davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
NO WHITE CAP CRUSADE.
The Story Rejecting on w. @. II. L.
Women of Nebraska Untrue.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. - Mrs. Mary A.
Woodbridge, corresponding secretary Of
the National Woman's Christian temper
ance union, has received a communica-
ton from Mrs. Carrie r. Head, said to
be the leader of the much-talked-of
white cap crusade" in Osceola, Neb.
The communication is as follows:
THE report afloat of the action taken
by the Osceola w. c. T. U. to rid the
town of some infamous characters is to-
tally false and wholly unchanged. No
such action was ever taken by said
union; neither is said union in active
condition at the present time.
CARRIE r. HEALD."
The Union Signal. official organ of the
". G. T. L., contains this statement in
its current issue:
LAS we go to press the daily papers
contain an account of an ambushed at
tack, said to have been made by a party
of respected and Christian women of
Osceola, Neb., on six disreputable young
women whose actions have been openly
and immorally fragrant and exasperat-
ing. Whether the event is correctly re-
ported, the trial of the case will doubt
less prove, for all the assailants have
been arrested and have given bonds for
their appearance in court. The promot-
ers Of the attack are said to belong to
the Woman's Christion temperance union
of the state. In regard to this, we feel
safe in saying that no loyal, worthy
member of our organization ever per-
mitted herself to be drawn into such a
revolving act as this reported white-cap,
tar-and-feather method for removing any
evil. Such an underhand, dastardly at
tack as this is reported to be is entirely
foreign to the policy and principles of
our union, and one to be denounced by
Christian workers everywhere"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01

This new Indiana songstress has un-
doubted genius and a most soulful ma
ture, and her sentiments are replete with
infinite tenderness: and after all the
echo of the well-known couplet resounds
a potent truth:
II is the heart, and not the brain,
That TO the highest doth attain.
sion, yet on the whole her figures are
phrased finely. A frequent recurrence of
similar vowel sounds in some lines of
alliterative artifice is too prominently
noticed. So long as ALTERATION pleases
the ear. and yet does not betray to the
reader the cause of the pleasant sensa-
ton, it is an admirable addition to the
beauty Of the verse; but as soon as il
attracts the readers attention as a
tour de force il becomes a blot, be-
cause 1t engages the mind on the ma
chinery used instead Of on the matter.
ALTERATION should be used a means.
not an end.
Miss Farrow as a song-writer does not
succeed so well as in the role of a poet:
but this is not disparaging inasmuch as
Byron, despite the deftness he displayed
in his beautiful cadences of golden poesy
could not voice the harmonies of his
poems into song. Song-writing must
necessarily be of brief compass and the
writer possess the power of condensa-
ton. It requires great ingenuity in the
management Of meter. The song must
be framed chiefly OF open vOwels with
as few cultural and kissing sounds as
possible. Song must possess singing
words, not reading ones. There must be
a thought pre-eminent, and on that may
be laid all the ornate fresco of fancy
and feeling. Twas MoOres exquisite
sensitiveness to sweet concord of sound
that scored his success as a song-writer.
Most laudatory of Miss Farrow's lyric
efforts is the Love Captive" though
too frequent similarity of expression in
each verse somewhat detracts from the
merit of so pretty subject. The en-
Joined stanza sounds the keynote of the
music-melody of thought:
If 1 were a bird tonight I'd wing
My way 10 the home of my love and sing;
I'd sing of loves captivity.
I'd sing of joyous liberty,
If 1 were bird.
The dialect advertisement of Miss
Farrows volume, THE Farm" is enti-
tied to much encOmium for it's fidelity
to nature. "An Old Hoosier on Hearing
James Whitcomb Riley" is also meri-
torious An air of naturalness is sug-
gested in every expression.
The fair versifier has reserved for the
finale of her work unquestionably the
best selection, 1.-The Child's Question"
She has carved curiOusly the fine filigree
that enfolds the pretty jeweled thought.
1t is remarkable for its clear-cut terse-
ness, its sweet simplicity.
On the whole. the collection Of "Col-
lege Rhymes in the vellumed volume
submitted commands sincere encomium.
II would be unfair to draw antithesis
between Miss Farrow and other women
I'm the world Of letters; but for a young
writer "unlesson'd. unschoold and I'M
practic'd," as the fair Venetian would
say, in metrical art, II is safe to pre-
dict for Miss Farrow a niche in that
mystic fame reared to immortalize the
memory of Indiana's famous poets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01

