davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

TON. his opponent, was backed by tine citi-
zens' movement. the republican nomina-
ton and the influence of every English
newspaper except HARRIsoN's own paper.
the Tunes, andthe MGa. and the Staats lei
ting and Erie Presse. the leading German
papers, as well. CREGIER, whom HARRI-
SONS independent candidacy defeated two
years ago. ran independent yesterday.
Laying aside ali questions of fitness Mr..
HARRIsoN's personal triumph is complete.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
REUNITED AT LAST.
DIR. ROdman Separated from His Wife
by the Chicago Fire.

NEw YORK, April The Rev. Dr. James
Rodman of this city. while filling by invitation
the pulpit OF the Rev. Samuel Friedman in
Andover, near Roxborough. Pa. on Easter Sun.
day, Was reunited with his wife. They had
been parted by the Chicago FIRE an each be.
leved the other dead DIR. Rodman had pro-
gessed about half way through his sermon in
the AndOver congregational church when
middle-aged woman in the congregation sud-
denly tainted. He paid little attention TO the
incident aud members Of the church carried
the woman into the vestry. When the service
was concluded one of the ladies IN the cOngre-
gaten approached DIR. Roiman and asked him
to step into Mrs. Friedman's private study.
The woman had married since their separation
by the great fire. Her second husband, Robert
Cass had died and the widow lived in Boston.
She visiting friends in Andover. DIR. Rod
man had never remarked. At the time of the
fire he was injured ana lay q long time IN the
house Of friend with brain fever. When he
recovered al trace OF bis wife was gone. The
husband gave up commercial life aiterward en-
tered the ministry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

SOME people talk about unrestricted i'm
migration as II the authorities allowed the
gates at Castle Garden to swing wide open
to the entire world. In this they are mis-
taken. The laws exclude idiots. insane
people, those suffering from dangerous
diseases, psupers, convicts, polygamis;s
and contract laborers. In the two years
and seven months that the federal author
tiles have been controlling matters 3, 05l
foreigners were forbidden the country
and returned TO the other side Of the At
lantic. Before the time named the New
York state immigration commissioners
returned nearly 1000 persons to Europe
who were barred out by the law. Col.
WEBER, the L. 5. commissioner of emigra-
ton, intimates that il we are too exclusive
in this matter OF Immigration the
country will suffer for domestic help, and
he asks the question where the servant
girl of the future will come from
If we close the gates OF immigra-
ton. Continuing. the commissioner SAYS:
''It may be said that We can make ex-
ceDtion in the case of women, but women
will not come unless their brothers and
fathers, husbands and lovers come too.
Where are the American girls who are
ready to 20 into the kitchen? Indeed, it
is all that we can do to keep the foreign
girls in the kitchen after Americsnizing
influences have caused thsm to discard the
kerchief tied around their heads upon
landing, and don the high hat with feath-
ers and birds instead Then who will do
the rough work constantly necessary in
the development of our but partly touched
natural resources Will it be those who
are already here, and who have bean ele-
waited above that grade of work? Hardy,
for that means retrogression, and do not
welcome the day when the toilers of this
country are obliged to take backward
step either in compensation or in posi-
ton. Remember. too that the labor that
these raw hands perform makes the de-
mand for work requiring more skillful
touch" The truth Is that the entire i'm
migration matter formulates itself into a
very important problem. for the solution
of which the most intelligent statesman
ship is demanded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

1T is somewhat encouraging to note that
during the past three months the failures
in business throughout the United States
were smaller, with one exception, than
have been similarly reported for eleven
years. The falling off OF these failures is
conspicuous in the middle and southern
states. Bradstreet. in referring TO the last
quarters business situation. says: mo
better illustration may be given Of the
comparatively favorable nature of this
quarters report of business failures ss
com pared with 1892 than thar one failure
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

TIE land of Pharaohs has sent q contri-
button TO the wor. d's lair. The material for
the construction Of an Egyptian village
arrived in New York last week. and it
will be complete in every detail when es-
tsblished upon the exposition grounds
The domestic animals will consist OF TWEEN
BY donkeys, seven cameIs. five monkeys
and forty snakes. Egyptians. Arabs
and Turks will be seen in their home ap-
parel The entire outfit viii doubtless
prove a very attractive feature OF the
great exposition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
Hannis Taylor of Alabama
Minister to Spain.
AN ATTORNEY AND AUTHOR
And Strongly Endorsed for Dip
Iomatic PrefermenL
News ofthe MObbing OF a u. S.
Consulate in Peru.
The Affair Not Regarded es
Serious, However.

