davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

deputy sheriffs at Antlers park at 10
o'clock last night. and IL Is believed the
plot against Gen. Tarsney was hatched
there.
The Outrage Complete.
The party left the hacks by the road
side about five miles from the city. Of
ficer Harlon came up just as the horses
were being tied to the fence. The
masked men pointed their guns at him
and compelled him to dismount. His
horse was mounted by the leader of the
whitecappers. Gen. Tarsney was then
led through the pasture TO a point half
a mile from the road and almost a mile
from any building. Several of the men
carried between them a large can filled
with liquid tar. When the leader
thought they had gone far enough SO
that no outcry could possibly be heard
from the road, the party stopped and
proceeded with the work for which they
had come
Driver Cumley tells what happened in
the following language:
zone of the men set down the can of
tar and another, drawing a siN-shooter,
told Tarsney to undress. a rag was
pulled out of the tar can dripping with
the fiuid, with which he was struck time
and time again, the cloth being fire.
quently dipped i'm the can. In this man.
ner the back. arms. base of head, face
and body was thicl<ly covered.
Another man drew a pillow from be-
meath his coat and, placing his foot upon
1T, tore it open and with his two hands
took out the feathers and rubbed them
over the sticky tar.
while this was in progress one Of
the men said: Let's kill him, boys
This remark was heard by the leader,
who turned and reprimanded the speak
or. very sharply, saying, We won't hurt
him and Will simply give him what he
deserves.
Gen. Tarsney seemed greatly relieved
at this and shook the hand Of the leader.
His fear all left him and he became
quite jovial
How am 1 to get out of this place.
asked Tarsney. The leader told him
that a guide would be left with him who
would show him the roads and see him
safely out After the tar and feathers
had been exhausted Tarsney was left
with this single guide and the rest of
us made our way back to the carriages
At the meeting OF the committee Of
public safety. to take action regarding
the outrage perpetrated on Adjt.-Gen.
Tarsney, resolutions We're adopted de-
nOuncing the brutal assault and de-
manding that every effort be made by
local and county authorities, regardless
of expense. to apprehend the perpetra-
tors of the crime.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
BURIAL OF A MASON'S HEART.
Strange Proceeding nt Mountain View
Cemetery, Oakland, Cal.

OAKLAND, Cal, June PA strange
incident in the history Of Freemasonry,
unprecedented in this country. took place
al Mountain View cemetery today. 1t
was the burial with masonic rites Of the
heart of Yguacio Herrera Y Cairo, one of
the early governors Of Mexico and a
Mason whom the members of the order
call a martyr to their cause. The heart
has been for a year deposited in a caSllet
in the Masonic temple Of Oakland. 1t hav-
ing been brought from Mexico to Geth-
semane chapel.
At the burial place in Mountain View
cemetery the foundation stone of monu-
ment was laid by the grand lodge Of
masons of this state. The casket in
closing the heart was wrapped in two
silken flags. one American and the other
Mexican, and deposited under the foun-
datiOn stone. MasOns from all over the
coast were in attendance. Several MeXi-
can societies were also present
Shortly after the declaration of Mexican
independence, Cairo became identified
with the masonic fraternity and was
made governor Of the state of Jalisco,
Mexico. While in this position he was
Informed Of a plot against the govern
ment by the Carmelites. He ordered the
plutterS thrown into prison and they were
punished. For this action on his part
is it said. he became a marked man In
the course Of time Cairo was retired from
the governOrship and went To live on
farm TO pass a quiet life. Soon after
ward he was shot to death by Manuel
Pielago. Cairo said he knew that his
masonic faith had FASTENED him To his
doom. Before he died he asked four Of
his brother masons to take his heart after
his death and give ii to some chapter Of
the Rose CroiX for burial The heart
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
EX-SENATOR PERKINS DEAD.
The End Unexpected-His Career In
Congress.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 2O.-The
United States senator. and for
four years a representative from
Kansas, died suddenly at his
home in this city this afternoon. His
death was due to cholera morbus, con-
tracted in Indian territory a few days
ago. He leaves a wife, two daughters
and a son, all of whom were present
at the deathbed.
A week ago he returned to Washing
ton from Kansas. and since then has
been suffering from bowel trouble, but
until last night steadfastly refused TO
call a physician. During the night he
became worse. and DR.. Brumbaugh, the
family physician, was called in. He
pronounced the attack cholera morbus
The ex-senator passed quiet night. No
serious alarm was felt during the day
until o'clock this afternoon. when the
symptoms grew worse Drs. Sewers
and Balloch were hastily summoned.
Their efforts to afford relief proved fu-
tile. He sank rapidly. and at 4 o'clock
passed away. No arrangements have vet
been made for the funeral. though the
remains will probably be taken to the
home Of the family in Kansas for in
terment
Mr. Perkins was a ready speaker and
an able parliamentarian. While a mem
Der Of the house he was often chosen to
fill the chair in the absence of Speaker
Reed. Since his retirement from the
senate in March. 1893, he had been en-
gagged in the practice of law in this city,
being associated with ex-Assistant Sec
retarY Of the Interior Chandler. in the
prosecution of Indian depreciation claims
before the interior department Ex-Sen-
ator Perkins would have been a promi-
nent candidate for the senate to sue
ceed Senator Martin at the expiration
of his term in March 1895
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
WANT OFFICERS TO RESIGN
Because They Signed the Co
lumbus Agreement,
Illinois Miners Are Returnin q
to Work.
Springfield Men DenOunce Mcbride
and Vote to Stay Out for Last Years
Prices-The Troops Mt Walton, Pa
Everything Quiet After the storm
Reports from Other Sections.