constitutional right to coin money and
regulate the value thereof. And that
said money shall be made of gold, silver
and paper and be a full legal tender for
the payment of all debts, public and
private, and issued in sufficient volume
to do the business of the country on a
cash basis. We condemn our present
national system as d burden too great
to be borne by our people.
Resolved, That we favor government
ownership of railroads, telephones and
telegraphs, to the end that the people
get the benefit of such service at cost.
Resolved, That we condemn in un-
measured terms alien ownership our
lands in these United States.
Resolved, That we demand an amend
ment to the Indiana election law giving
all parties equal power and representa-
ton on election boards.
Resolved, That we demand that the
government shall establish postal saw
ings banks for the convenience and
safety of the people.
Resolved, That we denounce in I'M
measured terms the action of those of
cur representatives in congress who
voted and worked for the repeal Of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman law
without favoring as a substitute the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
a ratio of Is to L.
No formal discussion Of the project of
up yet, but it is generally understood
that the alliance is strongly in favor OF
the union, at least individual members
express themselves as feeling SO
The reports of the various officers of
the state farmers alliance were handed
i'm and acted upon Friday morning
The reports show the order to be in a
healthy condition both as TO numbers
and financially. The growth during the
past year has been larger than for any
preceding year recently, though not as
large as IL was during the early years
of the organization. The finances are in
good condition. The following officers
We're elected:
President-D. II. Yoeman, Jasper.
ce-President-Mary E. Welch, Anedr-
son.
Secretary and Treasurer-Alice Potts,
Hancock county.
Executive Committee. A. Stevens,
Anderson; ID. A. Webster, Cicero; James
Welch, Jasper.
State Lecturer-Thomas East, Ander-
son.
The meeting adjourned at noon yes
terdaV.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
AWARDS IN THE BUTTBR EXHIBIT.
Who Take the Premiums for the
Best in October.

who rake the premiums lot the
Best in October.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Following are the
awards in the butter exhibit at the
worlds fair.
Creameries, Class 4-Hanna creamery,
90; I.ewisville, 80; Centerville, 951z; Spice
land, "a; Springport, S71a.
Gathered Cream, Class 5-Rushville.
92IR.
Dairy. Glass s-AIiss Sarah Edgerton,
Spiceland, IS; Mrs. Caroline Edgerton.
Spiceland SO; Mrs. Sophia Rippey, SYRIA
cuse. 935b; Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Prince
ton. 93b; Mrs Robert Collins. Fortville.
93lb: Mrs Elizabeth Huckstep, Thorn
town, 931s; Mrs. James Riley, Thorntown,
9elk: Mrs. Lima King. Edinburg, 1919;
Mrs. s. NJ Saltman, Sunman, 80; Mrs.
Mary Thompson. Ellettsvilie, 1914; Mrs.
Jennie Nye, Goshen, 81.
Average score 931a.
The gold medals awarded out OF the
81 900 appropriated by the worlds
fair commission for Indiana for the
dairy exhibit were awarded TO Mrs.
James Riley, Thorntown, and John Min
gle Gentryville creamery.
A final report of the four exhibits viii
he made as soon as the awards won by
Indiana butter from the general commits
sion have been given Indiana has made
more exhibits for the amount Of money
than any other state in the union.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Adoption of Resolutions the Only
Business Coming Up.

Adoption of Resolutions the Only
Business Coming Up.
People know now why tornado was
advertised at English's this week. The
hirsute appendages care too much for
any ordinary wind to daily with and the
tornado has about all it can do. The
state Farmers alliance has a two days
session there, Thursday and Friday.
The attendance is not as large as was
expected, not over thirty delegates be-
ing present. This lack of attendance is
ascribed to hard times and a drive in
farm work just at this season which
prevents many delegates from coming
who would otherwise be here. Those
who are here are very earnest i'm their
work and are doing all they can to
further the interests of the order.
The session opened Thursday morn
ing. The first business was the appoint
ment of a committee on credentials,
which afterward made it's report. A
committee on order Of business and one
or two other minor committees were
also appointed. The following gentle
men were named on the committee on
resolutions:
Thomas S. East. Madison county; w.
w. Prigg Henry county; Leroy Temple
ton, Johnson county; George Walker.
Hancock county, and one lady, Miss
Alice Potts, Hancock county.
There was no business Of importance
transacted during the forenoon, and the
afternoon was devoted to talk on varl-
GUS subjects Of interest to the order,
but of nc public interest. The commits
tee on resolutions offered the following.
which was passed unanimously:
Resolved, That we demand OF our
law-malking power that it exercise its
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01

