davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
EFT CETERA.

President CLEVELAND has accepted an
invitation to attend the celebration of the
twenty fifth anniversary OF Cornell uni
versity next October.
Mrs HAYES, in the HOr@mdn, SAYS her
pony, Freddie. can tell when she is going
to the hospital by seeing her put books
and flowers in the carriage.
A POPULAR Kentucky souvenir spoon
represents a race track, a statue of Mary
Anderson and a barrel of whisky en-
twin ed with tobacco leaves.
THERE is an OLD Mexican law which pro-
hibits a ninth marriage. A much married
American, in ignorance of the law, vio-
lated it, and ls now In Jail in Colima.
PRINCE LEOPOLD of Isenburg- Binstein,
who is visiting the worlds fair, is famous
as a tiger hunter in Germany. One of his
castles is filed with hunting trophies.
ID. E. BARNUM OF Amsterdam, n. Y, has
Just made the cheerful discovery that he
was left $4,000 by the will of the late
Phineas L. Barnum. who was his cousin.
DJEvAD PASHA, the grand vizier of Tur-
key, refuses to keep a harem. He has
but one wife, who, ever since ne married
her many wears ago, has possessed his un
divided affection.
MRs. PRocToR, widow of Richard H.
Proctor, the astronomer, and the princi-
pal assistant in his professional work. has
been appointed curator of the Proctor OBJ
servatory at San Diego.
LORD SHANNON of England is known
among his friends AS the Cowboy Peer"
He was employed as a cowboy on a ranch
in Manitoba for several years before he
inherited his title and estates.
GEN. WILLIAM MALONE of Virginia has
permanently retired from politics. leaving
the republicans of that state without q
leader. He is quite wealthy. and says
that pubic life has no rewards nor tenn p
tations for him.
As PORE LEO grows older he seems to be
more and more favorable to republican
institutions. In an audience which he
granted last Thursday to Vicomte Vogue
at the vatican he affirmed in more foTcible
language than ever his views in favor OF
the French republic and of democratic
governments in general
IT is consoling to the people in humble
station to know that royalty suffers from
the same physical ills that plebeian flesh
Is nelT 10. I1eT0 ID the IIluCocS w Illus
mar of Denmark confined to the house
because, In treating a vulgar corn with
nitric acid, she produced an inflammation
that threatened to be dangerous.
WHEN Mime. Blavatsky's body was cre-
mated two years ago the ashes were
divided into three parts, the American,
European and Indian sections of the
Theosophical society being awarded por-
tion. An ONYX casket containing the
American share, was recently placed in
view of the faithful at a meeting of the
American section in New Y ork.
THE Fernandez family of New York are
just now attracting considerable attention
on account of their peculiar advanced
theosophist views They claim that they
are a reincarnated family. They all re-
member events of their former lives and
talk freely of them. One of the children,
Victor, lad OF only nine years of age.
SAYS that he has seen toys that he had
while he was on earth as lis former self.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
Freedom of Conscience

There was one point at which THE SEN
TTNEL had always considered itself free
from any danger of attack. and that is its
religious character. Standing as il has on
the plane OF the highest morality, and al
ways a conspicuous example to its more
or less erring contemporaries, it had never
anticipated that any one could be SO de-
PRAYED as to question its ideas of pro-
priety or insinuate that it's religious views
were Grant Such an assault necessarily
arises from the mistaken and utterly un-
founded views of the assailant, or from
the inherent depravity of his nature. The
chief religious tenet Of The SENTINEL is
freedom of conscience. That is one of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

she could with her cheaper money
cheaper only in Great Britain. not
cheaper in France.
With such statements standing I'M
questioned before us il was perhaps par
donable that Frances preponderance OF
gold seemed remarkable, and even yet,
notwithstanding the ColTier's explana-
ton. when We consider that both Ger
many and England have made specially
of accommodating gold. it does seem some
what remarkable that France should have
more than both of them combined.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