TERRE HAUTE, June 22.-Special.-
The miners strike. so Ear as it relates to
Indiana, was formally declared off tonight
at the called state convention of block and
bituminous miners, the delegates repre-
senting the 5000 Of this state.
President George w. Purcell presided.
He was elected to succeed President Dun
kerly, removed at last Saturdays con-
vention because he signed the Columbus
The votl . accept the Columbus scale
of go cents for bituminous and 20 cents
for block was carried by vote of 2S to
IA.
The following resolution was carried by
a vote of 81 to %:
Resolved, That we demand the
resignation of the national and district
officers who signed the Columbus agree
ment"
By an almost similar vote the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That a national convention
be called as soon as possible after the
designations Of the national and district
officers have been secured"
1t was also decided that for day men in
Indiana three tons Of screened coal con-
stltute days work.
The sentiment was so strongly against
the officers who signed the Columbus
scale that no effort was made by ex-
President Dunkeriys friends to reinstate
him
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
A GREAT STRIKE
For Business by n Building and Loan
Institution.

The Government Building and Loan
Institution of Indianapolis has made the
greatest and most successful strike for
business of the year.
This Institution was organized late in
the fall of 1893, and. Notwithstanding the
financial depression, has been so sue
cessfully managed as to have already
written over Eleven Thousand shares
of stock necessitating the increase of it's
capital stock from one Million to Two
Million Dollars The new certificate au-
thorizing the increase of the capital
stock was issued by Secretary of State
Myers on the 11th of this month, as was
mentioned at the time In the columns Of
this paper. The phenomenal growth of
this Institution can no doubt be attribu-
ted to the push and business enterprise
Of the secretary, II. Z. Rose, and In the
personal and financial character of it's
board of directors, which includes the
following gentlemen:
Claude Matthews. Governor of Indiana
l. N Walker State Tax Commissioner
Thomas Taggart, Auditor of State.
Augustus L. Mason, President of Citi-
zens' Street Railroad Company.
Thomas L. Sullivan, ex-Mayor of In
dianapolis.
Irwin Robbins. Adjutant-General of
State.
William Bosson, Cashier of Bank of
Commerce.
Hiram E. Rose. formerly General Agent
for d. s. Morgan q CO.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
FORTUNE MAY SMILE ON HER.
Mrs. Robinson Hopes TO Get Il share
of Wcyms's Millions.

ST. LOUIS. June 23-Mrs Matte
Alexander Robinson of GA y. Beaumont
St believes fortune is going to smile upon
her at last, for she says she is one Of
the heirs to the Weyms estate az Louis
vile, valued at $S,Oo0, 900 Or $4,000, 600. Ac-
had an immense plantation before the
war. near Louisville Ky. including the
present Cave Hill cemetery His sons
all married rich and mis- widow let the
property run down about war time and
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
STABBED HIS B00KKEEPER.
The Act of Dr. simmons of Liver Reg
uIator Fame.

