davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
WILL THEY DO 1T.
Some Things the Republican Party
VIII Have TO DO.

Now that the republican stump orator
has ceased to stump, the windy organs
done blowing and the calamity hOwiers
laid aside their hOw,s, they viii. have to
turn their attention to the things prom
Used so reck.ess.y.
They viii have to start up the tin-plate
industries.
Raise the coal miners wages.
Double the price of wheat.
Treble the pensions
Repeal the state railroad tax.
Restore the former price of clothing and
woo.en goods.
Crown George NJ. Pullman king of the
EJECT Tom Reed, Grand Pa Hat Harri-
son and William Mckinney president IN
1896
Take the tax off Of diamonds and play
ing cards.
Face Hill in the senate.
Give every laboring man 50 a day and
roast beef.
Let Carnegie import more paupers to
his shops.
Increase the standing army.
Multiply the navy.
Coax the professional tramp to work at
an enormous salary.
Knock out the income tax SO that the
poor devi. will still have to bear the bur-
den of taxation.
Take the tax off OF whisky.
Make the gooseberry bush yield s. god
pieces.
Cause a silver dollar to Blossom on the
end of each ear of corn next year.
Forbid the railroads and other corpora
tons from Gischarging union labor.
Allow Morton to import Few more
coachman.
Tickle the negro with a few grains Of
consolation here and here.
Furnish the capitals. with funds to
compete against foreign entertainments.
Make a man in a cheap coat pubic
disgrace.
Sock on another dime to the laborer's
dinner pal.
Whoop it Eliza Jane to Grover.
Restore pubic confidence SO that banks
and capitalists viii. lend money without Sc
curity.
And other things too numerous to mem
ton.
Will you do these things according to
promise? If not, woe be unto you, gen.
tlemen. in 1896. There viii not be even
a grease spot of you eft. You have the
elephant and the pubic is waiting for
your menagerie TO open. The fiddler IS
waiting for his pay and when it is not
have had one weeks trial and stocks
ances have fallen off and you have
brought cod weather and snow that the
poor and needy might be more discom-
Portable. You must make a better SHOW
ing than this. Terrible storms have hurt
the shipping interests and still you stay
them not. Brace up. boys, or your goose
viii be cooked in 1896. For the first week
you have made some mighty poor breaks,
gentlemen. Princeton Qnd) Democrat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
COLD WAVE COMING.
Zero weather at st. PauI-GaIes on
the Lakes.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1S-The first cold
wave of the year swept over Minnesota
today. At 9 O'Clock tonight the tsmpera-
ture had just touched zero in st. Paul.
At Crookston it was six degrees below
zero and at ST. Cloud four degrees be-
low In the extreme northwestern part
Of the state it was ten degrees below.
over in Manitoba the weather was still
more severe, at several points the regis
ter being from fourteen to sixteen de-
grses below zero. The excessive cold is
expected to last at least forty-eight
hours. No snow IS reported.
SAULTE STE MARIE, Mich, Nov. Is.
"A severe gale is blowing tonight with
heavy SNOW. All craft are detained here.
The steamer Lake Michigan, from Port
Arthur, is five days overdue here, but it
Is probably sheltered under the north
shore. No boats have seen it.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 1S--One of
the worst gales ever known on Lake SUI
perlor is blowing tonight, accompanied by
binding snow. The weather is extremely
cold.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 1S.-The weather
Is calm here tonight, but the thermometer
is down to six degrees above zero and
growing colder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Congress VIII Repeal the Free AIcO-
hOI Provision.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. II

