davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25
Was Not a Pirate.

''Was your father a pirate'" asked
young Fitztop of the girl of his choice at
clandestine meeting, after the old sea
captain had urged his exit from the
family mansion on the hill by the use Of
his pedal extremity.
mo, my darling" was the reply,
''why do you ask?'
He seemed to me TO be a good deal of
a freebooter" said the young man, re-
fectiYelY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25
H.ir In Chnr.h Hi.ss-r.

The custom cf cIsries q Ire Roman
Catholic church rot wearing . Eearl.
l. Supposed % cate from The EARLIEST
hiStn,vy of TIE church. Tie early Cbrs--
tizas, % rn4nife&t sh@l- dislike - pagan
vanity n TIE e9sria>cy d long AID
c1rling hair AID carefully ezlt4Ta'ea
boards sh-s-ed TIER Z&css sc1 Kept
their hzsr cropped c.os1- Ia ~ iins
CT Te-tuIlizu tz-A -as q marx q re
Chr.xt.za- The Early .onsEre. kr0wn
D. St Pe.e-'s. o! Rous, had tie eat1re
head c.osely shaver LEAVING TIT = rsr-
row nm TuTto1 nosTz4ags ,azes bat
q s-.zzs. Loes< - hair from rar head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25
nice. 1t was to

and the railroad runs to the shore, bring
ing the city mob. No, [ would go to
Long Pond, near the town where l was
born, and l would take Reggie Van, the
very incest man l know, with me! There
the ice would be black and smooth and
clear, and there were the fallen logs and
the winding turns among the hemlocks
where l was so happy years ago How
happy | should be again among the same
Old scenesl OF course, 1 could forget
that [ am a ''thoroughbred' now and
the ''best fellow going for few hours,
while Reggie should make country love
to me. Perhaps ne would do it as nv
first little lover did, on that very pond
when was fifteen and he was three years
older That fat and freckled little lover
i shall never forget him, never! His
face was round and red, and he wore a
blue knit cap pulled over his ears and
forehead. But l thought him perfect as
he knelt before me putting on my skates,
Ike d snub-nOsed cherub Offering prayer
Then, when he had knelt as long as he
dared, we would whirl and whirl and
draw nearer, as though guided by a mag
net, to one of the sheltered hooks among
the hemlocks. How Tommie flushed as
he asked me # wouldn't rest a minute
while he frightened my skates. And
Tommie trembled, too, trembled all over.
but not with cold, for l could almost
feel the warmth OF his hands as he held
my foot between them Sometimes l
pulled my mittons off and blew my fingers
20 snow my subject that he might sit be-
side me on my throne. But while be was
scrambling up the shelving ice 1 would
slip away and taunt him, tho was bit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25

surned less than hah of it. and politely
asked monsieur to excuse him.
That was my opportunity.
''See here, you miserable old
swindler." l exclaimed: al am going to
teach you lesson You got dinner
out of me when you first unloaded your
pack of hes on me, and II 1t was worth
a dinner then 1t is worth dinner now.
I'm going to order big one for you.
and if you don't swallow it all and
polish the bones clean III call in q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25
II was nv berCar.
70 Csc TILs-~ Ssu.

Mrs Kinglcy-Has Mrs WiltcrF E's3~
Sen deafness affected her materially?
Hrs. Bineo-Shs has been obliged 20
resign from the sazrsh sewing circle
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25
A Dilemma

Wickwire-You seem to be in trouble,
Lushforth.
Jaggs Lushforth-I yam. I've only
got 81 left, an if l spend it for hack fare
I'll be too sober to enjoy my sleep, an
'1blow it for booze I'll be too full to walk
home. Oh, it's awful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25
A Perennial GIT.

Marie-Dick sent me the Ioveliest
Christmas present-a diasnond necklace.
Felice-Nes; he always gives that
necklace to some one on Christmas
Chicago News Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25

He-And so you refuse me?
She-I do
He-Then, proud beauty, know the
truth. ! am the inventor Of a success
tui dlshwashing machine. Only one
xviii ever be made. and the woman who
Enarries me viii have it. An. ha. Fare
sveG!-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25
The accordion nleat Is obsolete.