ST. LOUIS. June 22.--Dr. c. T. Sim
mons, president of the Simmons medicine
company. and superintendent of the
Centenary methodist episcopal sunday
school. the largest in the city. today in
a quarrel with his bOokkeeper, John Nc
Balm. stabbed the latter over the heart.
infiicting a fatal wound. Ii seems tina Z
during a disagreement over the accounts
of the company the lie was given. Nc
Balm SAYS Simmons stabbed him instant
~. while Simmons says McBain started
toward his employer. who was sharpen
ing a pencil The latter threw out his
hands in scIf-protection and thereby in
flicted the wound.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
1, Now oniet at vvaIston.

PUNzSUTTAWANEY Pa. June 22-
The situation at Wdlston tonight can
only be likened to the calm after a storm
The arrival of the state troops promptly
put a quietus to the rash schemes and
mad desires OF the foreigners While
beating up the bush" two formida Bile
looking cannon were discovered. These
cannon are objects of curiosity. They
are made out of three-inch wrought-irou
pipe placed In the butt end Of a green
oak tree, the whole being firmly bound
together with iron When examined the
cannon were found to be loaded with
spikes and ready for firing, the charges
being fifteen inches deep.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
a bitter Feeling at Harmony.

BRAZIL. June 2.-Special-The feel
ing at Harmony over the indictment Of
the eight young men in the Barr mur-
der case is very bitter on the part Of
their friends. A movement was made
today to institute habeas corpus pro-
ceedings and take them out of the coun-
ty Jail. This attempt was conciliated by
the attorneys and the court reading the
mutual agreement that a special term of
the circuit court should be called for the
trial of the causes at once, or just as
soon as the defense can get ready. An
other arrest was made by the sheriff
last evening-that OF Samuel Murbarger
"a man Of family about forty-fve years
OF age and native Of the county. who
was lodged in jail with the eight in
carcerated Thursday.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
INDIANA STATE SENTIEEL, indianapolis Ind.

all Of it was sold for delinquent taxes.
However a lawyer has offered to bring
suit for the property. Mrs. Robinson,
who says there are not over twenty heirs,
children ard grandchildren and great
grandchildren Of William Weyms, is her
self an old lady having great grandchil-
dren. Her husband is an old river pilot.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

sTREATOR, H., June 22.-The con-
ventlon of miners of the northern Illinois
district passed a resolution denouncing
President Mcbride and voted to stay out
for last years prices. The operators
were invited to meet with the delegates,
but refused, saying they would abide by
the Columbus scale
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
Applied to the Person of.
Adjt.-Gen. Tarsney
Because Of His Part in the
Cripple Creek Troubles.
BOLDLY ABDUCTEDAT NIGHT
And Treated with Great Indig-
nifty by Masked Men.
Located twenty-five Miles
from Colorado Springs

And Brought Back on n Special Train
Ordered By Governor Waite-The
Latter Very Much Aroused-OHer OF
$1,000 by His ExceIIency for the APP
prehension of One or More of the
Guilty Parties-Protests Against the
Outrage-The Career OF TRrsney.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
stnnding by thc NntIonnl onlcers.

BRAZIL, June 22.-The miners of this
city refused to send delegates to Terre
Haute today claiming they would not
be governed by i,s decision. by a ms
jority vote of the miners 1t was decided
to ignore the action Of the previous con-
vention and uphold the action OF their
national and state officers
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
VIII Resume at MassiIIon.

MASSILLON, o., June 22.-The Mas
slllon coal operators announced their in
tention today of resuming work in the
mines throughout the district with old
men, if possible, if not with new. Sixty
cents will be paid.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
Decatur Wen Vote to return.

DECATUR, H.. June 22.-The miners
union today voted to return to work as
individuals The company has employed
$50 men to begin tomorrow. Officers Of
the company refused to say what the
men are to get.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
THE GENERAL LOCATED
And Brought Back TO His Home on "A
Special Train.

