davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
Patents and Pensions!
ARE YOU AN INVENTORY
ARE YOU A PENSIONERS

The Burean established by THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL a
Ne 1920 New York W. Washington c. the
medium through which Indiana apply PATENTS
INVENTIONS The Agency established In
tie short time has fully
be establishment the
applications from all parts Indiana Everybody writing
formation PATENTS will be
ae Our Patent Attorney regularly by the
uniformly been successful prosecution bis INVEN
TOR who desires PATENT
THE SENTINEL Bureau Washington information
preliminary necessary be He should
full and
telling all that expected accomplish
Of
side top sectional drawing
not essential All idea have mechanical
would we'll mould otherwise
model of and
model should each small The smaller
In the model will be Upon
the will special search Patent Office
existing might interfere with the
If
able that will be successful getting patent
though will this
you will be spared all further trouble and expense
SOLDIERS who have applied for PENSION will do
fle their applications THE SENTINEL
slightest probability that pension will be granted Thousands
Why should
meoous than suspect At nothing
nothing gained.
WIDOWS claims will Applications
INCREASE of PENSION will be prosecuted by Agency We
undertake claims pending before
Pension office in which already employed
pears he has grossly neglected wholly abandoned the
Address
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
w.

/ found that a correspondent was wanted
by an illustrated newspaper to proceed at
once to the cape and that 1 was recon-
mended for the post. Of course 1 started,
delighted with the prospect, and for
months Beers kraals and zereebas, the
blunders of officials and the desperate
doggedness with which Englishmen fight
their way out of them, occupied every
thought. 1 returned home. My work had
satisfied my employers, and 1 was told to
hold myself in readiness for another job;
SO. cutting short my stay in town, wrote
to Devonshire to tell my father and mother
/ should come down at once. Owing to
changes of place and defective communica-
ton, many of their letters addressed to
Cape Town had not reached me, and I
found a formidable batch Of them put into
my hand by the hall porter of my little
club in Hanover-spuare the evening be-
fore / left London. 1 was giving some
friends and brother artists a little dinner
that evening and went into the library TO
wait for my guests. They were late, so
mechanically opened one of my letters. 1t
was from my mother and was five months
old. 1t began with many expressions of
anxiety for my safety, for it was written
eyes over the first pages, for they were all
ancient history. Then L came to news of
home and family doings. Those l looked at
more carefully, thinking they might tell me
something l should be expected to BE- &C
quainted with when l got to DevonShiTe. /
caught one sentence: you will be sur
prised and grieved to hear that your pretty
cousin Rhoda has married a native mis-
sionary, said to be very piOUs and devoted,
but, your father says, that does not
make up for his being what we should call a
black man. I am grieved that she should
throw herself away like that for you know,
my dear, / always hoped you would"
L was Interrupted by the hearty voice Of
my friend Jack Awkward, and the rest of
my guests entered Immediately. We were
busy talking shop in moment, and,
thanks TO high spirits and champagne, the
evening was a success. Every one had his
story TO tell and his joke to make. We
had gone through rough scenes in common,
and had many a queer adventure to recall.
/ never worked so hard in my life to keep
the ball rolling, and l believe nobody found
out the effort Il cost me.
After a hurried visit to my people ] went
abroad again. The next months of my life
were busily occupied. There were always
little wars, or autumn maneuvers, or royal
or Imperial paEeants to be sketched and
described. and / found myself running over
the world with eyes on the alert and pencil
in hand, having very few pauses for rest or
reflection. The occupation suited me ad-
mirably I was young and active, a good
hor5eman, with body patient of fatigue.
and keen interest in men and things. 1
may say without vanity that I felt my
had the greatest pleasure in life-the knowl-
edge that l had chosen the right calling
for my tastes and capacities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
VIII.