Secretary Gresham's Prompt Action.
After COnferring with President
Cleveland. Indicates That the Mat
ter Will BE Thoroughly and Heroic
ally Dealt With-Ehe Debate of SEN
toriaI Cases-Indiana News from the
Capital.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
BIG PIPE FAILURE.
Frederick Kaldenberg, Dealer in
Meerschaums, Assigns.

NEW YORK. April frederick Kalden-
berg. one of the leading men in the mesr-
schhum pipe trade, made an assignment with
out preference TO Henry G. Euler today. The
business was started by Mr. Kaldenberg's
father in 1853 and the assiRnor succeeded to it
in 1869 In May. 1887 he Incorporated the
F. J. Kaldenberg company with a capital
stock of 100000. The factory is valued at
$4,000 aud 10 eneumbered by mortgage Of
$4,000. Ii was currently reported that his
contingent liabilities as indorser would prob
ably amount to $3.50 600 In December last he
made a statement to BradstrcfS showing as
sets of about 81. 600 OO0 Liabilities 1889 900 and
surplus S661. 600.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

REPUBLICAN newspapers in Indiana con-
tinue to attack Judge GRESHAM. This
doubtless does much toward inducing the
republican friends Of the Judge to enter
heartily into the work OF keeping mp the
fight" for protection. reckless extrsva-
gance and class legislation to which Mr..
HARRISON so feelinglv refers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

COMMON sense as we'll as charity will sc-
cept as correct the explanation that insan-
ity caused the crimes of Superintendent
JOHN G.. BLAKE of the asylum for feeble
minded children st Fort Wayne. In fact,
no other explanation would be at all
reasonable. The affair Is certainly most
unfortunate one-singularly so from the
fact that it seems to have been wholly
unavoidable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

IT'S very evident that Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-Ge General MAXWELL isn't a can
didate for anything. Otherwise he would
not deliberately forsge the chance to
make himself solid with the workers
which the announcement of removals of
republican postmas,ers would give him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

OVER 1000 one-vesr-old lake trout were
turned loose IN the lagoon Of the Column
bian exposition grounds yesterday. Fish
Commissioner MCDoSAID does not pro-
pose to show single specimens OF the diff
ferent varieties of fish. His plan is to
show an entire school OF each variety. In
that way the habits of tie fish can be
studied better. What grand education in
svery department OF knowledge will be
put within the resch OF everybody vino
cares to learn. by this immense exposi-
tion that is about to open its doors to the
world
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

Tue JAKE TURNER, about whose dc
missaI from the white house service tns
Journal is making such a fuss, ought 10
have been dismissed by President II AR
RIsoS. On last election day at Muncie he
spent his time steering foaters 10 the
place where republic Doodle was being
dispensed. II the Delaware county au-
thorities did their duty be would be
wrestling with the red-eyed law. TURNER
is an offensive partisan OF the blocks-Of-
five stripe and is entitled TO no cOnsidsra-
zion whatever from democratic officials
unless they he connected with the courts.
The result of the Murphy trial at La
isvette is what law-aDiding people who
have followed the evidence desired-a
conviction. RUDOLPH may have been an
impostor and slanderer But that has
nothing whatever TO do with the case.
So far as all the evidence goes he was pro-
ceeding with his performance in an or
DERBY and lsw-abiding manner. If he was
guilty Of SANDER, or was en- impOstor, the
laws furnish means FOR mis- punishment
Whatever be could do would not be as
injurious TO the public morals as
the riotous and mQrderous proceedings
instiQated by MURPHY. The riot IVES
merely. taken at its best, an attempt to
enforce lynch law. and, as such. law
abiding people will rejoice that the Tipps-
canoe court has administered il a stingi q 2
rebuks. One thing that must be i'm
pressed upon everybody is that there
must be perfect obedience TO the law
without il we can never have perfect
civilization. The law provides means for
fighting every wrong, for furnishing
every offsnse against society or individ-
usls. and there can be no excuse for OF
tolerance Of any attempt by individuals
70 take tas law into their own hands.
The result Of the Murphy case ought to
make that point clearly understood, at
Issst in Lafayette.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
THE INDIANA PosTMAsTERs
NIessrs. Hawkins and Purcell for Mario
and Vincennes-
BUREAU OF TIE SRNTINEL, !
i420 NRw YoRK-AvE. n. w.,
WAsIIINGTON ID. C Anil 6 L