DENVER. June Ex-Governor Waite,
on hearing of the outrage practiced upon
Adjt.-Gen. Tarsney, ordered a special
train to leave for Colorado Springs. About
noon he received a telegram from Mr..
Tarsney, who was at Palmer lake. twenty
eight miles from Colorado Springs. The
special train arrived at Palmer lake at
1:40. Gen. Tarsney was taken on board
and transported to his home. He is badly
tarred and dazed, but not seriously hurt.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
Another Arrest for Bnrr's murder.

BRAZIL. Ind. June 22.-Samuel
Mubarger of Harmony was arrested last
night for alleged completely in the murder
OF Engineer Barr. VINO was killed by
strikers. Murder in the first degree is the
charge in Mubargers case.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
Nv Wiz said

to me last night: How much do you
suppose we have paid out for doctors and
medicine in the last year? l told her l
did not know. To doctors I have paid
nothing. and five dollars worth OF Sui
phur Bitters has kept health in our fam
lily. l.. ANDREWS.
Il Bowdoin street. Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

Malaria is one of the most insidious OF
health destroyers. Hoods Sarsaparilla
counteracts its deadly poison and builds
I'D the system.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27


/ Hoy o a o
nento
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to he
L.
boob to the of
has M to
D. G.. a
ter
treakin horses hud 1 10
hatrases rhanles shoses L.
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You Ma in ais BILE Work.
vilb ! on Of
Unany par 1 2 b
name Tecep OF 81
are issued t h
wills the books re T a cu Q a
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL INDIANAPOLIS Ind
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

leyed; thousands Of American women
proclaim the fact.
The portrait presented here is that OF
Mrs. J. NJ. Bender, who lives on the old
York Road at Nicetown, Pa. She has
been for many years in very poor health.
She had falling Of the womb and other
forms of female weakness, with headache,
severe backache, pains all over her body,
and serious kidney trouble.
Her blood was In such bad state that
physicians said she had dropsy. Nearly
discouraged she tried Lydia Il. Ptnkhdnts 8
Vegetable Compound, and TO her great
surprise It made her we'll woman.
She now wishes to tell women all over
the world to take the Vegetable Compound
and be well. Any druggist has 1t.
Nothing in all the world has cured so
many cases of female weaknesses as Lydia
j.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Why doa't you try it s?
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
Suffered Great Pain.

Continuing in the direction indicated
by his prosecutors. the suffering man
walked fourteen miles. The tar stiffened
about his person and walking caused ex-
cruciating pain. Several times he de-
cided to apply to one Of the farm houses
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
To HELP WOMEN.
That Is Why This Woman Writes.

ESPECIAL TO oUE LADY READEKsl
Few people have any idea of the suffer-
fnu that opnrpsees some women
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

Pains run ram
pant through
their entire bod
les. They suffer
secretly as long
as they can, and
then go all to
pieces and don't
care what hap
pens.
J Yet this mis-
cry is easily re-
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

deputy sheriffs at Antlers park at 10
I o'clock last night. and Ii Is believed the
/ plot against Gen. Tarsney was hatched
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
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Q TT. DOZIER, M. D.
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 We make SPECIALITY of ALL MAN NER of CHRONIC DISEASES of the THROAT, LUNGS, HEART, BLOOD, KIDNEYS, and of the Genito- Urinary Or gaus, and do not contine ourselves to PRI- VATE DISEASES alone; hence We ara patronized by the best people of both sexes, and any LADY or GENTLEMAN can visit our office with perfect propriety. We do not claim to do miracles or to b. 1Q1all1Dl6, Dub DO AOAIN lCl2 AO CURE certain forms of curable diseases. CONSULTATION FREE and private matters sacredly inviolate.
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 Clippings From the Press.
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Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.


