davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04

LONDON, Sept. ga cable message
received from the manager OF a London
branch bank in Rio de Janeiro, dated 10
a. m. today, Sept. g. says that the
rebel squadron resumed the lombard
ment of the capitol of Brazil this morn
ing. The forts replied TO the fire Of the
warships, after which the latter ceased
firing and retired out Of range. The
damage done to Rio de Janeiro is not
known, but II is said TO be heavy. The
was ships are also reported TO have suf-
fered from the fire OF the forts and on
several OF the rebel ships the shells of
the forts are said 10 have caused death
among the crew. In Rio there was a loss
of life and destruction of property. but
full particulars were unattainable when
the dispatch was sent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26-The Heralds
Montevideo dispatch says:
Under Admiral De Mello's order the
firing was very severe and the damage
done exceeds that OF the first lombard
ment. Several women and children
were killed. but the extent OF the dam
age and loss Of life is not yet known,
as no news is permitted by the govern
ment to be sent direct from Rio jan
GIRO. Part of Mello's fleet is still keep
ing up a vigorous blockade OF Santos.
Copies Of Admiral Meilo's proclamation
have been received here. The leader Of
the revolters declare that President
Peixoto, with the aid Of corrupt men,
bers Of the senate and venal deputies,
has overridden the restrictions put up
on their powers by the constitution.
Peixoto, he asserts, is trying to place
Brazil unler the rule of an absolute
tyrant
IF by my aid" the proclamation
continues. Gin making this stand for
liberty our cause shall triumph, shall
hand over the government to the charge
of those honorable men who gave free
dom TO our nation before"
Four members of the Brazilian con-
gress on board the rebel cruiser Aquid-
iban have signed an address TO the pub
lie. They say President Peixoto and the
members of his cabinet have been steal
ing the public funds, destroying the
autonomy OF the states and fomenting
a national war in order 10 serve their
own personal ends. The address closed
with an appeal to all patriotic Brazil
ians to help their cause.
Confirmation OF the report of the re-
newal OF the blockade Of Rio Grande by
the revolters has been received. Fight
ing has taken place at Uruguayana. The
Brazilian minister here is sending arms
and horses TO Gen. Hipolyte. The state
Of Panama is in open revolt against
Peixoto
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
TRAIN ROBBERS ROBBED.
LA LIBERTY CONFEssEs CONCERN
ING MINERAL RANGE HOLD UP.
He Says the Money Was Put I'm n
Trunk, Taken 20 His Fathers
House and Afterwnrd PiIfered OF
All the Money Excepting s1,IOO.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Sept. 27.-George
La Liberty made a full confession OF the
Mineral Range train robbery at Haugh-
ton today on preliminary examination.
He swore that King. Butler and himself
stopped the train and that he ran the
engine while King and Butler robbed the
express car. The money was taken to
La Liberty's boarding house at Haugh-
ton, placed "a = trunk and the trunk
checked 10 Marquette. La Liberty came
down on the same train and gave the
trunk cheek to Ed Hogan. The trunk
was deHvei ed to the house OF La Liberty's
father and the next morning was found
to have been broken open and all but
LOO Of the money was distracted. La
Liberty also sworr that Ed Hogan told
him that his brother Dominick. the ex-
press messenger, knew that the robbery
was to take place. King, Butler. La
Liberty and the two Hogans were held
for trial in bonds of $4,000 each. La
Liberty denied knowing what had be-
come of the bulk of the money. Who
robbed the robbers is still an unsolved
problem.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04

