davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
Addicks makes Another Move.

}. Edward Addicks, the Boston gas
king, has applied to Chancellor Wolcott
to have John f. Tyler, of Boston, ap-
pointed commissioner TO take certain
ahidavits In connection with the restrainu
ing order which prevents the Oxy- Hydro
gen Company from laying ppes in this
city. The chancellor issued the order
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
Each of Them Carried a.Razor.

Edward Black and A. Robinson, both
colored, were arrested on Saturday even
ing for dlsorderly conduct at Front and
King streets. When searched at the
police station each Of them had a razor
concealed in his clothing They were
held in 5000 bail for their appearance at
the upper court by Judge Emmons this
morning.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
CHURCH polNes.

Interesting Services Held In tho various
Churches Yesterday.
The graduating class Of the Howard
School was addressed by Rev. w. ii.
Heard, in Bethel A. NJ E. Church last
night. Charles Baird, president Of the
Board Of Education, was present.
Temperance" was the subject Of last
evenings service in Grace M. p Church
The quartet choir sang special music.
An interested audience heard Ezekiel
Tamiuosian, a native Of Syria, talk in
Central Presbyterian Church last night.
He described his country and the peo
pie, their customs and habits.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
VIEWS OF Il HUNG CHANG.

He Says New Treaty Between China and
This Country is Necessary.
LONDON, June ga despatch from
Shanghai to the Standard says:
eli Hung Chang, the Chinese premier,
has intimated that new treaty between
China and the United States will be
necessary in view of the present condi-
tion of the immigration question.
Probably the new ministry will be
charged with the task.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
Third Street Bridgo on.

The draw at Third street bridge was
turned of this morning. Extensive
repairs will be made New wheels will
be furnished by the Diamond State
Iron Company and the bridge will be
raised one half inch, it having
sunk that much. Engineer Conley is
experimenting the work The bridge
will remain of to day and probably TO-
rnnrrov
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
The "Outing Clubs" Outing.

The Outing Club" consisting Of six
teen members Of the Warren Athletio
Club will go into camp at Augustine
Pier during the first two week in
August Games Of baseball will be
played between a nine selected among
members of the Outing Club" and
Delaware aud Odessa clubs. Running,
jumping and bathing will occupy part Of
the time.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
A snenl, rhlef stenls sIlrerware.

A sneak thief entered the house Of
Mrs. John E Postles, No 1904 Maryland
avenue, on Saturday morning and stole a
quantity of silverware State Detectives
McVey and Witsil recovered the stolen
articles Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
GRESHAM NOT A "cLosER."

He Took a Drive Through jackson Park
Yesterday Upon his Arrival.
CHICAGO. June Go Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Gresham arrived in the city
yesterd ay. The Secretary is not in favor
of Sunday closing of the fair, for shortly
after luncheon he went down for drive
through Jackson Park with his wife and
stayed for the illuminations at night.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
Cold nTedala FOR schoIars.

Misses Madeline German and Addie
Crotty, members Of Father Bermingham's
Bible class Of st. Paul's Church were
presented with gold medals by their
teacher Yesterday. These vounc women
were two Of the brightest pupils in the
class.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
COMPLETELY DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Armour & CompaDy's Dressed Beef Re
frigerator Goes Up in Flames
SCRANTON, Pa, June S6.-Armour &
Co. 3 dressed beef refrigerator. managed
by It. d. Dale & Co., was completely
destroyed by FIRE this morning Loss,
$l5, 600; insured.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
THE TWO SHIPS AT BOSTON.

Dimitri Donskoi and Iynda Pass In tho
Harbor at Boston.
BOsTOE, June 26.-The Russian war.
rhips Dimitri Donskoi Captain Beloneri,
and Rynda, Captain Krieger, which are
to take part in the exercises of the un-
yelling of the Farragut monument at
South Boston on Wednesday, passed in
by Hull this morning. They are in com.
mand of e-Admiral KazkakOif.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
Street Car Tramc Delayed.

A horse attached to a wagon of James
Riley fell at the corner of Front and
King streets this morning delaying
street car traffic about fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
FIRE DESTROYING EVERYTHING.