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 10.
The first of the pop-gun tariff bills the
senate will take up when congress meets
in December is the bill repeating the free
alcohol provision of the new tariff law.
Senator Harris will in all probability have
charge of the bill and will do his best
to get early and favorable action. The
free alcohol provision of the new tariff
law has caused the treasury officials
more trouble and worry than all of the
other provisions of the new law COM
blned. 1t was indeed fortunate for the
revenues of the government that congress
failed to appropriate any money to put
into operation the free alcohol provision
for it is said by those in position to know
that however strict the regulations be
that Secretary Carlisle would frame, the
door to fraud would still be open and
the gOVernma would be robbed of sew
eral million dollars or more every year.
1t is understood that the repeal Of the
free alcohol provision of the new tariff
law cannot be accomplished without a
struggle, as a lobby will be here by the
tins congress meets prepared to do its
worst. and no stone will be left unturned
to defeat the passage Of the bill. Senator
Harris is a good fighter and he will, it is
said, press the passage Of the bill early
1t appears that President Cleve-
land and the leaders of tariff re-
form in the senate have not abated
one jot or title of their determina-
ton to give the people their full need
Of justice, if it shall be possible at this
short session, and a determined effort will
be made 10 force the ring of sugar sena-
tors, who blocked legislation be-
fore, to abate their opposition and give
their party their honest votes according
to the promises made to the people. The
struggle will be sharp and exciting as the
republicans, short-sighted in their belief
that their recent victory was an indOrse-
ment of their nefarious tariff ideas, are
making ready to throw all possible OppO-
stion in the way Of the successful accom-
plishment of democratic aims. During the
last session they showed an unlimited abil-
ity to pour out their talk in weak. washy,
everlasting floods. Senator Quay's mean
derng speech and Senator Chandeliers two
day effort on the pathetic subject Of pota-
toes are still fresh in the minds of the
democrats. They will endeavor TO stem
this tide of words to put dam across the
stream and they may be forced TO drastic
measures to put an end TO the disgraceful
proceeding. They are determined TO pass
the bill If the ring Of so-called conserva-
tive senators can be brought to a realiza-
ton of their duty, the republicans are
likely TO find themselves unable TO pre-
vent the granting of the desired relief.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
STOPPED BY THE POLICE.
Bout Between M'AuIifTe and ZcigIer
Declared a Draw.

CONEY ISLAND, n. Y, Nov 19.-The
fact that Jack McAuliffe was to appear
tonight, this time after a careful prepare
ton, against a representative of the
Quaker city, attracted a crowd of $500
people to the Atlantic atheletic clubs
arena here. Inspector McKelvey and
Capt. Clayton, with forty of the Brooklyn
police, were on hand at 8 o'clock to pre-
vent a recurrence Of knock outs"
The first bout was between jerry Bar
nett of New York and Billy Murphy of
Australia. 1t was declared a draw.
The next bout was between Paddy Nc
Bride of Philadelphia and Johnny German
Of Long Island City. In the fifth round
the pace proved too hot for the Quaker
and after they had fought for one minute
and forty-five second the bout was stopped
on account of police interference. The ref
cree gave his decision in favor of Cor
man.
There was long da,ay before the con-
test of the evening was called and both
men looked fit to fight for their lives when
they entered the ring. They weighed in
at 13S pounds and McAuiffe looked a
very different man from what he was the
night he fought young "Griffo."
McAuliffe was seconded by Jimmy Mel
son, Con McAuliffe and Jack Sheehan.
Zeigler's hackers were Charles White of
New York and Hugh Kennedy and Billy
Hamilton of Philadelphia.
Round 1-Zeigler at once proceeded TO
mix matters and the Philadelphia S
stock went up a good many points,
HonOrs were easy at the close of the
round.
Round 2-McAuliffe led off with his
left and the Quaker clinched Nc
Aullffe swung wide and got a lefs-hand
swing from Zeigler i'm return. McAuLffe
led with his right and landed, Zeigler
countering lightly. Zeigler led with the
right but fell short. Rapid exchanges
followed. Zcgler landed with the right
and followed it with a body blow. Nc
Auliffe then landed a singer on the face
and the round ended in a clinch. Some
thing seemed to go wrong with McAuliffe 5
hand in this round.
Round 3-The men opened up fiercely
and while McAuliffe punched his man
frequently, Zelgler continued to mix mat
ters and honors were even, if anything
the Philadelphia had a shade the best
of it. Fighting became so fierce that the
police interfered and stopped further pro-
ceedings The referee declared the fight
a draw.
After the contestants left the ring it
was discovered that McAuliffe had
broken two small bones in his left wrist.
This, 1t was claimed, was done in the
second round. and it was probably when
McAuliffe landed a heavy blow on the
PhiladelphiRn'S shoulder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
ARE YOU SURE IT IS CON-
SUMPTION?
ONLY CATARRH.