The dead leaves rustic at my feet,
The moon Is shining brightly:
Something has softly dimmed my eyes
Across the path one shadow lies
The path two trod so lightly.
1t was upon a night like this
Love left US only sorrow;
j held her little hand in mine:
That parting is to me divine.
Then there was no tomorrow
Since I have learned LIES lesson well.
Hearts are not easy broken,
Tonight all joys / have forgot;
There's something sacred in this SPOT
Where sweet good-bys were spoken.
I'd feel less lonely with myself
If / were broken-hearted:
Would / could live that night again.
With all its sadness-sweetened pain,
When love from love was parted
-Lippincotts Magazine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
A WALL FROM "QUACE."
Some of His Recent Efforts Horribly
Butchered.

My penmanship must be similar to
Horace Greeley's.
I do not think single contribution of
mine to the page has passed unmutilat-
ed through the hands Of the printing
butcher. 1 have thought all along, how
ever. till l saw my "pome" in the issue
pf the 18th, that the errors were not so
great that the reader could not correct
them for himself as he went along. But
when j saw that my four little stanzas
were nicely damned into one, the tenth
line omitted entirely, and a whack TAX
en- at my feet in next TO the last line.
I thought perhaps the reader would feel
some timidity In making the corrections
ESPECIALLY in supplying the omitted
tine, which should be as follows:
An the wheats to SOW n stubs TO
cut n winters wood to gitp'
Unimportant, perhaps, anyway. Like
ly my efforts should cease until l take
p course in a writing school or get
enough spOndulix ahead with which to
buy a typewriter and salary somebody
to work the thing
PAUL QUACE."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
President-wm Z. Strawn. Montpelier.
Ind
First -President-Torrence NJ. Jack
son. New Lancaster, Ind.
Second Vice resident-Afiss Sue c. Par
Recording Secretary-Miss Dora Wenner,
Pleasant-ave.. Indianapolis, Ind.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Emma L.
TressurerIlfiss Mary ]. Kelly. Camp
bellstown, o.
Executive Committee William A. Clark.
MontevaIlo. Mo; ]. G. Mcdonald, Medina
Penn. Mrs. j. p. Barnes, Bruceton Mliis'
". Va.
Section OF Article ] of Constitution
The object of the Howard Literary Cluo
Is to encourage pure literatur streng men
desire for mind Improvement and literary
attainments and to extend the Work Oh
reformation.
MEMBERS.
Section / Of Article of Constitution
All persons Of good moral character VINO
are interested in the objects of this organ
tzation and are willing TO work IN accoro-
Ance Herewith are eligible to membership.
We most cordially invite every one truly
and uncompromisingly interested IN our
objects 70 join our club.
Letters of inquiry should be addressed
TO the Corresponding Secretary with stamp.
The Howard Literary has neither sal
aried officers nor contributors, ana depends
wholly upon its merits and principles for
success
Mem Ders only are entitled to the rare
benefits of our book catalogue
All letters for publication must be care
fully written on one side of the paper only,
accompanied by the writer's real name and
address as well as the nom de plume, ana
plainly addressed TO the editor, e G-
Stewart Sentinel Office, indianapolis, ina.
Members in renewing subscription Tor
The Sentinel will please be sure to send
81 to the Howard Literary Treasurer, as
the club is allowed a small commission
Due credit and prompt action guaranteed.
Members, on sending their photos to the
editor for reproduction on this page. must
send nom de plume and also real name
and address. The latter will not be pub
tshed except by request of the sender.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
PRISONERS PARDONED.
Governor Matthews Extends CIemency
10 william walker.