Fierce Flames at DeadwOOd.
DEADwOoD, S. D., June 2G.-Fire
which started Saturday afternoon in a
pile of oordwood containing 100000
cords, caused loss of $780, 900 to the
Homestake and Associate Mining Com
pany. One thousand men are fighting
the flames and all the mines and mills OF
the company are shut down.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
MILLS GO UP IN SMOKE.
Three Big Establishments Destroyed at
Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 26.-Fire at noon
yesterday destroyed the Bassett Planning
Mill, the Clayton & Bassett Plow Factory
and the Bidwell Rendering Works. The
FIRE caught in the Rendering Works
Total loss $50, 600; insurance light.
Evening journal., 1893-06-26
TO Be COURT-MARTIALED.
REAR ADMIRAL MARKHAM WILL
BE HELD RESPONSIBLE,

Pending an Investigation, for the
Loss of the Four Hundred British
Marines on the victoria-The Queen
Deeply Touched by the Presidents
Message.
LONDON, June 26.-It has been def
nitely decided that Rear Admiral
Albert II Markham, who was second
in command to Vice-Admiral Sir George
rryon at the time of the accident of
Tripoli that caused the loss of the
Victoria, the flagship of the British
Mediterranean squadron, will be tried
by a court martial that will sit at
Portsmouth.
This court will be presided over by
Admiral the Earl Of Clanwilliam, com
mander-in chief at Portsmouth, whose
son, Lord Clifford, was flag lieutenant
of the Victoria
Rear Admiral Markham's flagship is
the Trafalgar, but advices received
here show that his flag had bsen trans
ferred to the Camperdown, and that he
was in charge of the manouvres Of the
fleet at the time the collision occurred.
The telegram of sympathy sent by
President Cleveland through Secretary
of State Gresham and United States
Ambassador Bayard, to Queen Victoria
was forwarded to Her Majesty i'm
mediately upon its receipt The Queen
in reply has informed Ambassador
Bayard that she was deeply touched by
the message Of the President of the
United States.
LATER-The British cruiser Barham,
with Rear Admiral Markhams official
report of the loss Of the Victoria is ex-
pected to arrive at Port Said tonight.
The rear admirals report will be sent by
cable from Port Said to the admiralty
Office here All the survivors of the dis
aster sailed from Tripoli to day presuma-
bly, for Malta. They embarked on board
the cruisers Edgar and Phaeton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
FAYORs TO NONE.

While a few democratic papers are
talking about protection to industries
Of the localities in which they are pub
lished il is reassuring to note that the
great body of the democratic press is
not led astray by any such narrow and
unsound considerations. The demo-
cratic doctrine of tariff reform is not
selfish. It's professors do not ask any
thing from others that they are not
willing to give themselves. Tariff re-
form is a principle which depends for
it's justification on benefits done to the
whole people. 1t is the enemy of class
legislation. It's object is to do away
with special favors to anyone and to
give as great benefit as can be had to
the people at large. 1t is therefore in
consistency OF the clearest kind for a
man or a paper to profess to be tariff
reformer and at the same time ask for
protection to a local industry. That is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

past his feelings gradually assume the
form of indignation and he breaks forth:
oh, shame, where is thy blush? Oh,
gold! what crimes and outrages against
the people have not been committed in
thy name? Have the hearts of our
leaders turned to stone? Have the
years in which they have held office
corroded their consciences that the suf-
ferings of their victims appeal to them
in vain. Verify our humiliation and
degradation is complete and indescrib-
ablei
And yet as he gets past the wreck
strewn shores of antiquity and revels
in the warm sunshine of the Mckinley
bill and the Sherman purchase law, his
spirits revive and he concludes in this
eloquent strain:
We have an opportunity to become
the greatest nation on the earth. Provi-
dence stands with open arms inviting us
to embrace her. Shall we do it? l say
yes, up boys and at them.
1t is impossible, in the limited space
we can give. to do justice to this really
remarkable book, but we can truly say
that no republican in Indiana should be
without it. Mr.. Hackney may be ad-
dressed at Winfield, the Athens of Kan
sas, and will doubtless be glad to favor
any applicant for a copy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

