davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

Posr TowxsExp. June 3.--lSpecial.l- =
News Was received from juneau today
that drunken Indian attempted to muir
der several other Indians near salmon
cannery located sixty-five Eaiies from
Juneau. Armed with a sharp az he en-
tered cabin and cut aud manned four
siwashcs. He WAS taken prisoner and sent
10 juneau. Tao of the injured men we're
not expected TO live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

CHICAGO. June 2-The worlds con-
sre.s on social purity, presided
over by Archbishop Ireland, vas
in session today. Addresses we're deiiv-
cred By Mrs. Baiiington Booth. OF the SAL
vasion Army. and Rev. J. NJ. McCieary. Of
Minneapolis. The League for tho Promo
ton Of Social Parity met in the adjoining
hall, and we're addressed by Bishop Fall
lows. Tonight the congress heard a num-
bes OF interesting papers on pertineD.
forica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

guns of the DOLPHIN sainted as the princess
Iets the ship. The princess remained in
her apartments this evening. The pro.
Sramme OF entertainment arranged by tho
COMMITTEES has been completed, and the
many entertainments provided have not
been marrcd by n single unpleasant Incl.
dent Fhe princess and party will leave
for Chicago At 1880 o'clock on Monday
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

TACOMA. June 2-ISpecial.]- IA. l.
Morse, of this city. who recently went to
the Hawaiian islands. is endeavoring to
secure for Tacoma syndicate large
tract Of land there, to be used as coffee
plantation. T. w. Harvey, representing
the United States. British Columbia and
Hawaiian Islands Trading Company,
writes from Honolulu, under date of May
"A. that he has collected q shipment Of
Hawaiian fruits and curios for Puget
sound and Vancouver island ports. and
will arrive on the first Canadian Pacific
Australian steamship. about June 10. By
bringing the Hawaiian island fruit direct
to Puget sound there is considerable saw
ing over shipments via San Francisco, and
besides the fruit will be much fresher and
Of uniformly better quality, inasmuch
as the best grades will not be sorted ous
at San Francisco. This, will be the first
direct shipment Of fresh fruit from the
Hawaiian islands TO Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

TorrYA. Kan. Jane &c. B.. Jewell, Q
rasnmaker, who claims 10 hare discovered
Meibonrne's secret and improved on IL,
began operations by sending gases into .
cloadiess SKY yesterday for six hours,
when clouds appeared and rain began fall.
ing last night at 10 30 and lasted until
Gsyitxht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

OLYMPIA. June Especial The aSr.-
cultural college mandamus case Was
argued today in the supreme court On
motion 10 quash the matter. which "as
taken under adyisement Further argu-
u,ent will be heard on next Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
WASHINGTON SATURDAY 1sea

ton made by the supreme court in the
price Of the plant and sell for $;.t:So COO
instead Of 81. I'D, ,0m This will be neees-
aary in order TO permit os the proposed
$4,000 Improvements.
in adjudgsng the bonds valid to the legal
limit. it Is held that the court assumes
that the taxpayers in sancfioning more
than the legal volume thereby gave
their approval Of the issue Of the
legal amount. even though such amount
were found to be less than the
volume of bonds actually voted for. Some
lawyers argue regarding this point that
taking an extreme case. say that city
voting =. .0o. .ofo or SIC. COZ. 600 bonds while
the legal limit Was less than half that
amount. the court would not, be justified
in iegalizing the bonds. In the case Of the
Buckley bonds. ii was found the taxpayers
had voted for so 90 bonds when the Law
allowed only $l9.0o. 1t was argued by
the counsel for Buckley that the bonds to
the extent Of the legal limit were valid, al
though larger amount had been voted.
These bonds were sold at Chicago.
City Attorney Murray confirms what
the PosT-ISrELLrGKScER stated during the
water campaign regarding the expendi-
ture By the city for artificial light, water
and sewers. more than 5 per cent. of the
assessed valuation of city property. as
fixed by the assessment made previous to
the bond election. He says:
In view Of tho decision OF the supreme court
handed down today. holding. o. understand
II, that our water bonds are good. when the Issue
comes inside the per cent allowed for light
and water and sewefs. no money can b raised
fer sewers
During the water campaign il was stated
that bonds TO the limit Of 10 per cent
could be issued for the purposes above
named. aud it was upon that erroneous
statement that the water bonds were
voted. because deluded taxpayers sup
posed that they could have the water and
light plants At s., l5O, 600 and still have
plenty Of money for sewers. Accordingly
. special election wss held and $J06. 900 for
sewer bonds was ordered. four-ffths of
those voting favoring that expenditure for
sewers. wniie the water bonds were car
ried By narrow majority of 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