Governor Matthews Friday par
doned William Walker from the prison
north. who was sentenced for life for
the homicide of George Shaw. The petit
ton was presented TO Governor Chase
before he went out Of Office and was
signed by the most reputable citizens OF
Wells and Blaclford counties. The plea
was that Walker had always borne a
most exemplary character with the ex-
ception of indulging i'm intoXicants. and
that the killing was done while under
the influence Of liquor The punish
ment was thought severe enough and
executive clemency was invoked in his
behalf. Arminus Welsh, another "lifeI,
was also pardoned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
NO DOUBT A MURDER.
BODY of "A Man Found in the Lake
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, oct. 26.-The finding OF
a body in the lake near the west light
house this morning lead the police TO
believe that a murder has been commit
ted. The body was that of a man about
five feet eight inches in hight and about
hfty-five years old. He was dressed i'm a
black diagonal coat and vest. brown
overcoat, knit wooden jacket, gray and
black striped trousers, gray shirt and
black tie. In the top of his head were
four large holes, which looked as If made
by some blunt instrument. In one OF
the dead mans pockets was found
picture of a most beautiful woman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
IN a DESERT WITHOUT WATER.
Two ProspectOrs Who Almost Die
from Thirst.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. "a. - Today
brought news that John Pulser. a young
miner, and Conrad Limerick, an old Ger
man, were rescued on the desert between
here and Yuma on Oct. 10 by Joseph A.
Allison and T. II. Silsbyat Of this city
after frightful experience, i'm which the
pair nearly died Of thirst. Neither Of
the men was used to travelling and took
few of the precautions customary with
old prospectors. Pulser had been without
water three days. He had dug a well
six feet deep for water without success,
and crazed with delirium, he had lain
down to die. His companion, whose
strength failed some miles back had
crawled under a mosquito bush and re-
covered strength sufficient so that he
had next day gone back over the trail to
a brackish pool, where he had remained
i'm reach of water. The men are now at
Allison's ranch on the border of the
desert, where they are fast recovering.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
DEAD IN A BALE OF COTTON.
Peculiar Fate of n Child Who Played
Near "a Gin.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 2S.-One of
the most peculiar as well as one of the
most horrible accidents that ever occurred
i'm the state has just come TO light at
Ada, Ark. Several days ago the child
of Mr.. j. II. Harkey, who operates a
cotton gin at this place. mysteriously
disappeared. After long search for the
missing child Mr.. Harkey remembered
that the last seen of the littls fellow he
was playing around the gin house. He
at once began ripping the ties from bales
of cotton in the gin yard and found the
child crushed to death in the center of
bale which had been pressed few days
before How the unfortunate child man
aged to fall in the cotton press unob-
served is a mystery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
Tea and Coffee.

knowledged an undsputed authority
saws that tea and coffee of the best
brands are often ruined by the water
with which they are made. In order to
make good coffee or tea the water must
not only boil. but it must be freshly
drawn and heated in a clean kettle free
from deposits, which should be warm
when the water is put into it. The water
should be boiled quickly and used at
once. For water to steam or simmer and
evaporate, he declares. improves the air,
but 1t is itself spoiled for fine cooking
purposes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
YOUNG FAIRS MARRIAGE.
A WEDDING THAT CREATED QUITE
A SENSATION.

San Francfsco's Social and other Cir
cIes Much Agitated-A Ceremony
That Was Quickly Followed by N
Df-inherftance-Ex Fair In
terviewed on the Conduct of His
sOn-The Woman i'm the Case Who
Captured the Young High Roller.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
ChiIdren,s Medicines.

''For internal USE says a physician,
replying 20 a mothers query as TO what
drugs should be kept i'm the house for
emergency. wine or strip Of ipecac Is
given az the safest emetic for children
when indigestible or hurtful things have
been eaten. and castor oil has first rank
among mild purgatives." II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01

Friends are scarce. but if you are suffer-
ing with that horrible disease scrofula
you will find Sulphur Bitters will cure
you as IL did me, after suffering eight
years and paying out hundreds of dol
lars to doctors and ruggists.-Jeannette
Hanscom, Troy, N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
A Wise Conclusion.

West Corinth. Maine-I doctored for
years for biliousness, but nothing ever
helped me like Simmons Liver Regulator.
I shall take nothing else hereafter.--N.
M. Oakman. Your druggist sells II in
powder or liquid. The powder to be
taken dry or made into tea
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
Map of the United states.