BEs BUTTERwoRTH has startled his party
again by telling q little plain truth in
very impressive way. In his Memorial
day speech at the soldiers home Gene
lery in Washington he said:
We have indeed tried, as urged by
IINcoLN at Gettysburg, 20 bind U o the ma
tion's wounds and to care for those who
bore the heat and burden of battle, and
for their widows and orphans In that
our people have nobly kept the faith.
And here ! am impressed to pause and
saw that we can not heal the nations
wounds by availing ourselves of every op-
portunity to tear those wounds afresh.
That we have seriously blundered in many
things the future historian will, in my
Judgment, affirm, although the politician
NAV dissent For instance, at the close
Of the war We had within the insurrec-
tionaTy border nearly 100000 of recently
liberated slaves. Their Liberation, whether
prompted BY military necessity or the
higher behests OF humanity, was Just,
but no one will contend that
any considerable number of them
ha1 any full and just conception of the
duties and responsibilities OF citizenship,
and vastly less number had any idea of
the functions of government. Yet they,
uuDrspsred as they were and hspless as
IL left them, were clothed with the ballot,
ostensibly q measure OF self-defense
and common justice to them, but really
and actually as q partisan measure. The
results wss the inauguration of o confiict
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

IT rs impossible to suppress the native
joyousness of Denver. Notwithstanding
the run on her savings banks thirteen of
ing contest and eleven of them have to
be stopped by the police after WALKING
continuously for seventeen and one half
hours. The other two gave out after
breaking the worlds record of sixteen
hours. This not only shows a happy
mental condition in Denver society. but also
indicates that the national effort at phys
ical culture is not in vain. These young
gentlemen have already developed the leg
talent necessary for a successful introduc-
tion 10 journalism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

OF races. growing out of a race for SUI
premacy In certain states. In which con-
fiict the national government proved pow
erless TO protect the oppressed or punish
the oppressor. When the end OF this
shall come, and in what manner and
with what result. presents a serious prob
lem. the solution of which is by no means
clear.
This plain talk has caused great deal
of comment In Washington. and repub-
lican politicians criticise it severely.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

IL the light of recent developments it
would seem that the late Mr.. CULBE9TsoN
of New Albany did pretty sensible thing
In prohibiting the marriage of his daugh-
ter TO LEIGH FRENCH. If all the stories
told of the latter are even half true
FRENCH is a thoroughbred all round
scoundrel. If Miss CULBERTsoN has the or
binary Indiana horse sense she will forego
her efforts to break the old mans will
and hunt up some man on whom to be-
stow her affections who will at least be
worthy of the money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

THE announcement is made that the
iron masters aroupd Pittsburg will all be
compelled to reduce wages in order TO
compete-not with the product of foreign
pauper labor, but with the labor which
ANDREW CARNEGIE has pauperized by
blood and bullet and starvation. This is
the man whom protection has made
mnlti-millionaire. and protection has been
maintained for his benefit by the votes of
American workingmen. No wonder they
voted last fall that protection must 90.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

THE selection of Mr.. ALEXANDER JoHN-
SON as superintendent of the home for
predetermined children is one well calcu-
lated to restore public confidence in that
institution after the recent deplorsble &C.
currences there. Mr.. JOHNSON has per-
formed the duties OF secretary of the
state board of charities-duties requiring
splendid abilities and untiring energy
with eminent satisfaction to the public
and distinguished credit TO himself. In
his new position THE SENTINEL feels as
sured he will acquit himself with honor
and add to the reputation he has already
earned in charitable work
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
1t Is Foolish

To send for the doctor every time You
don't feel just right. Ny doctors bill for
years was over a hundred dollars "a year.
which made a pretty big hole in my
wages. For the past two years, 1 only
spent ten dollars. with which | bought
dozen bottles of sulphur Bitters, and
health has been in my family since using
thsm.-RoBERr JOHNSON, Machinist
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

GOVERNOR MATTHEWS should. aud we
presume will, appoint to the supreme
bench to succeed Judge Obs the very
best democratic lawyer who will consent
TO accept the position. a man is wanted
for this post who combines fine natural
ability good legal attainments. wide
experience and unguestioned integrity.
The governor will certainly not give seri-
Gus consideration to the claims" of any
one-horse politician or cheap lawyer in
this connection, however persiste ptly
they may be pressed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

