davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
THE AM ERlCAN DERBY.
Some OF the Entries for the $4,000
Purse at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April lS.-The coming race
meeting at Washington park, which opens
June p, promises to eclipse anything of
the kind ever held in the West Secre-
tary Brewster is daily besieged with appli-
cations for stable room and it is probable
that not less than / 900 horses will be on
the grounds when the flag falls on
the first race. Interest naturally centers
in the American derby, which will
be worth $4,000 to the winner this year
With oil the declarations in over 100 colts
aud FLIES remain eligible to start. These
include the cream of eastern and western
three.year-olds. The race will possess in
ternationRl Importance as Col. John Il.
North's FLY, Ethan Queen, is in the
country now training for the event. and
will be starter barring accidents. The
duke of BeaufoTts three, including the
son of 8 stake winner last year, will ar
rive from England next week and come
direct to Chicago. Secretary Brewster
expects not less than thirty start
ers for the big stake. The local
American derby book of Ullman and
Eckard has already taken in over $4,000
1t is a $4,000 book. e. w. Johnson
has been backed for the limit of the
hook. and Ia now marked full. Don
Alonzo of 10000 TO 1000; Dare, Toto l !;
Hugh Penny, 20, and others ranging from
20 to 1000 TO l. Some Of the largest bets
taken have been: Aldebarsn, $4,000 to
$500; Antrim, $4,000 to SO; Buck Nc
Cann, $1,000 to 500; Fidelio. 5000 to
$500; Restraint. $4,000 TO 500; Spartan,
$4,000 to $500: Tyro, $4,000 to S400 +;
Voorhees,, $4,000 to $500; Could and
Curry, $4,000 to S.; Hasty, $35, 600 to
S11h
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
RUN ON THE BANKS.
Savings Institutions at Lansing VIII
Doubtless Pull Through.

LANSING. Mich, April l9.-The Inghsm
county savings bank is experiencing q
lively run today. 1t began when the
doors opened this morning and has con-
tinued without interruption ever since.
\ large crowd OF depositors and curiosity
seekers have fairly bssieRed the bank.
The run was caused BY feeling prevalent
around town that the bank was not any
too strong, and it. as well as the Central
Michigan savings bank, which closed its
doors yesterday. was Affected by the diff
culties of the Lansing lumber company
ana the Lansing engine works, whose pa
per is Endorsed by NJ O. Barnes. State
Bank Examiner Sherwood. in a speech
before the assembled deposilors this
morning, assured them that the bank was
sound and that not dollar would be lost.
The Central Michigan savings bank.
which was closed up Yesterday by the
state bank examiner, will. il is said, have
ample funds 10 meet all demands. 1t has
a capital of 100000. a surplus OF S35, 900
and deposits aggrezating S500.0O0 The
cause of the run on the Ingham county
bank is now attributed to the fact that
on Saturday last the vice-president OF the
bank withdrew 5000 On deposit there
and placed it in another bank. His resig-
nation was demanded aud he is no longer
connected with the bank.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