The accordion pleat is obsolete
The rundown collar gains favor
Factories are making summer goods.
Jewellers report light call for ear
rings.
Every street car contains two persons
wearing glasses.
Girls in the corset department Of New
York store don I wear coTsets Vogue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25

changed bit; the boys bent their bodies
at right angles to their legs and tore
across the ice waving their arms and
taking strokes about a foot long.
The girls giggled, and Slipped,
and said bright things for Reggie's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25

Tom was drunk ana 80 rot into troutls
Win lamp post D. ought b have sosas
Bur ths fact -. b did sr- it--cogb.e.
Aod was trYiag 70 pass ii-bctWeen-
hs.4~~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25

sh--F5 ~ Go you supposr Nr To-op-
sdas @lszys was ssra AZ a-za1e5
sullle7
He-Ws.i. he qzzht U. he has
KEEN srnse q The -s1ica}oz< znd - v-rT
49, x<z-.s-szxsza lit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25

IoI2 E1y-Watering flowers on your
bat 50 they'll gray- -TsxaS Sifti1z.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23

This number includes the chairman Of
the four committees previously appoint
ed-rules, mileage, accounts and enrolled
bills.
After November when Mr.. O'Ferran
Will resign to enter upon the duties of
governor Of Virginia, Jason b. Brown of
Indiana. will go to the head of the COM
mittee or elections and then the totals
will be thirty-one to twenty-four.
BY states the chairmanships are divid-
ed as follows: Alabama, 8; Arkansas, 1;
Connecticut, 1; Georgia, 4; Illinois. 4; In
diana, 9; Kentucky, 3; Louisiana, l;
Maryland. i; Mississippi. 2; Missouri, 8;
Michigan, 1; New Jersey, 2; New York,
8; North Carolina, 2; Ohio, 2; Pennsyl-
vania, 2; Rhode Island, 1; South Caro-
lima, L; Tennessee, 3; Texas, 8; Virginia,
3; West Virginia, 2; Wisconsin, g
The following are the new chairmen
of the more important committees in this
congress: Wilson, ways and means, sue
ceeding Springer; Sayres, appropriation,
succeeding Holman; Springer, banking
and currency, succeeding Bacon; Ffthian,
merchant marine and fisheries, succeed
ing Fowler; McCreary, foreign affairs,
succeeding Blount; Cummings, naval af-
fairs, succeeding Herbert; Holman, In
dian affairs, succeeding Peel; Wheeler,
territories, succeeding washington;
Weadock, mines and mining, succeeding
Cowles; Allen, levees and improvements
of the Mississippi river succeeding Rob
ertson; McGann, labor, succeeding
Tarsney; Forman, militia, succeeding
Lane; Covert, patents, succeeding Till
man; Moses, pensions, succeeding Will
son; Pendleton of West Virginia, private
lands claims, succeeding Fitch; Heard,
District Of Columbia, succeeding Hemp
hill; Deforest, reform in the cival serc-
fee, succeeding Andrew; Fitch, election
Of president and vice-president and rep
resentatives in. congress, succeeding
W.T. s-I1 ,U- ,11H .
fc. succeeding Haines; Cooper. Irrigation
Of arid lands, succeeding Lanham, and
Geissenhainer, immigration and natural
izatiOn, succeeding Stump.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
TO BURN THE CHURCHES.
Wholesale Attempt at Incendiarism
at Dover, n. II.

DOVER, n. H, Aug. 21.-That there
was a concerted effort on Saturday
night to burn the churches Of this city
there can be no doubt. The Belknap
church was set on fire back Of the door
at $3.50 and again in the tower at 1870,
anc although the firemen fought hard
and confined the fire there the church
was greatly damaged. At 2:45 fire was
discovered in the cellar of the First
parish church, which was extinguished
without damage. On Sunday it was
discovered that boxes of brushwood had
been piled in the doorway of the Ad-
vent church and fired, but the fire went
out. 1t was also discovered that run
bish had been piled beside St. Johns
methodist church, but hadn't been fired.
People living near the Broadway baptist
church saw man getting in the win
dow and gave the alarm when he ran
away. Assistant Engineer Webster
found a pile of rubbish in the Central
ave. baptist cellar and ordered il re-
moved. 1t is believed that it was piled
there by the party who set the other
fires. This morning Mr.. Webster found
the door of St. Johns methodist church
open and lot of stuff piled up in the
cellar, while the stairs were saturated
with oil.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
JEALOUSY IS THE CAUSE
THAT LEADS TO AN AWFUL TRIPLE
TRAGEDY IN TEXAS.
A Rejected Lover BrutalIy Stays His
Rival, still More BrutaIIy Murders
His Sweetheart and Then Blows Out
His own Brains.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. n.-A special
ito the News from Palo Pinto, Tex, says
the most horrible and bloody crime ever
perpetrated in that county was COM
mitted last night about 10 o'clock near
Pleasant Valley, six miles south of the
place.
Miss Ida Beatty and James BLY, were
returning home from church together
from Pleasant Valley when they were
suddenly confronted by Ed Males,
winchester in hand, and. without warn
ing shot young BLY, through the heart,
killing him instantly.
At the firing of the first shot Miss
Beatty's horse became frightened and
made a break for the woods, followed
by Males.
After running 400 yards Males sue
ceeded in overtaking her and, with
blow Of the gun knocked her from her
horse, crushing her head. He placed
the muzzle of the gun to her forehead
and fired, shooting her skull off and
scattering her brains.
He then placed the muzzle of the gun
TO his own head and sent his soul into
eternity.
Males and Miss Beatty had been en-
gagged. Jealousy was the cause.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
Indiana Pensions.