IL ~
WAsHINGToN. ID. c.. April 6.
The appointment today of democratic
postmasters for Marion and Nincennes
caused some rejoicing among democrats
here, because in both cases the repub
licau postmasters were removed. These
two appointments indicate the policy of
the administration. Where republican
postmAsters used the postoffice for po-
litical purposes they will not be allowed to
serve until their commissions expire
The commissions of the postmasters of
Marion and Nincennes did not expire till
next January. Hawkins. who was APP
pointed postmaster for Marion upon Mr.
Martins recommendation. was chairman
of the Grant county democratic committee
in the last campaign. lie is a man OF
business capacity. Purcell, who secured
the Vincennes office throgh MIR Bretz, is
editor of the Nincennes sun, the oldest
paper in the state
The following Indiana postma sters we're
appointed today;
Buena VISTA. Monroe county J. W. KIRK;
Cortland. jackson county, l. c. Baugbman;
Ripley county n. IL. Delap; Ewing Jackson
county, II. T. Bennett; Flora, Carroll county.
+. A. Moss; Greenwood. Johnson county,
d. Wilson; LauGherty. Ohio county,
d. w. Smith; LOvett, Jennings county,
f. Roseberry; Metsmora, Franklin county, A.
Pierce; Moscow. Rush county, J. A. BARLOW;
Owakoo Carroll county. ). 7. ClRnser; RadnOr,
Carroll county. NJ. Swami; 81. Omer Decatur
county, C. ID. Hsrwood; Surprise. jackson
county, r. L. Isascs; Weston. Jennings county.
p Gardner.
The following physicians were appointed
medical examiners today upon the recon-
mendstion of Congressman Bretz.
Orange county, George May, Richard w.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

Enge, Green nazelwood; Msrtin county.
George Freeman. J. NJ. Plummer Y. NJ. DOOley:
Greene county, }. A. Minn,che, J. Jackson. J.
L. Talbot; Knox county, j. l. Reeve, w. X.
Sprinkler, Lyman Beckes; Lawrence county, I.
J. Allen. j. ". l.. Y0st. ". A. BUrtOn. In the
first district Congressman Iaylsr secured the
appointments of Drs. Hutchinson. LOmax and
Clo.he for Perry county aud for Rarriok Drs.
MoVey. Tucker and Guyatt. They are al
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

TIE tin plate liars seem to have devel-
republican papers and are devoting their
attention to discussing President CLEvE-
LANDS motives.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

THOSE who fear the failure of natural
gas eventually IN Indiana nave been cast
ing about for cheap substitute. and il is
now claimed that gas can be manufactured
for II cents per 200 cubic feet. Com
panies. it ia stated, are in process of for
nation for production OF the cheap
manufacturing gas. However, il may be
many years yet before the gas of Indiana
entirely fails. Recent wells drilled in the
gas belt indicate thar an abundance of
the precious material vet exists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

As THE SENTINEL has remarked before,
on one or two occasions. RAUM must 90.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
TWELVE PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL u, 1893.

AMBASSADOR EUsrIs is moving up the
ladder pretty rapidly these days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

Stood the test, DIR. Bulls cough syrup.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

External uss Of Salvation oil kills pain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-12-28
Secretary Carli>le's Report.

