metaphysical aspiration. She made
salon fit to be classcd with those of the
most brilliant period Of London. Paris or
Vienna. After the presidents marriage
khe retired TO more congcnial environ
ment and resumed the literary and edl,-
cational work to which all her acquire
ment and Inclination prcdisposed her.
And now afterycars of travel, invcstiga-
ton and criticism she returns to the land
of her birth better fitted than ever to ell
tighten and embellish it.--New Yori,
Commercial Advertiser.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-14
Instructors of Butter Making.

a number of lady students who have
gained certificates at the dairy schools
in connection with the University col
lege, Bangor, have been appointed in
structresses i'll dairy work in various
parts of the country. Among these are
Miss K. NJ. Armstrong, who gained the
advanced certificate last season and the
first prize of G5 in this examination and
has been appointed head instructress by
the directors of the Anglesey and Car
narvonshire dairy school; Miss NJ. E.
Bibby, who holds the advanced certifi-
cate, has been appointed instructress in
butter making under the Lincolnshire
county council; Miss Gwyn Swift, who
also holds the advanced certificate, has
been appointed instructress in dairy work
for the Berwickshire Agricultural asso-
citation; Miss NJ. NJ. Cristopherson is now
the instructress III butter making for tho
Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical
college and is assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Shirley, both of whom gained the adj
vanced certificate i'll dairy work last sea-
son; Miss p. Coulthard has been ap-
pointed to act as instructress in butter
making for the Wigtonshire county coun-
Gil; Miss Annie Matthews, who acted as
instructress to Miss NJ. E. Roberts at
Lleweni Hall last season, has been ap-
pointed instructress in dairy work under
the Essex county council Miss M. A.
tombstone, who last year gained the adj
vanced certificate i'll general dairy work.
has again been appointed chief instruct
sin butter making at the Montgomery
shire Dairy institute; Miss Catherine
Hughes. who gained the ordinary GER
tificate in butter making and cheesemak-
ing, has been appointed to act as assist
ant at Llewcni Hall, Denbigh.
Queen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-14


den party. unlike most summer pleasures.
affords unlimited opportunity for variety
i'll dress. the most elaborate costumes
and extremely simple gowns being equal
~ appropriate, providing the color is
light and snowy.
One example in the New York Sun
shows Il refined. genteel dress of fawn
colored crepon. The skirt is composed
of three deep fiounces trimmed on the
edge with gold and brown galoon. the
ruffles oil the shoulders and the waist
being finished with a similar trimming
Ill IL much narrower width, and the yoke
is formed of ecru lace over yellow silk.
a striking lat Of rustic straw, with
wing bows of silk and small green velvet
rosettes. from between which rise shaded
tune. The parasol, which is an indis-
pensable part of the outfit and must
match the dress, is almost as necessary
to the completeness of style us the ex-
ccssivc sleeves which are at present the
objective point OF every toilet.
\ pretty example of more simple and
youthful gown is made of accordion
plated silken crepon IN pretty shade
of pink. The bodice is of the same plait-
ing and is confined at the waist with
oriental embroidery, which is also used
10 form the square yoke, both front and
back. The dainty little hat is of willow
green straw, faced with black and trim
med with plated pink tulle, and the
parasol is Of the same material as the
dress.
Lace still continues to be prominent
feature of dress trimmings and in many
instances forms the entire waist a
pretty and dressy afternoon gown for 81
fashionable summer hotel is made of q
yellow shade OF ecru and brown striped
taffeta silk and is trimmed with a rich
shade of deep violet velvet ribbon. The
waist is all of lace, fulled over ecru silk
and finished with straps of the ribbon
over the shoulders, with bows on either
side of the bodice and at the end of the
strap, which falls below the belt. The
sleeves are formed of deep cuff and
shoulder frill of lace. with full puff of
silk at the top. On the skirt is one row
of ribbon, with rosette bows at intervals
and far enough from the bottom 10 adj
nit of a festoon Of lace.
Another stylish design is of pale gray
silk shot crepon and has q closely fit
ting waist of violet satin entirely Gov
cred with an exquisite embroidery in n
floral pattern. The dress given is Of
shot blue foulard and an applique trim