About p week passed. Every day
brought confirmatory news OF the progress
Of the military conspiracy, and the feelings
of suspicion and irritation increased.
was warned not to transmit any important
information to Europe through the
Egyptian telegraph, but to wire from AL
exandria so, when certain facts came to
my knowledge that seemed to point to a
speedy outburst ] resolved to take the
morning train. Knowing 1 was watched,
] did not give any orders to the walters
about being called early, but breakfasted
and, taking my cketching traps with me,
stroled out 1 usually did. Some in
terruption delayed me, however, and 1
reached the station as the bell was ringing
1 ran up the steps and through the re-
freshment-room, but the wicket leading
from the waiting-room to the platform
was shut
1t was disappointing, especially as the
train did not start for two minutes at
least and had the gate not been shut be-
fore the proper time 1 could easily have
taken my place. The Arab ticket-taker
''makfool"' was inexorable. 1 stood star
ing at the carriages as they moved out of
the station. In the first-class compart-
ment was the sheikh in the first second
class carriage the Indian.
What could II mean? Were they both
evading me? Were they in league and was
the anger of the silver worker feigned?
1 think the only thing that / was certain
about I'm rerum nstura was that there was
no unreality in that wrath and no evasion
of it's deadly purpose possible.
There was nothing to be done but to go
to my hotel which I did, for / was too
excited to sketch, and indeed, II was too
hot 10 work, except In the shady bazaars
very safe, il-worls, Kisses, hustlings and
stones being the portion of the Christian
who went into the native quarters of the
city.
can never be too thankful that that day
was mall day, and the mail brought me a
letter from Rhoda. IL was like herself,
frank and kindly. She put In writing, she
said, what she was afraid she had not ex-
pressed In words-her deep gratitude-and
asked me to let her hear from me from
time to time, as she was anxious. i read
the lines very often. and now, though
years have passed away. 1 read them still.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13
$4,000 FORFEIT.

Abuse, Early Excuses, Emissions. Nerv-
Gus Debility, Loss of Sexual Powers, I'm
potency. Varicocele, Pimples on the Face,
etc. Enlargement Certain. / will send
FREE the Recipe of never failing cure.
Address, with stamp, G.. X. Tuppar.
Sportsmens Goods. Marshall. Michigan
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

The evening gathering at the school-room
was a greater success than the drawing
room meeting had been. The deputation
had held back his more sensational
anecdotes for the less sophisticated audi
ence, and made his points with the pre-
cision constant practice secures. The
shiekh had gained confidence and spoke
well. His dress and complexion were not
at once passport to the respect OF any
English country audience A certain
chemists assistant had the odious taste
looked like Lampson Of the Theater ROYAL
Dullminster, as "Othello' in the smothering
scene. and certain lewd fellows on the
back benches referred to Ethiopian seren-
aders. II the sheikh heard these e,fbes
however, he absolutely ignored them and
kept himself well in hand He resolved TO
make as distinct an impression on the
done on the country people in the Afternoon
Again / looked at RhOda and saw that
directly he began to speak he cast q SMELL
over her entire being. once IL struck me
he was watching what effect a striking
appeal for more workers in the mission
field exercised on his beautiful listener. But
this might have been fancy.
During the rest OF my stay there seemed
to be missionary meetings every day. We
were always driving off to distant villages
and county towns TO assist at gatherings
Of variouus kinds, and in all of them the
Man in the Green Turban was the central
figure Every time heard him / was more
convinced Of his ability. The deputation
had four addresses which he delivered in
the same order and with same intonations
Of voice and sequence Of gesture The
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-13

To regulate the stomach, liver and
bowels, and promote digestion, take one
of Carter's Little Liver Pills every night.
Try them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
sATANIrA', RACE.
The Prince of VA Ies' Yacht Gets
Second Place.