giving away of street railway franchise
could now find an advocate In the city of
Indianapolis.
Tor the Starving Miners.
During the spring and summer of 1889
the locked-out miners OF Clay county
were on the verge OF starvation, indeed
cases of actual starvation were noted.
THE SENTINEL started fund in
their behalf. Immediately the repub-
lican press OF the state. which but
a few months before had been promising
the toilers in the mines unbounded pros.
peritv in the event of Mr.. Harrson's cleo
ton, get about the uncharitable task of
rendering TIE SENTINEL's efforts futile.
but without avail. THE SENTINEL collected
and forwarded To the miners several train
loads OF provisions and clothing, beside
liberal contributions OF monev, and its
the lockout vas ended.
The city Democratic.
Up to 1889 the city OF Indianapolis had
been under the uninterrupted control of
the republican party for about fifteen
years. The government had become cor
streets OF the city were run down, the fire
and police departments had become mere
political machines. and the city hall but
u rendezvous for ward workers. The gov
eminent was controlled In the interest
of the great public corporations. the
railroads and other influences
whose dominance in a city govern
ment is always detrimental to
the best interests of the people. THE
SENTINEL early inaugurated the local cam
paign of 1882 1t demanded of the de-
mocracy the nomination OF none but clean
and capable men Tor positions under the
city government 1t exposed the corrupt
practices of the existing administration,
pointed out it's neglect as well as its open
defense and reused the people to the
assertion OF their rights. No hotter city
campaign Las ever been fought in In
dlanapois All the franchise seekers, all
the franchise possessors, all the contractors
and ali other interests seeking to profit at
the cIty's expense were opposed to the
democracy. But it won and Judge Sulli-
van was chosen mayor. lie inaugurated
a broad and progressive policy OF admins
tration and soon had the city government
upon a business basis. Fire Chief Web
ster, who had been deposed by the tim
horn gang of republican politicians be-
cause he would not entirely turn over the
department TO the republican machine,
was reinstated. as THE SENTINEL had in
sisted that he should be.
Tho year 1890 witnessed the triumph of
THE SENTINEL's advocacy of the Aus.
tralian ballot law and reform OF
the tariff. The campaign opened
early. especially in the columns of THE
SENTINEL 1t continued its arguments
against the policy OF protection and it's
exposure of the faIlacies of that policy. 1t
also daily educated the people in the use
OF the new ballot, and feels justified in
claiming large share of the credit for
the overwhelming democratic victory Of
that year.
The New Charter.
During the latter part of 1890 and the
early part OF 1891 The SENTINEL industri-
ously advocated the adoption OF new
charter for the city of Indianapolis. The
agitation resulted in the drafting Of plan
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
CRIME RECORD IN ST. LOUIS.
Three Suicides and Two Fatal Quar-
reIs Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS. April lS.-Suicide and crime
seemed to be in the air here for a short
time today, judging from the number
OF them that occurred.
+. L. Hargraves, aged twenty-one, blow
his brains out with a revolver es his
boarding house, leaving as an explanation
of the act letter in which some mys-
terious trouble was referred 10.
Charles HeitzberR, manager OF the 50
Louis bsef eompanv's slaughter house
on Prairie and Garfield -aves., hung him
self to a rafter OF the slaughter house in
a fit OF despondenoy caused by heavy
drinking.
William O'Brien. an engineer. en-
ployed on the Merchants terminal rail-
road, committed suicide by eating box
of rough on rats. Cause unknown.
The above three ali occurred at nearly
the same time in different parts of the
city. AT about the same hour during q
quarrel Stella Gray was fatally stabbed
by Clara Gray in house OF i'll repute at
COS Cerre-st., and Charles Hamilton,
colorsd, was fatally shot by some I'M
known person near the corner OF
Eighteenth and Spruce-sts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
THE CIRCUS MAXIMUS.
San Francisco Enjoying an Unique
Entertainment.