ANOTHER Indiana farmer was swindled
again last week He is described as a
shrsvd, educated man living in Monroe
county. a section that boasts of a univer-
sity and its full complement of public
and private schools. A sharper sAuntsrsd
through the county, met the farmer, sold
him a piece of property that he did not
own for $500. Il was q valuable stone
quarry that somebody else had the deed
for and worth $4,000. The sWindler pock-
sted the 81 800 and left for new swindling
Fields. Only a little precaution on the
part of this shrewd p farmer might have
saved him $500 and probably many
5leepless nights and wide-aUake days that
he employed in the pastims of what the
boys call kicking himself"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

1T Is limited that President JORDAN will
retire as president of Stanford university
because of Disagreement with Senator
STANFORD as to the management of the in
stitution. Details are not known, but it
is supposed that the professor didn't give
enough attention to viniculture and the
inbrseding of trotting HOSES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
sufficiently Tough.
IStreet 4 Smiths Good News. !

Street Smiths EOOd news
Aspiring Youth-"You advertised for a
college graduate to assist you"
Publisher-"Yes. Did you ever play
foot BALI"
m-yes-thousands of times"
You'll do. We want & man to peddls
booLO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

Now look out for howl from the PEN
sion sharks. Secretary SMITH has ex-
pressed a doubt that man should draw
pension for the possession OF two corns.
Some crank with corns is likely to imme-
diately demand that Providence imme-
diately smite Mr.. SMITH with profuse and
painful corns
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
a Growing Habit.
~. Y. Weekly

She ION the train )-"When we were on
our wedding tour, three months ago. you
sat by my side during the whole journey:
but now, the moment we are seated. you
want to rush off to the smoking car"
He-"Well- er-the smoking habit
grows as one grows older"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
Correcting the Editor.

The Georgia editor wrote: LET the
CALLED Jade vince" But the printer. who
wasn't familiar with the phrase. thought
the old man had made mistake, and go he
set it up as it should have been: Let the
gallon Jug win
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
TWELVE PAGES.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1898.

THE crop indications are growing more
favorable every DAY. Notwithstanding
the cold and severe storms which have
prevailed at intervals for many weeks
past there is every reason to feel assured
that Indiana will be in the front rank
once sgain when the harvests are gath
cred
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
Interested in Agriculture.

"My husbands very much interested in
agriculture. said Mrs Heavywit "Oniy
last night he was talking in his sleep
about a fiftv- cent rake"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

Avoid hard purgative pills. They make
you sick and then leave you consiipsted
Carriers Little Liver Pills regulate the
bow els and cure YOU
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

The general assembly of the presbyteri-
ans this year is said to be true blue" in It's
orthodoxy. Il may be so blue that the
the whole denomination will De thrown
into the dumps.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

And now come the doctors and tell US
that genius is a disease-"an irritation Of
the nervous system" Well. who would
not rather be sick with Socrates
than well with the multitude? We are
assured that genius is akin to madness.
All right, but who wouldn't prefer to be
crazy like Shakespeare rather than sane
with the 'madding crowd"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07

Birds that sosr highest fly safest It's
so with man. Those whose hearts are in
heaven walk firmest on earth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
COMPROMISE TALK.
The Senate In q stir TO-day-Hints
ON silver from Roth sides
OF the Contest

Washington, Sept. 27. The senate
chamber is full of silver compromise
talk to-day. Early in November is fixed
by rumor as the dato when the silver sen.
ators will have talked themselves out, but
il is now believed a com promise may be
made next week.
The president told friend last night
that he had not given M, but he admit.
ted in conversation with Democratic
silver senator that things looked dis
....-... F. ,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
STATEHOOD.
senator Faulkner Introduces Bill
Providing for Admission or
the Sunshine state.