The report of the Secretary, delay
ed two weeks beyond its usual time
for presentation, furnishes some
highly interesting facts, suggestions
and deductions concerning the
finances of the Government. An ex-
cess of $50 100000 in expenditures
over revenue for the FIVE months
ending on December l of the fiscal
year is pointed out, but the shortage
on this account at the end of the
year on July 30 next, it is figured,
will amount to only S2S,000,000.
This conclusion is based on the as
sumption, which IS not altogether
an unreasonable one, that the worst
effects of the panic being over, gov
ernmental income will exceed outgo
in the remainder of the year. The
Secretary asks from Congress the
power to sell bonds not exceeding
S200,000,0O0 in amount, at not less
than par in coin, at lower rates of
interest and for shorter terms than
those proyided in existing law.
On the general subject of finances
the Secretary is not lavish in sugges-
tions or recommendation for new
legislation He calls attention to the
drawbacks aud dangers arising from
the great diversity in the forms of
currency which we possess, but he
makes no positive proposal looking
toward a remedy. Evidently he
favo,s thecoinage of the silver seig-
niorage. which amounts to about
$55. 900, 600, though he does not
directly ask for any such legislation.
As the Treasury performs, to a GER
tain extent, the functions of bank
of deposit as sell as a bank of issue.
he points out the i'adequacy of the
powers of it's controlling head, as
with those enjoyed by the
of the great national and
State banks, to promptly and effec-
tually guardsths interests under his
charge in all contingencies. Right
here he thinks that Legislation which
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-12-28
THE ITALIAN MISSION.
Given to Wayne MacVeaSh, President
Garfield. AttOrne I. General.

Given to Wayne MacVeaSh, President
Garfield. A,torne J General.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 19.-The
nomination Of Mr.. Wayne MscVeagh
to be Ambassador to Italy tesk
Washington by surprise. The pres.
ident took nobody into his conf
dence. Mr. MacVeagh was not
thought of for the place aud nobody
in consequence expected his nomina
tion. Everybody admits that the
appointment is good one. Some
of the old time democrats would
have preferred if man of equal abil-
ity could have been had of longer sf-
filiatien with the democratic party,
but Mr.. MacVeagh has been a dem
ocrat since 1886. He was Oh the
stump for Cleveland and Thurman
in 1888 and actively supported the
democratic ticket in 1862.
When he left the republican partG
he announced that he was not
mugwump, but democrat. He has
never called himself a mugvump,
but, on the contrary, he has insisted
that when he left the republican
party he walked straight into the
democratic party.
Mr.. MacVeagh, too, it must be
said, joined the democratic party
from principle. In Pennsylvania
the democrats were helplessly in a
minority, and there was nothing for
him to gain by his abandoning the
republican party. He is an advanc-
ed tariff reformer, however, and has
been for years. and believes in the
general policy of the democratic
party regarding personal liberty and
tho rights OF the individual citizen.
Mr.. MacVeash, it will be remem
bered, was attorney general i'll the
cabinet of President Garfield. He
is recognized as one of the ablest
LAWYERS in New York and Philadel
phia. in both of which cities he has
law offices. He was a member of
the same law firm as President Cleve
land in New York from 1889 to 1892
He is brother-in law of Senator
Don Cameron of Pennsylvania. He
is not popular man personally. as
he is cold in his manners and in
different to popular applause. He
is scholar, man of attainments
and everybody admits will be an or
nament to his country at the Italian
capital.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-12-28
Mr.. John Stephenson, of Hudson
township, was in the city on Tues
day.
Trustees 8 Sale.

Whereas i W Harshaw and Eliza Hsr-
shaw his wife, by their deed of trust dated j q NJ.
18th lsa2. and recorded in the recorders
once within and for Bates county, Missouri.
signed trustee the following described real es-
tate lying and being situate in the county OF
Bates and state of Missouri. to- wit:
The west half Of the west half of section four
teen f1i} also beginning at the creek, twenty
f2o) rods south from the north1 est corner OF
Of section fourteen f14l thence following .iIs
west bank OF the creek south to the secfsoiz
line. thence west to the southwest corner
thence north to place OF beginning, ali y.
township forty t40) OF range twenty-nine %,
and also tract of land in the village OF Spruce
described as follows: beginning twenty ta6.
feet east OF the northwest corner Of the north
east quarter of the southeast quarter OF SEQ
ton sixteen Isl in township forty t40I of ran e.
ntv-ninel29l running thence east sixty I63}
feet thence south thirty 500 feet. thence wesx
sixty ttol feet thence north thirty 1901 feet to
place of beginning. which conveyance was
made In trust to secure the payment Of ope
certain nete fully described in said deed OF
trust, and whereas, default has been made il,
the payment Of the principal OF said nor.
unpaid. Now therefore. at the request OF the
legal holder OF eaid note and pursuant
TO the conditions OF said deed or truet
l will proceed TO sell the above described prem.
isesas public vendue. to tie highest bidder
for cash, at the east frons door OF the eears
and state Of Missouri. en
Friday January 10, 1884,,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fors-
noon and hVe O'Clock in the afternoon of thsk
gay, Ior Ihe purposes of estiafying said debt.
SO c. A ALLEN, Trua.e.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-12-28