ice and allow the proportion OF gelatine
indicated for making wine jelly In the
recipes which are inclosed In each pack
age or gelatine. After adding the gela-
tine put the fruit ice into a jelly mould
and let II grow firm. In a cool place II
VIII keep two or three days. Turn IL
from the mould before sending II 10 the
table. Use II for luncheon or at family
dinner for dessert, taking care that IL Is
very cold.
Green Tomato Pickle.-Cut a peck OF
tomatoes and six large onions into thin
slices, cover them with salt and water
and let them stand all night. In the
morning pour off the brine and put them
into a preserving kettle with a breakfast
cupful OF brown sugar, three chillies and
a teaspoonful OF each Of the following
spices: Gloves, allspice, ground ginger.
mace cinnamon and scraped horserad-
fish; cover all with vinegar and simmer
very slowly for three hours.
Crystalized Pears-Use only absolutely
perfect fruit, because the cores are 10
remain intact For dozen pears beat
the whites Of two fresh eggs only until
they are liquid and smooth, and sift
large dish Of confectioners' sugar.
Leave stems on the pears and peel
them very thin and smoothly. When
peeled hold each one by the stem, roll
1t In the beaten egg until all the parts
are moistened, then In the sugar, to
thoroughly coat the entire surface, and
dry the pears upon large dish. IL the
first application OF egg and sugar does
not cover the fruit repeat II. To serve
the fruit arrange II upon glass or
china dish for dessert.
Mrs. Rorer's Rule for Melon Mangoes.
Select small green watermelons or
muslxmelons. Cut out a piece about one
inch wide from the whole length OF the
melon: from this opening remove the
seeds with a spoon and scoup out the
"a. k.ar
you cut out TO 1T in again; prepare ell
the melons the same way. Make brine
OF salt and cold water. put In enough
salt until IL will bear up an egg: put the
melons in four gallon jar or firl<in and
pour brine over them; let them stand
twenty-four hours, drain well, keeping
each piece with the melon that 1t was cut
from. For the filling, 10 one dozen
melons allow two large heads of cab
bage, chopped fine; IL you can get them,
use a pint OF nasturtium seeds; one teas
poon OF ground cloves, one OF cinnamon,
a teaspoon OF grated horse radish root.
a tablespoon Of salt and little black
pepper, or, II you prefer, one green pep
per chopped fine. leaving the seeds out.
II you cannot get nasturtium seeds, use
half a cup OF white mustard seeds; mix
all together and fill the melons full,
pressing il In firm; put in the piece and
tie with white Irvine. When all are filled
put into a stone jar, cover with vinegar
and leave twenty-four hours; then put
them in a porcelain kettle. part at a time,
and cook slowly half an hour; put them
back in the Jar and cover with fresh
cold vinegar; add a cup Of nasturtium
seeds and a few pieces Of horse redish;
the latter prevents them from molding.
In two DAYS pour off the vinegar and
heat scalding hot and pour over the
mangoes; let It remain uncovered until
cold then tie up and keep I'm a cool, dry
Disqualification Record.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
THE COTTON CROP.
This Years Product Estimated at
G,SOO,OO0 Bales.

NEW YORK, Oct. ALFRED B. shep-
person, author of Cotton Facts" has
made a statement giving his opinion as
TO the size Of the cotton crop which is
about maturing. His estimate Is based
upon the supposition that killing frosts
will occur about the usual time
Early frosts will reduce the crop below
all estimates made at the present time,
while. if the frosts are later than usual,
the plant in some localities will continue
70 make and mature fruit, thus increas-
ing the size Of the crop. The crop had
TO fight against a late and cold spring
followed by protracted drought in Texas
necessitating considerable replanting and
some abandonment Of acreage and much
damage was done by excess of rain and
several storms in the Atlantic states
with drought in other sections later. in
the season, and by worms in the Gulf
states. On this account a very large
crop cannot be expected. He estimates
that this years actual crop will be about
6,S00000 bales. against $500 900 last year
net gain of 4O0, 900 bales. There will be
a loss Of 400, 900 bales in Texas, but gains
as follows: Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana, $50 900; Arkansas, 200. 900; the
Caroiinas, Georgia and Florida, 240,O 600
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
Supreme Court.

1880. George Z. Ross ct al. VS.. Henry
]. Banta. Cass G. c. Reversed. McCabe.
1885. Catherine Myers vs.. Bertha Jack
1885. Portland natural gas and oil COM
pany VS. state ex. rel. William W. Keen.
Jay c. c. Affirmed. Coffey. j.
Is77S c. C.. G. & ST. /. railroad COM
pany VS.. Winfield r. Keely. Marion Q. c.
Motion for new appeal bond overruled.
1908: John Parker ct al. W; state. Ma
I71O7 State ex rel George II. d. Gibson
VS. William +. Freddy. Jefferson G. c..
Affirmed. Daley, j..
c1S19b deOTgs Harmon MSTn VS. James Re p Ms
i7iOS. State ex. rel Edgar A. Howard
VS.. Perry E. Bear. Jefferson G. c. At
firmed DALEY, j. Affirmed on the author
i705i. Jennie Carr VS.. state. Marion C.
c. Rehearing denied.
1s61- sonora Y. Nading vs.. John FL
amend assignments .oyerruled.
lS1eS En9eh FHIIeT vs. How'll wls T. cox
Huntington G. c. Affirmed. Coffey, j.
1888. Martha Garside, exr., VS.. Charles
G. Wolf ct al. Fayette G. c. Dismissed.
is 2ss. James L. Pence ct al. VS.. Nancy
Waugh ct al Affirmed. Whitley c. c.
To- is202. Tunis Gerard VS.. David Gerard.
Hamilton C. c. Rehearing denied. How
1s'sos.. Board Of commissioners vs. Will
lam C. Cole. Adams c. c. Transferred.
Howard j.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
THE MINERAL RANGE ROBBERY.
True story of the Recovery of the
$4,000.