One of the most common political
lodges of the past summer has been the
circulation of false stories of the revo-
cation and suspension of pensions. The
Goshen News was recently imposed on
by one of these. and establishes its
claim of being an independent newspa-
per by publishing the following COM
munication in it's editorial columns:
There appeared in the News of recent
date, the following:
Grandma Day Of Bourbon, seventy
seven years old, had her twelve-dollar
pension taken from her under the ruling
of HOke Smith She was drawing a PEN
sion on account of the death of her hus-
band"
This is a fair sample of the villianous
misstatements and gross misrepresenta-
tons of partisan press. The truth of
the matter is that Mrs. Angelina NJ. Day,
the old lady referred to. was pensioned
the mother of Martin Day. under
certificate No 36S,954, at the rate of $i2
per month. Her pension was suspended,
with a view to have the penSioner' S
guardian, William f. Day, render a
final accounting of all the pension money
received by him as such guardian, and
to turn over to the proper court all
money that may be still due to his ward,
and that he be discharged from his trust
and new guardian appointed in his
stead, who should qualify in a good and
sufficient bond of not less than 1000 -
This was done for the purpose of pro-
tecting Mrs. Day in her rights and fore
ing the guardian to turn over moneys he
had wrongfully used and which We're
given TO him for the benefit of helpless
pensioner 1t was reported to the pen
sion Office that the guardian had not
properly accounted for the moneys paid
to him on the old lady's account, and
that he had misapproprated the same.
Hence the action of the pension office,
which was solely in the interest of a
worthy pensioner.
JOHN J. FREELAND.
We congratulate our Goshen con-
temporary on this manifestation of fair
ness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

he had proceeded TO direct, with indispu-
table ability, the affairs of the municipality.
Several times reelected, he had the oppor-
tunity to give satisfaction TO a very large
number of his supporters and his friends,
and this first duty of every good politician
once accomplished, he had consecrated
himself entirely to the management of the
public interests. During his first sojourn
at the municipal palace he contributed no
little to the organization of the police
force which thereafter made itself famous
by its valiant bearing upon the occasion
of the anarchistic bomb-throwing in 1885.
1T is true that after having furnished
the instruments Of combating the ultra
revolutionists while he was in power, Mr..
Harrison felt constrained to protect them
when he went into the opposition. For a
day came when the wheel of fortune
turned and when the former dictator of
Chicago was retired from municipal af-
fairs for quite a number of years.
After this interval the chase for public
employment was resumed more ardently
than ever. Not only the heads Of bureaus,
whose emoIuments attain a respectable
figure and the police justices, who re
ceive 5000 a year. were replaced, but
even the modest posts of police sergeant
were flung to the bands of hungry poll
ticians.
MIR. Harrison's immediate predecessor,
Mr.. Washburne. endeavored to institute
reaction against these abuses CD. At the
risk of alternating his best friends, he re-
fused to engage in the distribution of
spoils. The prestige of the black suit and
the chain of steel (the insignia Of the
guards on duty at the entrance of all pub
lie offices in France) being unknown in
America, Mayor Washburne was obliged
to condemn himself to a regime of the
most vigorous confinement in order to
office beggars. The door of his work room
became more difficult TO open than the
lock of a safe-deposit vault whose com
bination has been lost, and by a curious
challenge of the democratic manners Of
the new world, access to the mayor of
Chicago was. for a time, infinitely more
difficult than the most suspicious potentate
of the extreme orient
we know the rest. Mr.. Carter Harri-
son, installed again in the municipal pal
ace. did not take. refuge like his prede-
cessor in the corner of a cell, the mys-
terious road to which no person knew
He assumed no DISCUSSES in returning to
his dom1cile; following the patriarchaI
customs Of the Washingtons, the Jeffer-
sons and the Lincolns, he opened the
door of his residence to all visitors; and
he has met the fate of President Garfield
Once more the detestable spoils system
has borne fruit. 1t produces, upon the
heels Of victory, a Guiteau or a Prender-
CAST who has been denied his share of
the booty and who takes revenge upon his
chief with the deadly revolver"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