Original-John Williams, Bowling
Green, Clay county; Lewis A. Edens,
Lebanon, Boone county; John H. Rock,
Jonesboro, Grant county; Erastus l..
Crow, Star City, Pulaski county. In
crease-Jabez H. Bowman, Greensboro,
Henry county; Aaron Hysong, Attica,
Fountain county; Nathan Pierce, Prince
ton, Gibson county; John Parson, Dow
neyville, Decatur county; Ebenezer
Woodruff, New Corydon. Jay county;
William H. Norris, Blue Ridge, Shelby
county. Original Widows, etc.-Isabella
Didie, Attica, Fountain county; minors
of Ferdinand Springman, Attica, Foun-
tain county; Mary owen, Newton Stew
art, Orange county; minor Of Norman
l.. Jones, Sycamore, Howard county;
Nancy A. White, jamestown. Boone
county; Mary Taylor, Gosport, Owen
county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
INFANTICIDE CHARGED.
Startling Outcome OF a New York Di-
VOrce Case.

AUBURN, n. Y, Aug. ia startling
sensation prevails in the town of Sterling,
near the northern boundary of Cayuga
county Not long ago the newspaper cor
respondents told pitiful story of the acci
dental poisoning of an infant that was
given a solution of potash in its milk by
mistake for lime water This occurred
July Z last, and soon after the burial the
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark. quar-
relied and the wife was turned out of doors
and warned never to come back. She then
instituted proceedings for divorce. The
husband retaliated by charging her with
infanticide and made affidavit that she
purposely poisoned the infant and urged
him to cremate the remains. The coroner
has commenced an examination. The
stomach of the infant was removed and
sent to a chemist for analysis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23

OAKLAND, Ill, Aug. 2l.-At Brushy
Fork, six miles north Of this city, $50
infuriated men are surrounding a
swamp in which is hidden Lou c. Nv
ars, who is wanted for two Of the most
diabolical crimes ever perpetrated in
this state
Last Friday morning Myers went to
the house Of a neighbor by the name Of
VIII and assaulted Mrs. VIII, who is
a delicate woman. She was seriously
injured in the struggle. A short time
after Myers met his eleven-year-old
niece and assaulted her. Then he took
string, made a moose Of it, put it
around her neck and hanged the little
girl to a tree.
Then he returned home, gave his own
wife severe beating, also one Of his
own little girls, and fed to the woods,
not, however. before securing a VIM
chester rife. a shotgun and two re-
yolvers, and telling his wife that shs
must that night send him a basket OF
provisions.
The little girl whom he had assaulted
and hanged TO a tree was discovered ~
a neighbor and taken down Life vvas
not extinct, but it took over two hours
TO resuscitate her and even then she
could not talk. She took a pencil and
on a piece Of paper wrote what had be-
fallen her
By this time the first crime had been
discovered and a posse was hastily
sworn in and the hunt for Myers began
in earnest He was traced from Bur
gets ford to Gwynn's woods and sighted
as he was entering the forest. over hf,
ty shots were fired at him, but mons OF
them hit him. Myers in turn fired at
the posse slightly wounding one of the
men.
A little while after dark Friday night
Meyers made an effort TO pass through
the south side Of the guard line, but die
not succeed, but did succeed in wound
ing another one Of the posse. He was
shot at a number OF times, but there is
no way telling whether any Of the shots
took effect. Today the posse was large
" increased and a determined effort viii
be made 10 capture the outlaw.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
THE COFFIN TRADE MARK.
1t Is Stamped on the Sole of the New
York Branch.