The Prince OF " aIes' Yacht Gets
Second Place.
LONDON, Aug. I9.-The annual re-
gatta of the Royal Dorset Yacht club. of
which Lord StalDridge is commodore,
took place today. The course covered a
distance of forty miles. extending from
Weymouth, where the club house is 10
Gated, to the SHAMELESS lightship. the
distance being covered three times 10
make the forty miles.
Tie Satanita, Britannia, Nayahoe and
Calluna were the starters in the race
for yachts of their class.
The starting gun was fired at 10
o'clock. The Satanita, Britannia and
Nayahoe got across the starting line be-
fore the gun was fired and were COM
PEELED TO put about and start over
again. In the meantime the CaIuna,
which started at the proper time, got
five minutes lead of the other three
yachts.
Notwithstanding the advantage
gained Dy the Caliuna by rea son of the
false start of the other contestants. the
Sataaita, Britannia and Nayahoe began
10 overhaul her as Soou as they got
fairly under way. AT the end of the
first round the Satanita was in front,
and was still leading when the second
round was finished. The Britannia was
second. Navahoe third and Call una
last. The wind freshened during the
second round. There was little change
in the relative positions of the racers
during the third and last.round, and the
boats finished as follows:
Satanita first. Br itannia s, cond, Nav
ahoe third and Calluna fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 19.-The
great stallion Roy Wilkes assumed the
distinction of a weIld-beater on the
Fort Wayne track today in the presence
OF a large audience. In the first heat or
the free-for-all pace lie lowered the
stallion record to 2:061Ls. Mascot was
the favorite i'll the betting and came in
second, going the mile in 2:0714. He was
afterward drawn ON account of Illness.
The track was in superb condition, and
the weather cooler than during the
early part of the week. The sky was
little dark. the sun only at times break
ing through the clouds. Several false
starts marked the first heat in the free
fer-all pace, principally caused by the
wildness of Strong Boy, VINO looked like
a dangerous competitor for Roy Wilkes,
Mascot and Atlantic King. When
Starter Brown finally got them going
they went in q bunch nearly to the halt,
when Roy Wilkes took the lead from
Mascot and then commenced the tug of
war. Everybody knew that wonderful
speed was being made and excitement
ran high. BackerS of Mascot were con-
fident that their tavorite would yet win
the heat. but Roy Wilkes stubbornIy
held his advantage, and amid thunder
ing cheers dashed under the wire at the
head of the pack and made himself IA
nous in reducing the worlds stallion
pacing record. s.
Rain having caused the loss of "a day,
the races were called this morning at 10
O'clock. Six races were paced and trot
ted. The time of Roy Wilkes by quar-
tiers was 311s, 1:0314, 1885 and 2:U6}5.
having beaten Guy, who travelled mile
in quarter of second more at Ferre
Haute III the first heat of the 2:25 pace;
Will Kerr lowered his record OF 2:12s$4
to 2:l0. and in the second heat to 2:US34.
His time by quarters was 3214, 1859,
l:3s and 2:eSsl. A 2:5O class trotting
for $500 was declared off OH account of
This closed the programme. which was
most successful. Summarizes:
TwO-year-Old consolation trotting
purse S30D-Service won. Dentlne
second. Sun Up third. Best time, 2:2S14.
TwO-year-oid class. pacing, consoa-
ton, S500-Gilman won, Dawson Lake
second, Arrow Wilson third. Best time,
2:2l1.
2::27 class trotting, purse S500-Wist
full won, Dodgerville second, Cecilan
third. Best time. 2:193l.
2:40 class, three-year-olds, trotting,
purse S5u0-Baronette won, Anteoae
second, Major third. Best time, 2::22155.
2:25 class, pacing, Plaza Hotel stakes,
s4O0-Wili Kerr won, Lucille II second,
Guinette third. Best time, 2:0SS4.
Free-for-all race, purse S1.00O-Prima
Donna won, Roy Wilkes second. III l.
third. Time, 2:06H. 2:0SI, 2:1l, 2:l134,
2:14.
Steele, Prince, Atlantic King, Mascot,
Strong Boy and Telegram also ran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