protectionism. 1t is not McKinleyism,
because it does not go so far, but il is
a meaner and more selfish protectionism
than that Of Mckinley. 1t is protection
ism of the kind that demands all the
benefits possible for self and refuses to
aid others in similar robbery.
In the line of standing up against
local demands we commend the Pitts
burg Post as an example. 1t insists
that bituminOus coal should go on the
free list. and shows that it would be
better even for the coal operators if this
were done 1t says:
If we put coal on the free list the
Dominion will repeal its duty on coal,
and this will largely increase the coal
exports from Pennsylvania to central
Canada. We know that some of our
coal operators expect the best results
TO our local interests from an increase
of coal exports across the lakes 10 the
province of Ontario following the re-
peal of the Canadian tax. We can supply
that part of Canada cheaper than Nova
Scotio AS it is, we send considerable
quantities of bituminOus coal TO that
i section of the Dominion. Free coal will
not affect the wages of miners, but it
may inconvenience some of the big coal
corporations of West Virginia and Mary
land who supply New England. The
cost of fuel (and of raw material gen.
erally) is driving manufactures from
New England to the West and South.
The people there merely seek to hold
their own. and ask for free coal to ena-
BILE them to do so.
The Post is equally clear that Penn
sylvania has nothing to fear from the
coal mines of the South, from 1.-The fact
that the natural foreign market for
Alabama coal is the West Indies
and South America and Mexico.
The official report shows that we
last year exported from this coun-
try to the West Indies, and sold there
i'm open competition with the coal of the
world, 10000 tons, and that we sent to
South America $4,000 tons and to Mex
leo $4,000 tons. And even in parts Of
Canada the owners of American coal
mines undersell the Canadian coal, and
reciprocal free trade in coal between
the two countries will largely increase
our exports. The Canadian duty Is
so cents a ton and the American 70
cents. Free coal will be advantageous
to sections of both countries, and will
not affect the wages of American
miners, as the Canadian miners get
fully as good wages as those on this
side of the line. If there is any force
in the argument for free raw material
it applies with peculiar force to bitumi-
nous COAL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

Referring to our illustration OF a
double standard by the three thermo-
metric standards, the Anderson Demo-
crdt says:
This is very ingeniously contrived, but
does not fit the case, unfortunately. As
a matter Of fact none Of these systems
of measuring temperature is a standard
b. act Of congress. The people have
right to choose their own temperature
measure the same as they do their
drinks. There is another difference be-
tween a thermometer and money sys-
tenn In the case Of the thermometer
IL exercises no influence over tempera-
ture. merely measures 1t: in the case of
money IL acts directly on values, the
object which 1t is designed to measure.
See?
If the Democrat understood The Senti-
mel to- intimate that heat measures are
in all respects similar to value meas
ures 1t is mistaken. There are great
differences between them, and the one
more important than those mentioned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
a hold BmrEInrN.

A bold burglary was committed in
August in a Brooklyn house. The resi-
dence was deserted for the summer, ex-
cept for the nightly lodging of the man
of the house. The thief secured entrance
in the afternoon and proceeded to make
a careful toilet He took a bath and
dressed himself in a complete outfit from
the owners wardrobe. including eXpens-
i've underwear, gloves, shoes. necktie,
high hat and "A natty umbrella, which
he found i'm the hall. From the old
clothes which he left behind, his size
was identical with that of the man whom
he robbed, and when in the dusk he
came down the front steps and walked
away neighbors who saw him supposed
he was the rightful tenant, so closely
did his appearance resemble that of the
other.
The fellow evidently appreciated his
OPPORTUNITIES, for he used the fine soaps
and toilet water he found in the bath
room without stint. though the cleanli-
ness in this case was not next TO, but
a long way off from godliness.-New
York Times
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

Mr.. Overmeyer made a happy COM
parison, in his remarks to the demo-
cratic conference Thursday, when he de-
scribed the democratic party as the
liberal party of America. The liberal
party in England has been aptly called
the party of enlightened discomfort, -
and it is the great commentator OF the
democratic party that it may be de-
scribed in the same words. 1t sees eX-
listing wrongs and desires to remedy
them. 1t is the party of reform. and
therefore the party of progress. 1t is
not content with what good there is in
the world. 1t wants more good and less
evil. This is not complaint for the sake
of complaint. 1t is the aspiration for
better things. 1t is enlightened dis
content" That is exactly what has
made all the progress the world ever
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