would make the Treasury Depart.
ment independent of speculative in-
huences and interests is urgently de.
manded
A plea for the passage of the VIII
son tariff bill is made, and regarding
the matter Of supplying the deficit
In the revenues which that measure
will create he makes some sugces-
tions. He thinks the tax on whisky
should be increased 10c gallon,
that an additional lmpost be placed
on cigarettes, and that new takes be
put on playing cards, cosmetics, per-
fumery, legacies aud SUGGESTIONS,
and Incomes from investment in cor
poration bonds and stocks. This is
the substance Of his recommends
tlons on the question of internal
taxation. He thinks that from these
sources sufficient revenue could be
obtained, III addition to that secured
by the existing internal taxes and
by the customs duties proposed ia
the Wilson bill, to meet all the obli.
cations OF the Government Globe
Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-12-28
JAMES OFFICER.
He Is "a Relntiv. Of Hedg epeth and a
Terror.

He Is IA Relntiv. Of HedGeprth and a
Terror.
Jefferson City Tribune.
James Officer, a relative Of MAJ ion
G. Hedgepeth, and at one time a
member of the famous Hedgepeth
gang, has just been received at the
Missouri penitentiary. He is more
dead than alive and it is thought
won't survive long.
"Jim' is filled with buckshot.
Both hands and arms are riddled:
his body is perforated in dozen
places and his head and face resem-
ble a seiye.
He got oil this for stealing horses
near Springfield, Mo, and in addi-
tion caught five year sentence.
Officer halls from Hiawatha, Kas. !,
and has been criminal since his
boyhood. He associated himself
with the most desperate bandits in
Kansas aud Missouri, and is sus
pected of more than one killing. He
and Hedgepeth worked together
when Hedgepeth's Lame began to be
a terror to stockmen, railroad offici
ais, banks, etc. Detectives say that
Hedgepeth was daring, but that
Officer was ten times more so. He
was feared even by police officials,
and SO great was the terror he in
spired that for years he enjoyed i'm
munity from arrest
Many thrilling stories are told of
his exploits. On one accession he
and pal were blowing safe in a
Kansas post office. He was doing
the drilling and his accomplice
held the light. They had been at
work probably twenty minutes when
the postmaster, who slept up stairs,
was aroused and crept down stairs,
revolver in hand He shot Officer S
companion through the back. OF
fcer sprang to his feet and, drawing
his pistol, chased the postmaster
upstairs, all through the house and
forced him to leap out of second
story window. Luckily for the
postmaster, there was nearly two
feet of snow on the ground.
Officer returned to the postoffics
picked up his companion and carried
him two miles through the snow.
Soon after this he was captured
aud got fifteen years in the Kansas
!, penitentiary. He was pardoned 81,
months ago and returned to his OLE
tricks
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-12-28
If lie Wins.

Boston, Mass. Dec. 20.-Charley
Mitchell, the pugilist, says that
should he win his coming fight with
Corbett he intends to give $4,000
of his winnings to the poor of st.
Louis. Jacksonville Boston and New
York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-12-28

For Sale or Trade-A good
threshing machine outfit with saw
mill attachment. Engine IA horse
power. Call on Chas. LaFollet, But
ler. lot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-12-28

r. S. Catron insures growing
cops against hail, also writes fire and
TORNADO insurance. I3 If
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-12-28
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.

Of
commodaon in the
DIRECTORS.
Dr T. Bouwar erPoweu FrnkMVo Vois
II Piggot WYATT
erweste iHrd West
VIM
SrOCKHOLDERs
Il FrankD RoberM cCracken Tuck.
Bryner u raeke
Lulu Brown John Eyans Turner
j DrJE JEveingh ohm Phars Wm W
Cauther Freeman Charles Phas m
kman Roster
i NJ Courn Heath
Sgmue Levy
hannah liens
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-12-28

Beautiful gray half-wool worth IS
Heavy cotton fleece lined, soft and
nice worth l.os