SAN Francisco, April 1S.-The people
OF San Francisco are enjoying this week
an entertainment which, for uniqueness
and magnitude, surpasses anything ever
seen on the Pacific coast and perhaps in
this country. It is the Olympic clubs
circus maxlmus opening performance,
which was given in Mechanics pavilion
last night. The circus maximus is the
exact reproduction of the Roman holiday
in the time of Caesar and the pavilion has
been arranged TO represent the coliseum
at Rome. The Olympic club is an ath-
letic organization with membership
OF 1000, composed of the best
classes of San Francisco, and has re-
Gently completed the finest athletic club
house in the United States. In order TO
paw Off the remaining debt of s.. 600, the
circus maxlmUs was conceived anu judg-
ing from the attendance on the opening
night il will be grand success. No en-
tertainment given here in recent years
has excited such public interest. The
members of the Olympic club take
prominent part in the performance and
the influence they WELD in the commu-
nifty attracts thousands of people. The
Interior of the pavilion is arranged in the
form of an amphitheater and the char
ioteers OF Cesar and members OF his
court as well as the contestants in the
games and gladiatoral contests are mostly
taken by the Olympic club members.
The entertainment opened with a tn
umphal procession which wes reviewed
b. Cesar as he sat on the throne sur
rounded bv his court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
AFTER TWENTY-F0UR YEARS.
Father and Son Rave q Happy Re-
union at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-A most remark
able reunion was that of father aud son
in this city. The parties ere Jacob Can
mann, an old gray haired gentleman of
seventy-three and his son Edward age
forty-fve years. For twenty-four years
neither had seen the other and the meet
ing at the fathers home 1920 California
ave. was a most JOYOUS one A quarter
of century ago they lived on the Rock
road near East st. Louis. One dinner
hour an argument sprung up, hot flow
OF words and Edward left the family
threshold. Not word was heard of him
since and he was given up for dead. He
is now a successful lumber merchant on
the Pacific coast and few days since de-
termined to visit his family. He traced
them to the above address and was re-
ceived with open arms by the aged father.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
FIVE YEARS. FIGHTS
In Behalf of the People of
Indiana.
Some Of "The SentineTs"
Big Battles
FOR DEMOCRACYAND RIGHT
Many Victories and but Very
Few Defeats,
And Those Merely OF the Tenn
pOrary Sort.

The Struggle for Cheap CASA Move
ment Against Unclean POIitics-The
War Upon Tariff RObbery-A Tenn
porary Defeat Followed by Over
whelming Victory-The Campaign
for Honest and UnintimIdated Elec-
tions-A Successful Crusade Against
the SchOol-Book Trust-The Barrett
Law and the State Board of Char
ities-Saving the Miners from Star
vation-The Fight for Cleveland-A
Resume of the Past Five Years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

building
ninost about May
o
building excellent facilities transaction
a
be the
tine
more
quarters type setting machines giving
andb a
be printed than
SENTIN MEL press
lin the oil
improve
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
LncY Lnrcom bend.

BosroN. April ls.-Miss Lucy Larcom,
the poetess, died last evening. She had
been i'll for some time. Tho day on which
DIR. Phillips Brooks was taken i'll he re-
ceived letter from Miss Larcoin, in
which she said she had presentment
that she would never see him again until
they met beyond the river"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Generous.
Ts.reet a smith. Good Nevs.l

Istreet Smiths Good Newsl
Mrs. De Goode-"Its perfectly awful
The paper says there are thousands of
families in this city who have never seen
a bible"
Little Johnny (hastily)-"send EN-
mine, mamma"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

Persons whose occupation gives but lit
tie exercise are victims OF torpid liver and
constipation. Carter's Little Liver Pills
will relieve you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
A MILLIONAIRE MISSING.
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF LYMAN
3. LAMB AT CHICAGO.

In Company with Attorney Newman He
Drew ses,OOO. and, Leaving the Money in
the Formers Possession, Left Him for
Lunch and Has Not Been Seen Since.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

lection. But the people had been enlight-
ened they had seen the iniquity of the
proposition to tax the masses OF tho peo-
pie for the benefit of few favored manu-
facturers. and from the moment that the
polls closed on election day, 1883, the re-
publican party. even in the hour of its
triumph, was doomed to destruction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

During the latter part of 1890 and the
early part OF 1891 THE SENTINEL industri-
ously advocated the adoption OF a new
charter for the city of Indianapolis. The
agitation resulted in the drafting Of plan
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-02

The Advertiser does not believe
that the reported contents of the
annexation treaty are trustworthy.
1t says they are unsatisfactory.
There is, however, something signi-
ficant in the accompanying news
that the Commissioners are afraid
their work will not be approved by
their friends at home. Our contem-
porary has already condemned the
treaty-that is, if it prove to be as
represented by the correspondents.
Nine times out of ten Washington
correspondents are correct in their
advance revelations of executive ses-
sions. The Advertiser is taking a
great risk of falling under its own
condemnation for the heinous Of
fense of finding fault with anything
done by or in the name of the Pro-
visional Government. If it does not
approve of the treaty it will be in
danger of being mentioned in Min
lister Stevens dispatches as making
common cause with "the renegade
whites," ''hoodlum foreigners" and
''more vicious natives" The fore
going was in the printers hands be.
fore to-day's mail arrived.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-02
German
Syrup