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator Faulk-
ner has introduced bill providing for the
admission of the territory of New Mexico
as state. The bill provides for con-
stitutional convention, to be held in Santa
Fe on the first Monday in December, 1894.
The constitution adopted by this conven-
tien is to be submitted to the people OF
tho territory for the ratification at an
election to he held on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in March, 1895
and if tho constitution is shown by the
vote to be acceptable to the people of the
territory, the president is to be notified ol
the result and is required to issue a pro.
clamation for the admission of the state
The bill makes liberal allowance OF lands
for public schools and state buildings.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

Trunk road at 2 o'clock this morning.
Express No. s, two hours late, was stand
ing on siding when it was run into by
the Erie Express west bound train, de-
molishing special car containing
Cashier Meredith, of the Chicago & Grand
Trunk, and his wife; Henry A. Newland
ana wife, parents of Mrs. Meredith, Will
liam Oostles, porter, Wm. Alternately,
cook.
Mr.. Newland was killed and the Meri-
deths were badly injured. Costles will
die. Abernathy was slightly hurt. Fire
man johnson, of the Erie express, was
badly scalded. The Newland party were
coming for a sojourn at the Worlds fair
Mr.. Newland was the senior member OF
the firm of Henry A. Newland g. Co., fur
dealers, Detroit.
The special car was telescoped and
completely demolished. The accident
was caused by the two trains running toe
closely together in a fog.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.

Tho first clip of new fall WOO. arrived
in the city yesterday consigned to llfeld
Bros. The wool market is picking up.
All school children are requested to
meet in w. 9. T. U. hall this afternoon
after school, to organize Loyal temper
ance legion.
The Albuquerque Times frankly admits
that Albuquerque owes the newspapers
of New Mexico debt Of lasting gratitude
for doing 80 much to aid in making the
fair success.
Peter Zimmerman, the assistant gren-
aut to Prof. Leroy, left yesterday morn
ing to give exhibitions at the Roswell
fair. Prof. Leroy is in feeble health and
will recuperate here until his return.
Next Sunday afternoon the Browns will
confront for the first time this season a
combination of players Of the old Browns
and Maroons, and the familiar faces OF
Shinnick, Walton, Rudolph, Hopkins,
McCanna, Mandell, McCreight, Knight,
Cavanaugh and others will grace tho oc-
casion.
ROSWELL RECORDS.
Among the convenlences TOT the traVei
ing public here, are two watering troughs
which are constantly supplied with arte
sian water.
j. B. Warner showed card printed
from lithographic stone which he fount
near Eddy. 1t is fine stone and yer!
valuable. I4
Mark Howell, of this city, professor o
mathematics in the New Mexico miltar,
institute, has been elected vice-presiden
of the Territorial Educational associa
tion.
Theo. G. Wolleb, an experienced horti
cuturist of California, has been here thi
week looking over the orchards and vine
yards Of this section. lie expects to 10
cate in this valley.
The first steam engine ever in Chave
county was brought to the Greene farr
the first of the week. 1t is l2-hors
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
CRAZY CASSIUS.
A Loon Fires Into the Crowd on the
Chicago Board Of Trade-
The Wounded.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Cassius Belden, OF
Lasalle avenue, this city, in crazy fit,
fired revolver into the crowd on the
floor of the Chicago board of trade this
forenoon. The wounded are:
Ammi D. Bennett, president of the
Board of Trade Insurance company, se-
riously wounded; Chas. Roswell, assistant
chief clerk in the Western Union office,
lower jaw badly shattered; Mrs. Lewis, a
lady speculator from Titusville, Pa, slight
ly wounded.
Beden was taken into custody and is
thought to be stark mad.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
Financial Comparison.

New York, Sept. 27.-The reserve OF
the banks is now upward Of $113,000,00O.
This time year ago it was little over
$l25,OOO,OOO. Other items in the bank
statement contrasted with the figures OF
the middle of last week show that New
York banks now hold about $2,OOO,OOO
less specie than they did then, while out
standing circulation is two and one-half
times as big, though legal tenders are
about $17,0OO,O00 less than last year
Total deposits now are about 1884, ,0OO,.
600. Then there were something over
$45O,OOO,O0O, that is to sny about $780,.
600 900 more of money was on deposit in
New York clearinghouse banks yeal
ago than at present. Loans then aggre
gated $4GG,OOO,0OO. Now they are only Q
little over $3.50, 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27