York Branch.
More Of the character OF the men to
whom the Collins sold the New York and
Boston branches of the Indianapolis cab
met company has come to the surface.
Pierce has already been identified as
the former shipping clerk of the works
in this city and a man Of no means and
irresponsible.
1t now appears that the man, Charles
II. Clarke, to whom the New York de-
partment was sold about Aug. /, 1898,
was the bookkeeper of that branch and
a man without money enough to flag
bread wagon. He gave a chattel mort
gage for $16,720, the amount of the pur-
chase, and notes for the amount are now
in the hands of the receiver of the In
dianapolis national bank. Here is an
other scheme of the genus Coffin. Not
satisfied with getting all the available
cash out Of the bank, for which they
gave notes and mortgages on the cabinet
company's property, they take this meth
cd to loot the cabinet company, the only
hope of the depositors for getting any,
thing on the large number Of notes bear
ing the Coffin signature.
AS in Boston, the property of the
branch in New York consists of desks
and furniture and other stock in trade,
which can be disposed Of by Clarke. The
plan may have worked and Clarke may
now be we'll out of the way of the law
for aught that has been done to prevent
it. This Is the only object that can be
given for the sale Of the branches and is
generally accepted as true. If the Cof-
fins had been inclined to do the right
thing by the bank they would never
erty and the fact that they did. so must
be taken as evidence of fraud, and 1t Is
so taken by even those who are disposed
to be liberal with the bank robbers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
LARGE BOILER ExPLoDEs.
Total Destruction OF the Electric
Light and Water Works.

FRANKLIN, Aug. 21.-SpeciaI.-A few
minutes past o'clock this afternoon
the large boiler in the electric light and
water works power house exploded with
a terrible force, the shock being felt all
over the city.
One-third of the boiler, weighing
about ton. was blown over one hun
dred yards from the building. Imme-
diately after the explosion the building
caught fire and was totally destroyed,
together with all the valuable machin-
cry. The loss is estimated at $25, 600
with an insurance of $4,000.
John Dennis, the engineer was caught
under the falling debris and terribly
burned all over his body and he cannot
recover.
Martin Dennis, his father, was also
badly scalded, but not dangerously.
There is no cause known for the ex-
plosion, as the Inspector was here yes
terday and he pronounced the boilers
TO be in good condition.
This accident leaves Franklin without
any. lights or water for fire protection.
Superintendent Hainsworth states that
the works will be put in working order
as soon as possible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
BURIED INSTEAD OF MARRIED.
A Pathetic Story of n SorrowfuI At
fair at Clay City.

BRAZIL. Aug. -Special-From
Clay City comes the pathetic account
of a funeral taking place on the day
appointed for the marriage of the de-
ceased.
Martin Will, a young man doing q
restaurant business there less than
year ago, became engaged to Miss Myr-
tie Griffith. and the 18th day Of August
set apart for the nuptials. A few
months ago he went to his home near
Peru. where he was stricken with con-
sumption. declined and died on Thurs
day last, and was buried Saturday.
On account of personal injuries sus-
tanned a few days before, Miss Griffith
could not attend the obseouies. The
young man wiIled all he had to his in
tended bride.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
GRAY GABLES IN A STORM.
The President Gets a Taste of Genu-
inc Cape Cod Weather.

BUZZARDS BAY, Aug. 21-The pres
ident. though confined to Gray Gables
all day, saw today a full-fedged Cape
Cod storm in all its fury. The scene
about Cray Gables was wild in the ex-
treme. for it's location is such as to
command a full sweep Of the elements.
The storm was too severe for him to
venture out and he remained in his
comfortable quarters with his family
and friends who are visiting there.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland, it
is understood. will return TO the white
house the last days Of this month.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
A MURDER IN CLINTON.
Charles Weidner in Jail at Frankfort
for killing Edward Peters.

FRANKFORT, Aug. 21.-Special.-
Word was received here today that
Charles Weidner stabbed Edward Peters
with a knite four times at a dance near
Moran, eight miles north Of this city,
Saturday night. inficting wounds from
which he died today.
Weidner is a married man thirty-two
years old and has three children.
Peters was also married, twenty-eight
years old with two children.
The trouble arose over g. woman.
Weidner Is here in jail and is resting
easy with a few scratches on his body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
HAS SHE KILLED HER soNs
In An Alteration Between Father
and Mother the SON Is Injured.

and Mother the Son Is Injured.
SHELBYVILLE, Aug. 21-Special.-
An incident which may end in murder
occurred in this city at an early hour this
morning
Lewis Richardson and his wife quar-
relied over some money, which he ac-
cused her Of taking from his pocket with
out his knowledge. In the argument she
used a piece Of iron to give her side of
the question more weight. Their son.
a young lad, stepped between them as
the iron came down toward the father
and he received squarely on the top Of
the head an ugly scalp wound which
laid the skull bare and may have frac-
tured it AS the father took the boy
away to the doctor 70 have the wound
dressed, the mother yelled after hin:
Tell the doctor I did not mean to hit
him. I meant to kill you"
Another story Of the trouble is that
she and a woman had made arrange
ments to go TO Camp Acton yesterday
in company with another man. The
note making the final arrangements fell
into Richardson's hands and he read It.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
BouIangists and Royalists Almost
Disappear.