w. j. Underwood. Westwood Stoc..
Farm, Agate, b e, by Chatham.
q. 5. Mitchell. Minneapolis, Maud NJ.
b t, by Empire Wilkes.
F. Z. Blaisdell, Augusta. Wis, Mars
McGregor, C s, by Robert McGregor.
nBree-year-old and under stake, pac-
ing, parse S400-
II. w: Stone. Benson. Belle Everett.
f, bv st. Bel.
}. c. Curryer, Lake Crystal, Jessian-
ma, bl f, by Capt. Wilkes.
z. ID. Roberts, Luverne, Ago, b C. BY
Adrian Wilkes.
John Wright, Pennington, Herberhi.
b III, by Herbert.
j. c. Easton. La Crosse, Wis.,. Rel
Stuth, b S. by Red Wilkes.
James Ii. Bishop, Minneapolis. Nov
ice, +, by Tennessee Wilkes.
2:35 class, trotters; purse, S4OO-
George w. Spear, Minneapolis, Ben
Gaines, b G, Lady Peck, IN.
| K. A. Henry, Rochester, Shrimdallah,
by Hamdallah, Ella O.
IL. Sergeant, Guido.
, Phelps u Thompson, Hutchinson.
Ten. Grant. by Star the West.
K. s. Rosenow, Winnebago CITY.
Campwood. b $. by CAMPER
Z: NJ. Ciough, Rochester. Maud
Wright, b III, by Silas Wright.
n. T. Lee, Mankato, Senator l..
Lon Matthews, Red Wing. Red VIM
| Maid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Chicago steals

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Supt. john Nc
Carthv, of the Chicago street depart
partment, on his entering into Office
about four months ago. was met with
numerous complaints of the steals made
during the administration of MAYOR
Washburne. Mccarthy today submit
ted to Commissioner of Public Works
jones his final report of streets on
which contractors failed to comply with
the specifications. thereby not only
leaving thorougiifares in bad condition.
hut cheating the city OH bills for ma
terial which WAS never used. The
grand total amount of money
which it is estimated this poor work
manship and lack of material has cost
the city is figured to be 1901, 9o6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
TRoTTING AND RACING.
List of Entries for the Meeting at
Minnehaba Park This Week.

Minnehaha Park This Week.
The trotting and pacing meet under
the auspices of the Minnesota Breeders
association promises 10 be matter of
unusual Importance in the racing of the
Northwest. The horses that have been
entered are not unknown to track
patrons of the country, and these en-
tries were completed and complied yes
terday morning. The races begin Tues
day afternoon at the Minnehaha Driving
park, and they will end Friday evening.
The entries recorded follow:
Tuesday. Aug. za.
2:45 class. trotters: purse, s4O3-
Ii. Zimmerman Jr.. Mankato, Idol
Girl, b III, by Backman's Idol.
c., ID. Andrews. st. Paul, Temple
more. S.
A. C. Bruce. Minneapolis, Guy IL, br
Q, by Arcadian.
Nj. L. Grattan, Preston. Bay Nc
Gregor. b S. by Robert McGregor.
George w. Spear, Minneapolis, Jerry
w. g. by Hannis.
Elm Farm, Conneryille. Ind, Ameri-
can Jay. II, by Eagle Bird.
III. ID. mckinney, GAINESVILLE, Wis,
Maud Nj, IN. by Hambletonian Abdal
lab.
| lie. GiDders. Rockford, Ill.,. May
wood by Gov. Sprague.
q. W. Sherwood. st. Paul, L l. ID,
b h. by Woodford Wilkes.
Evansville Stock Farm, Minneapolis,
! Cassie b., IN, by Ben Franklyn
j. &. Kelly, Chicago, Barney K, C G,
| by Unknown.
Phelps q Thompson, Hutchinson,
| Gen. Grant, by Star of the West.
w. w. ID. Turner. Spokane, Wash,
Ben Harrison, brs. by John Sherman
j. n Garlic, Pueblo. Col, Ella o, blb
III.
A. d. Helm, Alfast. by Belmont.
2:20 class PAGERS; purse. $780,
j. bass, Moorhead, Mona, by Jay
| Gould Jr.
". C. Langdon & Co., Fargo, Kitty
| r. by Mountain Boy.
Elm Farm, Connersville, Ind, Eyerei
M, h, by Little Wonder.
A. D. Mckinney, GAINESVILLE, Wis,
| Alice Director, blk IN, by Director.
George w. Spear, Minneapolis, Tartal
Chief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB.
Entries for the Fall Stakes Are
Very Large.