Helena, Mont, Sept. 27.-J. Howard
Conrad, Of this city, yesterday brought
suit for divorce and custody of three
minor children against his wife, Mabel
Conrad. He alleges adultery. Mrs. Conrad
is the daughter of Mrs. Barnaby, for
whose murder DR.. T. Thatcher Graves
was tried, and Conrad spent about 100000
in pressing the suit against Graves. The
matter created great sensation here, as
Mrs. Conrad is one of the leaders of
society. Startling developments are ex-
pected when the case comes to trial.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
power traction engine. and is use1 :,
propelling, a thresh

power traction engine. and is usei ia
propelling;a threslr
Hon. Anthony jos ph has written Pres.
ident g. A. Richardson that he will be in
attendance at the Pecos Valley fair if his
Legislative uuties will possibly permit
of his absence from Washingtes. .s4.!s
G. W.Gould, the manager. Of the ag ri
cultural departments of the Chas. W
Greene property, was in town Tuesday
He has large force of men and teams
now at work on the Felix farm, and will
plant over COO acres in grain this fall
and will, in the spring, set out an eighty
acre orchard.
SAN JUAN GLEANINGs.
Jas. Willett, of Junction City, was in
Durango, where he disposed of 5000 worth
Of pears.
Edward W. Schwenk and Miss Emma
Ferguson were united in marriage by Rev
j. B. Wood.
The residents of school district No. IL
have erected a neat little adobe school
house about two miles south of Cedar
Hill, which will soon be ready for occu-
pancy.
George II. Eversole, the La Plata
apiarist, took off from ono Of his hives
last week 1874 pounds of comb honey. He
reports his colonies in fine shape and do
ing we'll.
Pennington turned out en- masse Sun
day to witness the coru and watermelon
dance of the Navajoes at Pieto's camp,
about four miles below town. 1t was n
full dress affair and all the 'Navaj joes for
miles around gathered in full force to
dance, sing and feast.
H. H. Moseman, of Ell Dorado, Kas.,
came down on Tuesdays stage. Mr..
Moseman is visiting San Juan county in
the interest of number of Kansas
farmers who are desirous of changing
their location. He expresses himself
as we'll pleased with the fruit and the
country.
Last Saturday after drill the militia
repaired to the school house to discuss
and determine the ACCESSIBILITY of going
into camp this fall. The captain made
the necessary explanations of what would
be required and the discipline the com
pany would be subject, etc. After some
other remarks by members who had seen
service it was unanimously decided to go
into camp the 9th day of October for a
period of six days. The grounds s!salte s!salteesttesll esttesll
for the encarn puiouL Nl7 oh snn -
o o.'.---..ras, near the ranch OF 3. A
Smith.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
An FL PasO Sensation.

FL Pasn Sent. 2G --Insticn n S.
rell, before whom Dell Akin, the Nebraska
man who was arrested here last Saturday
was tried yesterday afternoon, to-day hat
City Recorder A. M. Caldwell arrested
and fined for contempt of court. Cald
we'll was Akin's lawyer; in trying to secure
reasonable bail for his client he ex
claimed "When your honor was before mt
charged with committing murder, | fixet
your bail at less than $3,0G0." The OF
fence was grave, and the city Judge il
taking his own medicine.
Justice Ferrell has just sued the Time
for $4,000 damages for referring to hi
court as "kangaroo."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
War News.

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 27.--The rebels
have been captured by a government
man-of-war and placed in irons.
Paris, Sept. 27.--A dispatch from Chan
tibun says the F,ench cruiser Alonette
has captured the Siam fort of Packnam
at that point.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
Congressional Election.

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 27.-The COVER
nor to-day issued an order for special
election for Nov.7 in the first congress
say, si9ns 5aGSsasgsiiSSa asasgsiiSS By ina odRsa1a
grcssman Chapman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
A Massachusetts Squeeze.

Boston, Sept. 27.-It is announced here
that Treasurer Washburn, of the Old
Colony railroad, is defaulter to the ex'
tent of $125,O00. The treasurer's office
has been vacated and that official has
made an assignment of his property.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-27
A Texas killing.

Tyler, Texas, Sept. 27.-Mr. l.. M. Steed,
a prominent physician of Sandfat, was
fatally shot to-day by Jas. Matthews, a
prosperous farmer, on account of insult
inu his wife