CALUMET. Mich, Oct. 1.-The true
story Of the recovery Of the entire $4,000
stolen from the Mineral Range train on
Sept. 10 has just come out. 1t will be
remembered that Shoupe and Winters.
two railway employees at Marquette.
were arrested and subsequently released.
They stole the money in La Liberty's
trunk and La Liberty knew IL but could
say nothing without giving himself away.
After his arrest and confession the two
men were implicated and arrested. They
were offered reward and their liberty
IL they would confess and reveal the
whereabouts of the money. The offer
was accepted and the money found
buried in the ground four miles north of
Marquette. Sheriff Dunn claims to have
struck the lead and impaired his plan of
work to Deputy Sheriff Foley who, he
claims, took advantage Of his confidence,
went 20 the express company, secured
the offer of the reward for himself. di-
vided 1t with the prisoner and obtained
the confession. For this breach OF con-
fidence Sheriff Dunn last evening revoked
Foley's commission as deputy and to a
reporter told the story. Heretofore the
officers have maintained that the money
had not been recovered, although the Of
ficers OF the express company claimed
that IL had.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04

Bird That IL Equally Good at
Swearing and at Praying.

When the worshipers In the old Jerry
McAuley mission IN Water-st., under
span Of the bridge. bowed their heads
Sunday afternoon and a revivalist
prayed In sonorous voice. the words OF
the Lords Prayer rang out shrilly from
an open window over Dan Sullivan's
saloon on the Roosevelt-st. corner. says
the New York sun. Two young Water
st. loungers who were sitting on beer
kegs alongside the corner lamp post
looked up at the window. They laughed
and began 10 sing In baritone:
After the ball Is over
After the break Of dawn.
The shrin voice dropped the recita-
ton of the prayer and caught up the
popular song and sang the words with
the loungers.
The voice belonged 70 a parrot from
the Amazon. The bird was perched in
brass cage In the window sin of Sulli-
vans residence. IL Is an old-time wooden
house, and the parrot is the most re-
markable thing in Il. The bids Vocab-
ulary Is an odd Illustration Of the infiu-
ence OF environment. The bird Is COM
monplace as IL looks. but is a wonder In
the matter Of attachments. suiting its
conversation entirely 20 the nature OF
its association. Mrs. Sullivan, who be-
lieves in the mission which Is next door
10 the saloon, began 10 give the bird
religious training two years ago, when IL
was two years old. The ordinary affairs
Of Water and Roosevelt-sts. interfered
with steady progress i'm the curriculum.
and the parrot Is able 20 swear with
quite as much fervor as Il prays IL has
picked up the art OF whistling too. The
variety OF language and noise that Is
heard daily at this particular corner has
produced a laughable eccentricity in the
parrots mental machinery. and the re-
suit is an amount OF amusement for
listeners that makes the Sullivan parrot
the bright particular star Of the neigh
borhood. Donald Burns's aviary Is
around the corner I'm RoOsevelt-st, but
he hasn't anything In his stock that can
compete with the "double-headed talker''
from the banks OF the Amazon.
Money can't buy that bird" Sullivan
said. He is one OF the Sullivan family
for keeps"
Every new sound and every impas-
stoned bit Of language in either Water
or Roosevelt-st. IS added daily to the
parrots vocabulary. for he is young and
has receptive memory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
CLOTHING FOR CONSERVATIVES.
How the Use of Flannel as Under
wear May BE Carried to Excess.