Very Large.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 19.-The en-
tries for the fall stakes of the ST. Louis
Jockey club closed today and prove very
large. averaging thirty for each stake.
At this season the entries number but
few more than the starters, owing TO
owners wedding out and testing their
stock during the summer events. ALL
the entries are of an especially guod
class. During fair week, Oct. to Z, the
trotting and running tracks will be in
operation at the same ti'ue. and the
American TattersaliS will hold sales
two days for thOroughbredS, two for
trotters and two for all sorts. Follow
ing are the stake events of the running
meeting which opens Aug. &c:
The Welcome, a handicap sweep
stakes for tliree-year-olds and upward !;
81. 900 guaranteed, of which SOU to Sec
ond and slOO to third. The weights
Aug. % The winner of a stake or of a
race of $1,000 after the publication of
the weights to carry 4 pounds extra; of
two, 7 pounds. To be run Saturday,
Aug. rs. One mile; 81 entries.
The Midland, for all ages; 81, 900 guar
antet d, OF which S20O to second and SlO0
to third Horses which have won two
stakes, or any six races of $500 value in
1885. z pounds extra; of three stakes, or
more than six such races, 10 pounds.
The winner of stake race to carry Its
weight. Others horses never having
won 5000, if non-winaers in 1891, of
81 900 allowed. If three years old
under, pounds; if four or Older, 2
pounds: of 5000, Z pounds and II pounds
respectively: OF $500. II and l0 pounds
of SQQn and Oh nnuu1S rpSnpctiVflV
Six furlongs; So entries.
The Appraiser-An owners handicap
sweepstakes, guaranteed $1,000. of which
$500 to second and 500 to third. Ii en-
tered as not TO be sold to carry seven
pounds above weight for age; at 81, 600
weight for age; at 50, 900. minimum oil
seven pounds under weight for age: al
5000. fourteen pounds; at 1900. TWEEN
ty-one pounds; at $500, minimum oil
twenty-eight pounds. One mile and
fifty yards; thirty starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
PEOPLES PARTY.
Nomination of State Ticket n.
New York State.

Nomination of State Ticket n,
New York State.
SYLVAN BEACH, N. Y, Aug. 19.-The
Peoples party convention met here this
morning. The platform was adopted,
after-a wrangle lasting four hours, and
during which considerable nnparlia-
mentary language was used. The aues-
ton OF natiOnaliZing the liquor traffic
produced three corDered fight betweeil
the nationalists. prOhibitIOnists and
labor factions. The convention finally
declared i'll favor OF state ownership OF
the liquor traffic. with the elimination
oil all profit.
The silver question, the state canal,
and the labor questions brought out
widely differing sentiments, and one
delegate shouted: " GU are trying to
stick to free silver and natiOnaliSm.
None of the women delegates got a
chance to say anything, and Farmer
Dean, who WAS in the chair, had great
difficulty i'll preserving anything like
order.
When it came to the selection of can
didaJeS for the election in November
one OF the delegates suggested fusion,
with the Prohibitionists. He was howlea
down by the crowd and declared out OF
order by the chairman at the same time,
The following were chosen to represent
the Peoples party on the state ticket:
Secretary of State-James Wright, Cf
Elnira.
Controller-D. NJ. s. Zero, OF GIens
Falls.
Treasurer F. Ii. Purdy, of Bluff
Point, Yates county.
Attorney General : Thaddeus b.
Wakeman, of New York.
Engineer and Surveyor. Ayeritt
Webster, of New York.
Judge Court of Appeals-Lawrenee j.
MePariin, OF Buffalo.
AT l O'Clock the convention adjourned
Sine die. When the convention was III
session, Mrs. Mary f. Lease delivered
an. address before 200 people in the
farmers encampmeDt.
DR.. McGlynn arrived here today and
will speak 10 the farmers tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
GOING TO SHERIDAN.
The Teams Selected at the Shoot
at Fort Keogh.