CHICAGO. June IA street car on SIXTY.
ninth street was run down by Rock IsI.
and tram ard an unknoWn man Vas in.
sssnsly killed. Two other men and .
woman were sefioussy. II aos fatally, hurt,
ASosh--Ass&h.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

the books they have selected from tho II.
l.. G. catalogue Has any one read Self
help?' II 30, how do you like it2 have
never read IL Dut want 10 do So III any
mem Der has road "Heads aud Faces" they
viii please give us their opinion OF the
work.
In closing my letter in regard
10 the book Goods Image in
Man" | forgot 20 state that the
book Is neatly bound volume
OF 25s pages and the price we are able to
furnish il at should he taken ad-
vantage of by many OF our religious, low
inv and thoughtful members. 1t would
be- we'll for each member TO add this book
to their catalogue with the price attached.
60 as not 10 forget il should you wish TO
order . copy by and by. / may be able
te oller you other new books from time %
time.
As 20 the report OF the committee on
methods OF work can only say the report
has been formulated and started around
ioI confederation, amendment or adoption,
and IL il meets the sanction OF all the
members of committee will be placed be-
fore you soon, and hope il will meet with
hearty support from each member. l
found IL very difficult To embody all the
ideas OF each member OF the committee
into practical working form but did the
best could, and hope il will be amended
30 as to be practical II il Is not considered
so by the other members OF the commit
tee
lime is up for the trnin, 60 must close
with hearty good wish for the happiness
OF each and every one. Truly you're,
T.. Ill. SWAIN.
no-..f1t III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
SPOTTED FEVER RAGING,
Tho Plague Claiming Many Victims
In HarshaII County, Ikentucky.

PADucAH, Ky, Feb. 25.-The plague Of
spotted fever. or cerebro spinal meningitis,
in Marshall county has taken n fresh
start The 6rst OF the week the deadly
disease appeared TO have been checked.
but il is again rampant. Another child OF
Wesley Ray died at Benton yesterday af-
ternoon, and Mr.. Ray has two others who
ara expected 10 die momentarily. Up to
yesterday the meningitis had been con-
fined to some three or four families. but
yesterday a new family, that OF George
Edwards, was attacked. and Mr.. Edwards
himself rs now stricken with the deadly
malady At Olive there are four
new cases. and yesterday there were
two Deaths child Of j. W. Filbeck and
a son OF Philip Anderson. This makes
total OF eighteen deaths at Olive. Isster.
day Mrs. Gray an sged woman at Seal,
some three miles north OF Benton. was
seized with the terrible disease. This IL
the first case that mas occurred In that To-
calIty. No new cases have developed in
the Brewers mill section. where there
were several deaths soms ten days ago.
There are some new cases near Calvert
City. and there have been about eight
deaths from this cause in that locality. To
say that most OF the people are terror
stricken only mildly expresses IT, Many
are leaving the county every day. The
prospect now seems less favorable than 10
has ever been, aud the people who have
been lulled in security by what seemed TO
be check OF the malady are again great
~ alarmed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
"AuNr sEBETHNA."
The Old Lady Evidently Neglected Her
Spelling Book at school.

The Old Lady Evidently Neglected Her
Spelling hook at school.
DEER FRENs-I have been thinkin OF
writin to your club for some time, but las
night when red Aunt Polly's" letter l
jes decided to write.
cannot tell as good story as her, hut
concluded my speliin was as good as
hern. am so glad you consented to
come agin. Polly. as it takes me way back
Wonder when l was young to hear
SIGH plain, honest talk as you give US.
No doubt you, as well Ak myself,
remember the old spelen book we used
fifty years ago, though / can't remember
quite that far back-Websters not Nc
Gutfey's, as hear some saw.
We have had an awful cold winter. and
Jeremiah has al! he kin do to 81. up would
and SIGH like while his big boy is away
goin' 30 colledge. / expect he-the boy
won't think of his old aunt Sebethna
writing letters TO the papers. III he does
he will be most ashamed for anybody 10
know hit was me, but that hain't gOin' TO
keep me from writin'. | would liken to
went up 10 Muncy town durin' the last
reunion of YOU club. but 1 did not gil
my new sun-bonnet made and the old
one was too shady to wear, Tor like Aunt
Polly" / have relations living in town and
some board at big swell hotels and some
board aihome andiare mighty glad to SCENE
me when call.specialy II happen tolistch
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
Danville, Ind. Feb. 5.
woMAN's INFLUENCE
In the Matter OF the Rum Trafic and Gam
bling Deas.