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Election returns
show that organized opposition to the
republican form Of government has
practically disappeared. The republic
ans have gained forty-six seats and have
lost none. But three Boulangists have
been elected where there were twenty
three in the last chamber. Not score
of royalists will appear in the new cham
ber. This is the popularity accepted
CLASSIFICATION Of the results: Republicans,
312; socialist radicals and socialists, 30;
royalists, 23; conservatives, Sc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
A BAD MAN SURE.
He Gets Himself I'm Trouble by XIII
ing HIS Fourth Man.

DANVILLE, KY, Aug. H.-Phil De-
verse, a bad man who had already killed
three people, added his fourth in Casey
county Saturday, when he shot and in
stantly killed Bruce Purdom, of this
county. The murder is said to have been
almost unprovoked and was the result
of Purdom's refusal to send his children
to a school taught by Deverse's son.
Purdom was prosperous farmer and has
several brothers, who will avenge his
death
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
COFFINS IN A BOX
Along with the Haugheys,
Father and Son,
And the Stool PIGEON,
Bookkeeper Reed.
The Law, at Last, Stretches
Out Its Iron Hand.
CHARGE Is ENLIGHTENMENT.
The Main Charge Is Against
Theodore P. Haughey
While the Others Are Held
Aiders and Abettors.
Heavy Bonds Exacted by the
The Law, at Last, Stretches
Out Its Iron Hand.
CHARGE Is ENLIGHTENMENT.
The Main Charge Is Against
Theodore P. Haughey
While the Others Are Held s
Aiders and AbettOrs.
Heavy Bonds Exacted by the
commissioner

Receiver Hawkins Swenrs Out War
rants Charging Theodore II. Haughsy
with EmbezzIcment and Schuyler
G. Haughey, PercivaI Coffin, Francis
a Coffin and Albert :. Reed With
Aiding and Abetting Him-An Af-
fectinE Scene at the Haughey Man
siOn-The Five Men are Arrested by
United States Officers and Give Bond
for Their Appearance Aug. 2S-SOn
Schuyler SdII Clipper as n Lark
The New York Branch - Other
Matters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
A BIG SHAKING Up
Given to the Committees
by Speaker Crisp.
Springer is Dropped from
Ways and Means
And He Doesn't Like 1T One
Little Bit.
Mr.. HOLMAN GOES, TOO.
Left Off the Appropriations Af-
ter Years or Service
And Assigned to Indian Affairs
AS a Solace.
Chanoes Which Greatly Sur
Mr.. HOLMAN GOES, TOO.
Left Off the Appropriations Af-
ter Years or Service
And Assigned to Indian Affairs
AS a Solace.
Changes Which Greatly Sur
prise the House.

Mr.. Bynum Goes to the Ways and
Means Committee, Where He Belongs
Indiana Democrats Fare Very Well
in Distribution of FavOrs-The Free
Coinage Men Not Satisfied with the
Coinage Committee, Though Bland
Remains at It's Head-The Banking
and Currency Committee Said to BE
Overwhelmingly Opposed to Free
Silver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23

LOGANSPORT. Aug. 21.-Special.-
The young son of Alexander Copeland.
while on an errand to the country this
morning, was attacked by a vicious dog
and frightfully mangled. His recovery
is not expected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
Dropped Dead.

SHELBYVILLE, Aug. 21.-Special.-
Henry Jones, aged fifty-five years, and
a veteran of the late war. dropped dead
in a livery stable here late this after
noon,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
A GAS EXPLOSION.
Five Persons Injured Seriously at
MOrristOwn, Shelby County.

MORRISTOWN, Aug. 21.-Special-
A gas explosion occurred here this even
ing about o'clock.
Five parties were seriously, but it is
hoped, not fatally burned. The asci-
dent was caused by the igniting Of a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
A GREAT EXHIBIT
Is That of Live Stock at the wOrITa
Fair.

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-It was the OPEN
ing day OF the I've stock show at the
White City and It is said 70 be the larg1
est and most complete show Of its kind
ever held on the American continent