We have selected two OF
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
of Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sub.
stantial people, happy in finding
what so many families lack-a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con.
fidence to the little ones i'll their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through.
ED. L. WILLIS, of Mrs. JAS w. KIRK,
Alma Neb. give it Daughters College,
to my children when Harrodsburg, Ky.
troubled with Group have depended upon
and never saw any 1t in attacks of Group
preparation act like with my little daugh.
Il. 1t is simply Mi. ter, and find 1t an in.
raculous. valuable remedy.
Fully one-half Of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee's Ger
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes of child
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
theiia and the dangerous inflamma-
tons of delicate throats and lungs. @
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-02
A DIRTY SELL-oUT.

1t is evident that the zeal of the
Commissioners to Washington to
secure annexation at any price has
completely run away with any homes
ty of purpose to the people of Ha-
waii that they may have had when
they left Honolulu. Annexation
seems probable, and may be neces-
sary to secure and protect us from
the Vaccinations of those who
would rob us of the birthright of
every freeman, namely: free, repre-
sentative government. But thers
may be annexation with freedom,
and there may be annexation with
political vassalage attached as an in
cident. The BULLETIN will never sup
port the latter variety of annexation.
We see in the press dispatches
just to hand Cart. II. of the Treaty.
that our patriotic Commissioners
have transferred to the United
States, in absolute fee, the owner
ship of all public, government and
crown lands, public buildings. ports,
harbors, Notifications, military or
naval equipments, and all other pub
lie property of every description"
Could the annexation craze by
any possibility go to a more prepos-
ferrous extreme? Just think of it.
Every acre of land, every wharf and
quay, the Capitol, Palace, Barracks
Police Station, Post-ofice, Honolulu
Hale, fire halls, city lots, markets
esplanade, Honolulu water works
and sail public property of every
description" is to pass from us for
ever, and be administered by it'
new owner, our amiable Uncle Sam
uel, through the agency of his Tam
many heelers and Tar Flat hood
lums. How delightful, to think o.
having to send our complaints tC
, Washington in case the patriot who
, shall be placed in charge of oul
water works shall shut off our sup
ply or allow the reservoirs to go tc
, ruin.
, But our public domain! Thinl
of passing that magnificent area
over to the United States, without /
, reservation. Was the like eve
heard or thought of before9 Wher
Texas came into the Union she re
tanned her entire public domain, al
empire in itself Why should not Ha
} waii be as literally dealt with'
, 1t is not becoming apparent tina
poor bedeviled Hawaii is being call
ed upon to pay pretty dearly 70
= the inestimable privilege of beinl
represented by men of the calibr
i of Messrs. Thurston and Marsden
3 If they have given away everything
. in sight, getting nothing in return
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-02
"THE BLACK FLAG"

The Advertiser hoists the "black
flag" over a report of meeting of
the Civil Rights League lately Or
ganized here. A more stupid exhi-
bition of sympathy with the aims of
an oligarchy was never made. 1t
is indeed too contemplate for COM
ment. We only refer to the heading
and unintelligent remarks in the
guise of "news," to show that what
the Advertiser denounces as politi-
cal piracy is strongly advocated by
President Harrison in his message
to the Senate, where he says that
legislation for permanent form OF
government for the Hawaiian ISL
ands SHOULD BE, AND | DO NOT DOUBT
WILL BE, NOT ONLY JUST TO THE NATIVES
AND ALL OTHER RESIDENTS AND CITIZENS
OF THE ISLANDS, BUT SHOULD BE CHARAC'
TERIzED BY GREAT LIBERALlTY AND HIGE
REGARD TO THE RIGHTS OF ALL PEOPLE
and ALL FOREIGNERS DoMICILED THERE.
The chivalrous editor of the Liber
al may also paste these sentiments o
the President in his hat. He had al
article the other day which onl,
stopped short of saying that all Ha
waiian, British and German aliens t(
the glorious commonwealth shoult
be driven into the sea whenever an
nexation was accomplished.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-02