In the Matter or the Rum Traffic and Gam
bling Dens.
DEAR II. L. G. FRIENDs-I have been q
member OF your band for some time. but
have only visited the page once during
this time. One reason for not doing so
was because L thought that there was a
great many more able writer's: another
was waiting for more convenient time
Just now l think of what Agrippa said to
Paul: $50 thy way at this time; at a more
convenient season l will call thee" and
have no record of that season ever com
ing. 30 We have no proof of Agrippa ever
becoming follower. of the true and mar
vicious light
Decentralization is the thief Of time"
How many OF our young men aud women of
today are procTastinating and stunning
the everlasting power of the Holy Spirit
and by so doing are being hurled UMPIRE
pared into the presence of their God
wish that L were able to impress on the
mind OF every young person of our land
the evil and the effects of our dram shops
and gambling dens. Oh, how many of
prisons are filled with the effects OF the
above.
=
TIHEL. one OF the great vices OF our land js
intemperance and | think IL truly
is among the greatest. Millions upon
millions Of dollars are spent annually for
the degrading stuff. while hundreds of
thousands. even millions. of people are
going the rounds of the country destitute
and in a starving condition, many casos
caused by an Incorporate husband or
father, and, am sorry to say, that some
times 1t is q wife and mother. the dearest
earthly friend. il she is a Christian mother.
What are We doing TO check this monster2
Let US each one ask ourselves and il We
are doing nothing let us be up and doing
the Masters work. Work while it is
called today, for We know not what the
morrow will bring. What sad thought
TO be brought in the presence of our
maker empty handed. | once heard OF q
young lady OF the very bravest Kind upon
being asked To share this life with acertain
young man she replied nay. Says she, if
YOU cannot stop drinking and cease all
other bad habits before we marry l am
duite certain you will not after therefore,
/ will not accept you. Oh il every young
lady in this country and other countries
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
TEN BADLY HURT
In the Wreck of an Erie VestibuIe
Train.

CLEAN. n. Y, Feb. 25.-The Erie vesti-
bule train. No. 8, was wrecked about one
mile east of Vandalia at 1912 p. m. and
ten persons seriously injured. though nc
one was killed. The train, in charge OF
Conductor Thomas and Engineer Moore,
was running at speed of about thirty
eight miles an hour and was rounding 9
curve on the bank of the Allegheny
river when the Pullman dining and sleep
ing cars jumped the track and were pre-
cipitated down a twenty-foot bank The
dining car and the sleepers with their
human freight went over the steep em-
bankment and were badly demolished
1t is remarkable that no one was killed
The wreck was caused by the spreading
of the rails. 1t is thought ali of those in
iured will recover. They are:
ALBERT BUM. New York. fractured arm.
WILLIAM SACK ETT cook on dining car, seri
Gus cut on hip And legs
K. K. BURDEN. Paterson. n. j., commissions
7. c. CAGNER, Jersey City N. J.. cut on
head, shoulder dislocated.
+, A. WHEELER, Pullman conductor, scalp
wounds and Commissions on hip and knees.
T. HOWELL, New York, bad cut on head and
apparent internal injuries.
HENRY BOYER, jersey City, serious injuries
on legs,
r. w. TLsoN. New York, serious confusion.
Mrs. A. AHRoNs. Chicago. bruised and cut
on arms and head.
C. J. BILLINGS. Pullman conductor, bad cut
on head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

we're OF this mind our county sheriff
would be compelled TO move on & farm
10 support his family for l am sure
that large per cent. OF our
young men would yield To the influence of
a woman. For n woman has an influence
that man cannot have and perhaps
would not use IL II he could. What kind
OF an example are our fathers setting for
the rising generation? Fathers should be
very careful what they do aud say in Ihe
presence OF their children.
I'VE all have an influence" so saws
"Suitnop." and truly We have. We should
be very careful TO use IL in the right diree-
ton. Ii we always pull toward the bright
and shining light" we will I've sure To he
right Let Us try aud pull that way.
If We work with a will in faith We have
the promise of divine aid, also that we
will come out victorious in the end. "Aun,
Sue" | wish TO acknowledge your kind
letter which ] received o few days ago.
Iowa Blush," don't you want some one
10 hep you do the choTesY II YOU DO,
just whistle and l will be there IN a short
time.
Please excuse ms for 10 long r stay
Who will give a great poet welcome
"MHrriER"
Eoh Oh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
oFFIcERs.