 LIVERPOOL, July 9.-Noon.--Cotton was in moderate demand, freely met; American middling, 4d. Sales, 5000 bales, of which 75OO were American; for speculation and export, 800 bales. Receipts, 5000 bales, Of which 2Suo were American.
 Futures were quiet, with demand freely sup piled American middling and low midding clause quotations: August and september de-
 livery ............ .....i.... 3 56-6ld September and october de- october and November de-
 livery .....................-3 oS-o4u November and December
 delivery. 3 59-b4d December and January de-
 livery. ................3 oO-o4u January and February de-
 Ivery.......... ........ ...3 ol-o3o Tenders of deliveries at today's clearings were 51o0 bales new dockets. and - old dockels.
 LIVERPOOL, July 9.-4 D. m.-Futures closed barely rteady atthe decline.
 American middling and low middling clause quotatjons . July delivery. y................3 54-64dG3 oo-64u July and August delivery a 54-64d0o oo-o4u August and September de- September and October de-
 livery z...........3 57-64dt October and November de-
 IYefy.........' '.'.., .'..o oo-ofu November and December
 delivery. .............,:..3 o9-o4u' December ami January de-
 liyery.. . .......3 3 60-64d* January and February de- HVery. ',..,, .,,l Maroh de. .' livery. y.,................... 62-64da3 63.64d sSellers tBuyers. tValue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
THE SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK. June 9.-The Suns cotton re- view says the following were today's feat ures:
 The news as bearish and cotton declined. Liverpool was lower, Manchester was de- pressed, the strike continued at Chicago, the rainfall in Texas was sufficiently heavy to re move fears of drouth, especially in the north ern part of that state, and the crop intelli- gence from almost every section of the cotton belt was favorable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
CHICAGO .OHANGE.

Ch1OA0O O11ANd1.
 CHICAGO, July 9.--There was the usual anti- government repcrt up today. t is ead that the spring wheat average would be much hg5er than 70 per cen rhere %as no tion but that this acted as the principal sus- tainer to prices today, although there were prices. Figures at the close were at some re- cesson from the outside, although showing opened at 5sss@5s zsc,. sold between 5sss and 59lAd5 d59Ac, closing at 5ses "a 55Ac. Cash wheat was dull. Prices were quotably firm with the futures.
 Corn-Corn opened firm and maintained the strength to the close. September corn opened at 4 1bsc, sold between ABS and 42lsc. closing IA higher than Saturday, at 42c. Very little trading in cash corn was done. Prices were firm.
 oats were moderately active, with no indi- viduality The action of the other markets sho wed the direction to be taken by oats. and at the close some regularity was noted, Sep tember showing a fractional loss, while May was lsc higher. July closed unchanged from Saturday.
 Provisions received some stimulation, but not very much animation from the statement by the stock yard superintendent that he ex- pected 10 be able to receive live stock on Thursday or Friday. Poss ibly the presidents proclamation was some help to prices, although it was speculative whether there would be ab- solute relief from t4e paraly sis to trade, since the trade unions were expected to strike on Wednesday. There was less strength at the 22lsc for September pork, SC for September lard and 7l2c for September ribs. The de- mand for local consumption was good. The outside markats were higher and cables strong
 Cash quotations were. as follows: Flour The local demand was good, but shippers were idle. The feeling was firm and holders were trying to obtain better prices for spot lots, Wheat-No. spring. 5e9s@ s@5sAc; No. 2 red, 56lsc. Corn-No. 2, 41l2c. Oats--No. 2, 4sa4s94c by sample Mess pork. SIP. .62ls@ l2 65. Lard per loo pounds, $t. .70@6 .72l2. Short rib sides, S6. 67l2 G 6. 70. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, S6.00@6. 12a. Short clear Gid hny yad
 ST LOUIS.
 ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Flour was dull patents, S2. soa 3 %; fancy, $2 2002 30; choice, $1.so 02 %. Wheat was higher; July. 64l2c; Au- gust, 53.sc; September, 54Ac. Corn was higher; July, 39Ac; September, 39ssc. Oats were unchanged; July, 34c; August, 277sa29c; September, 2s7sc. Pork-Standard mess was firm at $13.3o; on orders, $l3.75 Lard Prime steam, nominally $6 62la choice, $6.75. Dry salted meats-Loose shoulders, 625; longs, $7 ,25; clear ribs, $7 25; short clear sides, $7 .37l2. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $7.25; longs. $7.75; clear ribs. $7 s7l2; short clear sides. $500. High wines were firm at S1. 20.