Persons who are subject to attacks
of bilious collie can almost invariably,
tell by their feelings, when to expect
an attack. If Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy is
taken as soon as these symptoms ap-
pear, they can ward off the disease.
Such persons should always keep the
Remedy at hand, ready for imme,
diate use when needed. Two OF
three doses of it at the right time
will save them much suffering. Fol
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-02

good government. The regrettable
fact remains that our monarcho-
phobist contemporary has to go
back to long past times to find any
thing in limited monarchies which
will approach in political corruption
and confusion, or social insubordina-
tion and riot, the widely prevailing
conditions in at least half dozen
republics of the present day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-02
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of All.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1893.

Yesterday evenings paper would
make one believe that in the early
civilization of Honolulu the people
dwelt in glass houses. The compos-
itor's ancestors at that time lived in
grass houses, but he didn't want to
give it away, so declined to make
the correction marked IN the proof.
Savants abroad will read the state
ment and write elaborate essays to
show that it was because the natives
lived in crystal palaces they did
not throw stones at the missionaries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-02
Items of Interest.

Some European soldiers still wear
body armor.
The youngest English bride on re-
cord was two years old.
During the years that Henry VIII.
reigned 1900 thieves were hanged.
In the reign of Henry ii. of Eng
land monks were allowed thirteen
courses at dinner.
Eight olive trees now exist in the
Garden of Olives at Jerusalem which
are known to be at least 800 years
old.
A face which does not change ex-
preston in conversation indicates
either caution or stupidity, accord
ing to its other characteristics.
A mine at Iron Mountain, Mich,
boasts of the largest pumping plant
in America. The machine, it is
said, pumps 100000 gallons of wa
ter in twenty-four hours time.
Mount Stuart, Lord Bute's palace
in Scotland, is said to be the most
magnificent mansion in Great Britain.
The building, decorating and finish
ingof it cost 81 100000.
The first cornet in England and
America was blown by a French
man, name unknown, and the instru-
ment has since, for that reason, been
generally called the French horn.
There are estimated to be at pres
ent 10000 elk, 1900 deer, 400 buffa-
loes, 1000 black-tailed deer, 800
mountain sheep and plenty of bear,
beaver and other varieties of ami
mails in the Yellowstone Park.
Three-quarters of a second is the
time occupied by the fall of knife
in the guillotine. The knife is
weighted by 120 pounds of lead, falls
nine feet, and cuts through flesh and
bones as easily as through bar OF
soap.
The oldest armchair in the worlC
is the throne used by Queen Hatafu
who fourished in Egypt 1000 B. G
1t is made of ebony, beautifully
carved, and is so hardened with agt
as to appear to be carved from BLACK
marble.
Some of the native women 0
Australia have queer idea of beau
ty. They cut themselves will
shells, keep the wounds open for
long time, and when they heal hug
scars are the result. These scar
are deemed highly ornamental.
F. A. Lewis, Sr., who lives nea
Howardsville, Va, slipped and fel
the other day to the bottom of
we'll said. to be rs feet deep. H
landed, it is said, in Is feet of water
and, according to our authority, h
soon rose and climbed up to wher
he could support himself until hi
friends rescued him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-02
CONSTRUCTION BY OWNER.

SEcrtoN 13. If any such owner, after
receiving notice to construct sidewalk,
as provided in Section II hereof, shall neg
lect or refuse to comply with such direc-
ton for sixty days after notice, the Minis
ter may proceed to construct such side
walk at the expense of such owner, such
expense shall be lien on the property in
front of which such sidewalk is construct,
ed, and the Minister may recover the
amount of such lien, and the expense and
costs of the same, by action at law in as
sumpsit, or by action allowed by law anC
equity, or that may be prescribed by
statute. J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Feb. 2S, 1893.
663:3t