The Sentinel with pleasure records an
foiling card men. The farmers name
is Louis Mullendore. He resides on a
farm near Franklin. Two strangers re-
Gently called upon him and wanted to
buy his farm They soon after tried TO
inveigle him into the old three-card
monte swindle. but Mr.. Mullendore was
TOO sharp for the rascals and finally they
had TO give il up. They soon disap-
peared after the three had reached
Franklin. Farmers, be on your guard
against oily strangers who wish to buy
your farms for cash.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
some of Lucy stones Late Utterance..

The last articulate words that Lucy
Stone uttered were whispered in the ear
of her daughter-"Make the world bet
ter The woman died as she had lived.
brave, fearless and hopeful TO the last
Il have not the smallest apprehension"
she said. Il know the eternal order, and
/ believe i'm it," To a friend who eX-
pressed the wish that she might have
lived to see woman's suffrage granted,
she said: "Oh, / shall know il. L think
| shall know it on the other side. And
if / don't" she added contentedly. the
people on this side will know it" To
some one else, who suggested the pOssi-
bility Of her coming back to commune
cate with those she had left. she an
swered: = expect to be too busy TO
come back. Perhaps 1 shall know about
the women voting where / am, and IL
not / shall be doing something better.
have not a fear, nor a dread, nor a
doubt. / think / have done what
could here. l certainly have tried. With
one hand I made my family comfortable,
with the other''-But she never finished
the sentence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

The Charlottesville Journal wants the
republicans 20 promise Ito enact a law
which will make gerrymanders forever
impossible There is only one law that
can do that. and that is the constitu-
tion. When the republicans get ready
for a change in that The Sentinel will
join hands with them, but any talk
about permanent cures Of gerrymander-
ing by mere statute law is the rankest
Of hypocrisy. Any statute can be re-
pealed or amended, and will be when
party advantage can be made from it.
The one remedy for this. and several
other evils which are still more serious,
is a constitutional convention. The Sen
tinel has been advocating one for
months past.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

is that no standard of value is, or posi-
bly, can be. fixed. A foot. a bushel or
a degree of temperature, is a fixed thing.
a dollar. of whatever substance COM
posed. will vary in value. Our point Is
merely that a double standard may be
made by making two standards inter-
convertible at fixed ratios. The result
will be one standard, but it will be a
double standard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

The Lafayette Courier notes a growing
impression that the Hon. Charles W.
Fairbanks is one of the most distin-
guished and capable leaders of the repub-
lican party in Indiana" This is correct.
Since the retirement Of Harrison, Fair
banks is the biggest frog in the puddle.
Moreover he has a "barp that makes
him more available than any republican
I'm Sight
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

Helen was restless and longing for
something to do Her mother mention
ed one or two amusements, but they did
not SEEM to fit her case. At last she
offered her some brownie" wrapping
paper. but the suggestion that she cut
out the figures and imagine them TO
be idols brought forth the indignant re-
ply: "Idolsl Well The bible says that
is just as wicked as it can be. and I
won't have any dolls worshiping idols!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

The contract has been let for the
completion OF a railroad from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic slope of Mexico,
across the isthmus of Tehuautepec. This
will not only make a material change
I'm Mexican commerce, Iut Will prOba-
bly, turn aside a considerable part of
the Panama transportation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

Recent jury verdicts in Indiana in
vite comment. At Laporte the grand
jury refused TO indict the brakeman
whom the coroner insisted was re
sponsible for the lives of the twelve per-
and al Bedford last week one man for
killing another was sent to the peniten-
tiary for only two years. while Homer
Waggoner received a three years SEN
tence at Franklin for stealing a suit
of clothes from his own brother. He
surrendered voluntarily to the sheriff
Friday morning. pleaded guilty and in
the afternoon learned his fate a little
LATER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

The new Belgian constitution imposes
heavy penalties on all citizens entitled
10 vote who refrain from voting. 1t
holds the electoral franchise to carry
duty as we'll as a privilege. There is a
point in this which is worth the consid-
eratinn of Americans.