Specialize the Globe.
FoRr KEoGH, Mont. Aug. 1.-THE
last day of the carbine contest for the
departments of Dakota and the Column
bia was almost perfect one. and all
the competitors made good use of the
fine weather and rolled up excellent
scores. Skirmish firing was engaged in,
and the best single runs were made as
follows: Corporal Johnson, X. Tenth.
122; Corporal Boyle, E, Fourth, IA;
Lieut.. Hart, Fourth. 122: Sergeants
Blake, f. Fourth, lis; Pendergrass. a.
Tenth, ll9: Tharp, &. Eighth, ia, and
number more over one hundred. The
gold medal goes to the Fourth cavalry,
as it did last year, Lieut.. Hart having
by two excellent skirmish runs obtained
first place. The carbine team OF ten.
with their scores for yesterdays Skin
misi firing and their totals for the four
days of the contest is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
THE ADVERTISER WON.

j. Il. Stacks Yacht Carries of
the White Bear Lake Cur.
j. l.. Stack, of the st. Paul Press
club, was in a happy frame OF mind
last evening. He had won the yachting
regatta at White Beac lake during the
afternoon, defeating the entire entry
Advertiser is his boat, and whether 1t
was owing to magic in the name. extra
ordinary skill III the owner, or whether
the element of luck was more potent
than all. is matter of speculation, and
all OF Commodore Stacks friends are
busy guessing. 1t was the regular
White Bear Cup race, and the Columbia
was ruled out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 10. = First race.
thr .e-quarters of mile-Eizabeth l.
won. Linda second, Sandowne third.
Time. 1:lSs4.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
HIGHLAND won. Henry Young second,
Capt. Brown third. Time. l:1711TS.
Third race, mile-Loudop won, Judge
Morrow second, Charade third. Time,
Las.
- Fourth race, five-eighths of mile
Dobbins won. Kentigerna second, Figa-
TO third. Time. 1:0S15.
Fifth race, nine-SixteenthS of a mile
Princess Hrmyar won, Nancy Lee sec
ond. Ella Smith third. Time. :5719.
Sixth race, steeplechase- Ecarte won,
st. Luke second, Futurity third. Time,
6.22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

met with defeat in so long that am
beginning to have such faith in him
that | will back him against any of 'em
in his class. He is the champion mid
dlewe CHIT of the Northwest, and do
not believe he will lay down this title
the present SEASON. There are great
many numbered in the sporting cen
tingent OF the Capital City that feel in
this way. Dick does seem TO be almost
invincible, but it must be conceded
that lie Is about to meet man
who 0utranls any Of Dicks recent an
tagonists. George kessler is pugilist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Monmouth.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 19.-First
race. eleven-sixteenths of milestone
nell won, Defargilla second, Cactus
third. Time, 1:0719.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Henry or Navarro won, Illusion
second, Ornus third. Time. Ills.
Third race, mile and an eighth =
Nonad won, Best Brand second, Long
Beach third. Time, 500.
Fourth race. three-quarters of mile
Domino won, Discount second, De-
clare third. Time, 1:l414.
Fifth race, mile and quarter-Bas-
setlaw won. Sir Francis second, Ram
apo third. Time, 2:0814.
Sixth race. three-quarters of mile
Roy Lochiel won. Estelle second,
Arab third. Time, 1:154.