OFFICERS.
President-Wil L. Strawn, Montpelier, Ind.
First observation-disclosures n. Jackson,
New Lancaster, lnd.
Second Vice-president-Aiss sue Z. Parker
RSoofdIng seoretary-Miss Dora Wenner,
Pleasant.AVe Indianapolis. lud.
CoTre.ponding Secretary-Miss Emma l.
Nsrker. Emery, III:
'0 F1:.c1,i,. ommittee-AlonzO Finley Jacobs.
r,-s.ncsstls lad. William a. Clark. Anthony,
IA. N 5. kOkerdoaer. MOnteValio. Mo-; ).
= U.IJnald. Medina, Tenn; Mrs. J. P. Barnes,
p1cetOn Mills. W. Va
oBBCTs
Sec. 2of Article 1 OF Constitution
The object OF the Howard Literary Club Is 90
encourage pure literature strengthen morality,
establish sociability, increase desire for mind
improvement and literary sttsinments end to
extend the work Of reformation.
MEMBERS.
Sec. Of Article 2 of Constitution
All persons of good moral character who are
interested in the objects of this organization
and are willing to work in accordance there
with are eligible to membership.
We most cordially invite every one truly aud
uneompromisingy interested In our objects to
Join our club.
Letters of inquiry should be addressed the
Corresponding Secretary with stamp.
The Howard Literary has neither sslarisd
officers nor contributors, and depends wholly
upon its merits and principles for success.
Members only are entitled 10 the rare bene-
fits of our book catalogue.
All letters Tor publication must be carefully
written on one side Of the paper only, accom-
panied by the writer's rea NAME and address,
IS well as the nom dc plume. and plainly Rd-
dressed to the editor. e. q. Stewart SENTINEL
office. indianapolis. Ind.
Members in renewing subscription FOR THB
SENTINEL will please be sure 70 send 81 to the
Howard Literary Treasurer, as the cub lie
allowed = small commission. Due credit aad
prompt action guaranteed.
Members. an sending their photos to the
editor for reproduction on this page. must send
pom de plume, and also real name and address
The latter will not be published except BY re-
guest Of the sender.
The annual dues-25 cents-must be sent to
he treasurer by or before March /.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

sometimes the thought comes to me
that such preaching oilers per-
cent 20 sin. and a little less OF such preach
ing would bs betterinQ mavbe. Then
again. when | view the etrugg ing masses
of humanity fighting with poverty, die
tress and disease. and what IL worse, in-
herited evil tendencies. / feel that IL ~ a
good blessed doctrine 20 preach, and
the per cent. may 20 To grass.
There is one thing very certain. No
difference what Immortality be, truth
and need. or only the selfish
desire born just because man OF himself
wants 10 live on and forever. IL should
make no difference with this world.
Right Is right II seventy years
tell all there Ia OF man and he passes for
ever after into dreamless sleep.
Man is bound by right to live just as
well here as though Immortality lay just
in plain view. His mssiOn-his business
here is not to pray upon his iellowman,
nor TO place self above ali else In the
world. He IL here to control his thoughts
and actions therefor. not only for his own
ultimate good and the good of those dear
to him while here but for the good and
well-being OF those who will como after
him.
Think you that man know no good I'M
VII bod revealed himself TO the Jew.
Think you not that Moses aud the chill
dren Of Isreal knew vel that il was wrong
! TO lie 10 steal. to murder. 10 covet that
which belonged 10 another before the
| moral law was given. There is mRUv q
law upon our statute books today guarding
| life and property that man got from his
own knowledge of right and not from the
book called inspiration. To do the righ'
thing here, and 10 teach the weaker
brother TO know and do il also. Is man I
duty alone to this world and If il helJ
him in the spiritual world, thon is his The
double gain. "FRANK."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
HAGOOD is HANDSOME
And Marries Many Women OF Various
Ages-Hls Arrest.