A writer in the European edition of the
New York Herald, who considers that
the use Of flannel as underwear has been
carried to excess. and that this habit
has arisen from our attributing far too
many complaints to the action OF cold,
says that this factor is only an indirect
one making us more specially apt 20 be
affected by this or that morbid germ.
This excess in the use Of flannel comes
from the fact that physicians and
patients attribute consumption to the
action Of cold. NJ. Lancereaux Of Paris
recently called attention to the fact that
every patient, whether actually con-
sumptive or only threatened with the
disease, comes to the hospitals covered
with underware OF this sort and men
toned one man in particular whom he
found with three such undershirts, one
should understand that consumption is
never the result Of catching cold, and
this is proved by the fact that il does,
or rather did, not exist in certain cold
countries, such as Iceland or the Farce
islands, until the disease made its APP
pearance with the habitual use of
alcohol.
Pulmonary phthisis has only two
factors-lack of pure air and the abuse
of alcoholic drinks, to which can be
added pathological conditions which, like
diabetes. undermine the patient.
Phthisis spreads in direct ratio to the
use of houses, to the increase In the
number Of stories to our houses and to
the desertion Of life in the fields for life
in the city. The disease is rare toward
the equator, for the simple reason that
there are no manufacturing towns in
that latitude.
According to whether the complaint is
originated by the one or the other Of the
two causes mentioned above. IL affects
a different portion Of the breathing ap-
paratus. When a person becomes con-
sumptive through an insufficient supply
of pure air, the tubercles form in the
forward portion Of the left apex, but
with the alcoholic patients they develop
at the right apex, and these localiza-
lions are so habitual that in Mr.. Ian
cereauxs opinion they are sufficient in
ninety-nine cases out Of 100 to throw the
physician on the track Of the true cause
of the disease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
THE WELL BREp GUEST.
Hints for n Pleasant Nisit-The Com
pIimentnry Utterances ut Parting.

And now to the guest word in sea-
son. says Good Housekeeping. To be the
charming and welcome visitor, be pune
tual at meals: of affairs Of an unpleas-
ant character in the household take no
heed. To interfere with or order the
servants is very bad form. Above all
correct not other peoples children
Mothers invariably resent this, and one
taking this liberty is considered very
interfering person. At the family bed
time express a willingness TO retire.
Never monopolize the conversation at ia
BILE. There is a valuable addition 10
every home and its inmates in the ready
listener, who is sought for and appre-
ciated.
In England a visitor is allowed the
morning TO himself He can drive, walk,
ramble in the woods, study in his own
room and do whatever his prediction
dictates. recollecting that the dinner and
evening belong to his host and hostess.
DO not make a false start in going.
either from a brief call or a long So
journ. In the former case simply rise.
say such few parting words as are nee
essary. and go. DO not keep others
waiting while you rattle on, or think OF
other things which might be said. When
the time fixed for the end Of a visit has
arrived act upon the same principle.
The hostess will doubtless say, II wish
you could remain with us longer" and
I'm doing so viii indirectly testify 10 the
pleasure which the visit has afforded.
But this kindly utterance should not be
taken as a request 10 the guest to break
up her own plans in order TO tarry long
er. Likewise when the latter responds,
Thank you; the time really seems very
short as 1t has been so happily spent"
she has made return OF courtesy in
kind which will be much more pleasant
" recalled in after days than a toe lit
eral compliance with the complimentary
utterance OF the hostess. IL is always
desirable in parting from our friends,
whether for an hour or for an eternity,
to leave with them agreeable impressions
and recollections.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
MILLION OF COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Two Men and Two Women Arrested
at New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-An extensive
counterfeitng plant was raided at Living
ston, l.. l., last night and Angelo Delnoca
and his alleged wife, were arrested. The
police secured over 100000 in counterfeit
bills. There were four in the gang alto
gether, two men and two women. Before
State Commissioner Bellows at Brooklyn
today Delnoco was held in 5000 and the
woman in $500. 1t seems that Delnoco
was an expert engraver and had charge OF
an extensive plant in the Argentine repub-
lie. on account OF tho revolutionary
troubles he returned TO this country about
three months ago. He entered into an ar
rangement with a man named Perrin to
make counterfeits OF Argentine currency
and the women were TO dispose of II for
good American specie and bills. Perrin
weakened and gave information to the
police which led 10 the arrest last night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
BARRETT REWARDED.
Appreciative Spectators Give the
Maniac-Catcher n Medal.

CHICAGO. Sept. so.-At the close of
the board OF trade today the members
assembled in the call-board room in large
numbers. The occasion was the pre-
sentation OF a gold medal TO Thomas
Barrett. who so calamity rushed into the
gallery last Wednesday and disarmed
the maniac whose shooting had created
a panic among the members. President
Hamill made the presentation speech, to
which Mr.. Barrett briefly and modestly
responded. At the same time a purse of
$50 was presented TO Henry Hudlum, the
colored boy who assisted in the capture.
The medal Is Of beautiful workmanship,
solid gold. adorned with diamonds and
suitably inscribed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
MRS. EDWARD PARKER DEACON.
She Arrives at New York But Sees
No Reporters.