A large. handsome map OF the United
States, mounted and suitable for Office
or home use. is issued by the Burling-
ton route. Copies will be mailed 10 any
address on receipt of - cents In postage
by p. $. Eustis. Genl Pass. agent, c., b.
& @. II. r., Chicago. Ill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01

Scrofula. whether hereditary or ac-
duired. is thoroughly expelled from the
blood by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-23

Separate W-O-R.I.u-S FAIR and
use the letters to spell MS many words
as YOU can by using the letters as
many times as you wish, either back
wards or forwards but not use tho
same letter in making any one word
more times than it appears in" or. d 8
Fair
1t is said seYenty-tlre small English
words can be spelled correctly from
the ten letters contained in Worlds
Fair EXample:-Wad, wall, soar idol,
etc. il you are good at woodworking
You can secure Il FREE trip to the
Worlds Fair and return, as the scott
Seed Company will pay all expenses,
Including X. Il. fare, hotel hills. adj.
mission to the Columbian Exposition,
and 5000 In cash for Incidental OK
penses, to the first person able to mako
seventy words from the letters con-
tanned in Worlds Fair as above.
They Will also give II FREE TRIP to
tho Worlds Fair and return with SO
for incidental EXPENSES, to the first
person sending sixty words as above.
They will also give n FREE TRIP to
tho Worlds Fair and rntuIu (without
cash for incidental expenses to the
first person sending lifty-Iiye words.
10 tho first person sending fifty
wards paving expenses to tile Worlds
Far; To tho first sending forty words
VIII he given 5000 In cash towards
paying expenses Ia tho Worlds Fair,
10 each OF the first live persona send
Ing thirty live words Will be given
$1,000 In cash and to each of the first
ten sending thirty words will lie given
500 in cash,
Only one prize will 10 awarded to
the same person. Hrito your name
on list of words tnumhered) and on.
close the same postpaid with fifteen
L. 5. two-cent stamps FOR large pack.
age oil our hOitc English Cottune
! Garden Flower Seeds.
l his combination includes the latest
ana most popular lGGiisll flowers OF
eudiess varitles same as will be con
tained III tho elaborate exhibit of Eng
llsl ilowers ut thu Worlds Eair.)
This Worlds Fair Contest will be
carefully and cunseientiously con.
/ luetod solc!y for the purpose OF intro,
duelnE our business in the u. S. You
VIII receive tile BIGGEST value In
4 Hover seeds over offered and if YOU
are able to make Il good list of words
| ana answer promptly yua will have n
iirsl-cIass opportunity to secure Il FREQ
/ trip from your home to Chicago and
/ return.
We are spending It largo amount OF
/ money to start our trade in the L. S.,
/ and waat your trial order. You will
i he more tl,nn gratliled with the result
Send tU.day, and address TIE SCOTT
/ SLED COMPANY, Toronto. Canada.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-23
THURSDAY. MARCH go, 1893.


Ex-United States Senator Ell Sauls-
bury died ut his home In Dover, Della
ware. yesterday. in the 10th year OF
his age. His health had been on the
decline for long time, and his death
was not unexpected. He was the lust
OF remarkable trio of brothers who
made deep impress upon the gov
ernment of the State. The two elder
brothers, Cove and Willard, were poll
ticians by Instinct. Cove was doc :
tor and Willard and Eli were lawyers.
ELI. more retired than his brothers,
failed to receive the popular plaudits
and recognition Of the people | ike his
two brothers. who possessed a remarka-
BILE amount Of what is known as per
sonal magnetism" .=..=
The deceased was elected United
States Senator OH account OF dis
agreement between his two elder
brothers. Both the latter were can
didates for the Office In 1871, but both
falling to receive tho nomination
compromise was effected by which
Eli was elected, and he hold tie office
for three successive terms-u period
OF eighteen years. The elder brother,
Cove, who had been Governor Of the
State, died some time after his defeat,
and the general belief was that his
death was fastened by disappolu.-
ment.
At tho expiration of Els third term
he was candidate for fou,th term.
but falling to receive a noml nation, he
and his friends defeated his party ut
the next election, the result OF which
was that Anthony Higgins, Esq.
n Republican was elected. Although
the deceased was an active member of
the Senate, he was not in a true sense
O politician. He was a prominent
member of the NJ. L. Church. Eli
Salisbury was man who had but few
enemies. H. loved tho quietudo of
home, and though fond of society he
never M fried.