CHARLESTON. g. c., Feb. 25.-Col. A. E.
Hsgood OF Chicago has been brought here
under arrest from Atlanta, Ga. to answer
to the charge of bigamy. Col. Hagood
had scarcely been placed behind the
prison bars before there was rush of
wives from various parts of the state to
this city. The state OF Illinois is repre-
eented by Mrs. Belle Hsgood of Chicago.
When the cOlonel was brought here only
two wives were known 20 be in existence.
In less than twentv-four hours nearly q
dozen women appeared, each claiming
him as her husband. His wives range in
age from sixteen TO forty. He is about
sixty years old. was in the confederate
army and is very handsome. At the pre-
liminary hearing today bail was fixed at
81 900. which was advanced by his Chr
cago wife. and the colonel was set at lib
erty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

a bucket full OF cherries or some nice APP
plies. pears or grapes they air almost tick-
eled to death.
"Bettv Marten." come to the pare.
Well, | hardly know when 10 quit talking
when get started aud hear them print
ers don't like SIGH long letters / will Jest
take my leave as DONE want TO weary
them the fust time ! cum. but II they air
kindly enough TO print this ] may cum
Bgin aud may be ken send better letter
next time, a. / am all out OF prsctis now.
From your old aunt "SERETHNA."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

DEAR II. l.. G. FRIENDs-Having been a
reader of your page for a short time and
having Of late become a member of your
club, this evening. as the gentle shadows
come stealing down and as the last faint
crimson streaks OF day fade away, will
draw up my writing table and take up my
pen and draw my paper before me to at
tempt TO make my first effort in writing to
the page. l am glad to see that there is
go much interest taken by the members.
"Ivanhoe,' l will agree with YOU on the
subject of good and bad luck. / do not
think Comet" could have given The Sc
lections from the page better name than
treasured gems" Maggie Fitch" YOU
are welcomed by me. Wishing the page
success. bid you all adieu for while.
"RED ROVER
Chrieney. Ind, Feb. 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
SHOT Her TWO SISTERS.
Tho Act Of Woman Who Was
Doubtless Insane.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 25.-Aliss Julia
Force. sister OF the leading shoe merchant
Of this city, at o'clock this afternoon
shot and killed her two sisters.
1t is believed that the woman IL insane
She has been considered irresponsible al
times. and frequently threatened to kill
members OF her family. She says she has
for year been writing ont q statement of
the family troubles and just completed it.
TODAY when her mother was absent from
the house she sent the servants OUT on
errands. then going to the room where
her sister Florence was sick in bed, she
placed & pistol TO her right temple and
shot her dead. Then going 10 the kitchen
where her other sister was, she shot her
in the same manner. None OF the neigh.
bOrs heard the shots.
Miss Force then locked the door and
went to the police station. The bodies Of
the women were found by brother. 10
whom che had sent a message that her
sister Florence was worse. In response
be went home TO find the bodies of bis
dead sisters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
LET US HEAR FROM YOU.

The Non-writers Invited to Come-Books OF
the Club Catalogue.
DEAR II. L. G. FRIENDs-I snatch my
grip (ths penn and make mad rush Tor
the train which l must reach soon ii / ar
rive in time to be admitted to your next
meeting.
All praise TO your noble efforts. dear
friends. to make a good page. The last
few weeks are clear demonstration OF
what you can do. But there are many more
TO hear from. Let MS hear from several
of Gus members who have read some OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
New Point, Ind. F.b. "a
Time


The years come in and the years go out.
Like the tides OF thc restless deep,
And back and forth the wealth Of lie
The billowy surges sweep,
With laugh and song. like aphrodite,
In swept with locks OF gold
A tiny girl, but the wave, bore out
A woman ste q aud cold.
Then boy, merry mischievous sprits,
Tossing his arms in giee.
To catch the foam OF the curling waves,
As he joins IN their reVelry.
A helmed knight, with his srmor bright,
They bore on their crest away.
And 1 strained my sht for the fading light
Mid the shadows dim and gray.
Bot one clear morn as the clouds lay low,
The waves like FURNISHED gold.
By the balmy air, blossom fair.
The heaviRg deep in rolled.
But scarce 70 my wondering ken was given,
A glimpse OF its beauty rare,
Ere back 20 its strange, mysterious depths
The waves their treasure bear
lMKs. r. l. Smith