NEW YORK, Oct. Mrs. Edward
Parker Deacon, the divorced wife of
Edward Parker Deacon, who killed
Emile Abeill, a well-known man about
town OF Paris on the night OF Feb. II,
1892, arrived on the La Bretagne today.
Mrs. Deacon was accompanied by her
youngest child. a nurse and a femme de
chambre. She did not use her married
name. She was very retired on the pas
sage, seldom appearing among the pas
sengers- The majority Of them did not
know that she was on board. Upon her
arrival in New York she was driven
70 the Brevoort house, where she re-
fused to see reporters or accept a tele-
gram sent to her room. Edward Parker
Deacon came from rich New England
family, while his wife was a daughter
OF Admiral Baldwin, also a distinguished
officer Of the United States.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
VARIETIES.

The highest lakes in the world are in
the Himalayas in Thibet.
The machinery in one OF the Lowell
mills Is driven by paper belt.
Egyptian farmers use exactly the same
kind OF plow used by their ancestors
5000 years ago.
The Moors of Arabia and Spain were
the first to display colored globes IN
drug store windows.
The deepest hole ever bored into the
earth is the artesian well at Potsdam.
which is $500 feet in depth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
Court Martial of PaIIas.

BARCELONA, Sept 29-The court
martial Of Pallas, who attempted to as
sassinate Gen. Campos, was commenced
today. The prisoner was brought into
court with his hands tied behind him,
but the president ordered that his hands
be released. Pallas has a small head,
crowned with a thick crop Of hair. He
has small, keen-looking eyes, a long
neck and long white hands, which do
not show the marks of toll.
He was brought in to hear the ad-
dress of the prosecutor, who demanded
in the name of an outraged society that
the prisoner be shot. Pallas thereupon
jumped up and shouted that he agreed
with the prosecutor.
Counsel for the defense appealed for
clemency for the prisoner. He may be
sentenced tomorrow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
A MURDERER LOCATED.
George Nelson 10 De Tried for killing
His Wife I'm 1879.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct. 1-George Nelson,
the brutal wife murderer who, in 1872,
horribly butchered his wife, daughter
Of Elisha Hollenbeck. who now resides at
Greenridge, this county, has been To-
Gated and will be brought to this county
and tried for murder in the first degree
Nelson was arrested at the time of the
crime. which was committed near this
city, and indicted, but while awaiting
trial he broke Jail and escaped. Nothing
was heard from him until "A few days
ago, when Sheriff Porter was Informed
that Nelson could be arrested at mo-
Fnant's notice
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
A CHICAGO TRAGEDY.
Because They Were Rivals for Mary
PoIst's Hand.

CHICAGO. Sept. William Smith OBJ
jected to the attentions that Henry Miller
paid Mary Polst and tonight shot Miller
through the thigh and pounded him over
the head with revolver Thinking he
had killed Miller Smith cut his own
throat, dying In a few minutes Miller is
in a precariouS condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
encouragement from n wife.

Capt. Magnus Anderson claims that
but for his wife the Viking would not
sailed II across the Atlantic. Whenever
he was discouraged and ready to abandon
his plan. her faith and enthusiasm. still
undaunted, encouraged him TO take UP
the plan again. Half a dozen times ne
gave il up; as many times she inspired
him TO begin again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
SHOT HIS MOTHER.
A Boys Carelessness In Handling a
Pistol.

DANvILLE. KY. Sept. 2s.-News of a
fatal accident In the Chesher district OF
Anderson county reached here this morn
ing. John Britton, aged sixteen years. was
sitting in his room loading a pistol when
his mother entered the room. Just as she
crossed the threshold the weapon In young
Britton's hands was accidently discharged
and the ball pierced his mothers body.
She died yesterday. She leaves six chill
dren, the youngest only seven months old.
The young man whose carelessness caused
his mothers death is said to be almost
crazed with grief
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
To NV Friends

AS YOU are we'll aware that would not
recommend that which I did not believe
to be good 1 desire to say to all who
need a good, reliable family medicine,
that I believe one bottle of Sulphur Bit
tiers will do you more good than any
other remedy ever saw.-Rev. Cephas
Soule.