Some kinds of catarrh in their aggra-
waited forms are often mistaken for con-
sumption. The expectoration is severe and
frequent, and The pallor, hectic
flush and hollow eye, all would
indicate that the lungs are af-
fected, when in point of fact, it is
catarrh. which yields readily to proper
treatment. Pretzinger's Catarrh Balm has
proved more efficaeious in bringing peo-
pie from death TO life than all other
preparations. 1t is sold by all druggists,
costs but so cents, and will cure even the
most desperate cases. We have seen many
instances were mistaken symptoms have
made families unhappy, and think it is our
duty to call attention to this simple rem
edy which is so easily TO be obtained,
and will be sure TO bring health and
strength back to many person who feels
that they are on the verge Of the grave.
Pretzinger Bros, Dayton, Ohio, who man.
ufacture this remedy, on receipt Of 2
cents in stamps, will send a sample free
Of charge.
Mrs. Wilson, a well-known society lead
er of Kingston, had a young daughter
Of 16, beautiful and joy TO her parents,
but who seemed to be slowly dying from
what appeared TO be consumption. One
day, a dear friend said to the mother:
IT don't believe your daughter has con-
sumption, only very bad case Of catarrh,
and that Pretzngers Catarrh Balm will
cure her" and so it did, and today the
young lady is well and strong and eyes
and skin bright and with health, adding
only one more TO the thousands of tes-
timonials this wonderful remedy has re-
ceived. Endorsed by the physicians gen.
orally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
DELINEAT0R DEAD.
The Greatest Sire Ever Bred i'm In
dinana Owned by Pat DicIersOn.

Delineator the greatest sire ever bred in
Indiana, died yesterday at the barns OF
Pat Dickerson on n. Alabama-st. He was
eleven years old, had a mark Of 211L, and
had put over twenty-five in the 2:3y class.
lie was by Dictator and the sire of Imitator
and the phenomenal two-year-old McGinty.
he put seven IN the 2:30 class during the
past season.
Delineator was one Of the most famous
horses Of the state. as well as Of the coun-
try and has a record both on the track and
in the stud that can be eXcelied by few
sires His pacing progeny include the best
performers Of the country and Mr. Dicker-
son was much grieved at the death Of his
old favorite. He had been sick but
short time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Nash Confirms 1t.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 16.-Mr. z. w.
Nash of the Omaha & Grant smelling
and refining company was seen tonight at
his residence in this city and he confirmed
in part the Denver dispatch as regards a
silver trust. He denied emphatica.,y
however. that John d. Rockefeller or the
Rothschi.ds were in any way connected
with the scheme. The object Of the meet
ing at Denver was 10 effect a mutual
understanding among the smelling COM
panies through which they would be pro-
Iected against sudden fluctuations in the
silver market and obtain a better price
for their production.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
BATTLE Is EXPECTED.
The Cook Gang Must Fight Its Way
Out or Surrender.

MUSKOGEE, I. T., Nov. 19.-War witt
the Cook gang is going on in the vlcin
ity OF Verdigras river, about twenty mile:
from here. The bandits are massed il
force there and have more than thell
match in 4 squad of Cherokees who havt
been rounding them up for several days
No open battle has yet taken place, bu
there has been great deal of skirmisf
fighting and both sides are preparing fol
a death struggle. Fully fifteen of tht
Cook gang are together. and Bill Cool
Is leading them in person. His young
wife or sweetheart Is with them at th'
rendezvous.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Exercises ut Paris.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-An impressive fu-
neral service in memory Of the late car
Of Russia was celebrated here today a;
the Russian church. President Cassimir-
Perler drove to the church in a state car
rage and al, the members of the di-
plomatic corps and cabinet officers were
present at the service as well as a num-
Der of the most important military. naval
and municipal officers. During the re-
.igious ceremony 10l minute guns were
fired by a detachment Of artillery STA
toned at the Arc d'Triomphe. After the
ceremony the president stood upon the
other mourners and messed the march
past of the troops which hesSoeen paraded
in honor OF the late ear.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
switchmnn Killed at Tcrre Hnute.

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 19.-Specia,.--
Thomas c. Samsel. a Vandalia switch
mab. was run over and instantly ki~ed
To-Day in this city. While crossing be-
tween the car and engine he lost his bal
ance and fell head,ong under the wheels
cutting his body In two. He was thirty
years Old and was married. He was one
of the Pullman strikers who was taken
back.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Guggenheim Confirms the story.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Isaac Guggen-
helm OF the firm of NJ Guggen-
helms Sons said today: "The story
you have shown me from the Rocky
Mountain News is, in the main, true. My
brother has been out there and is now on
his way home, but L cannot say what ar
engagements he has made. There is a
scheme on foot to control the silver prod
uct of the United States, but neither the
ROthschilds nor John ID. Rockefeller have
anything to say in the matter Ny broth
er viii be here on Monday and viii prob
ably tell you what he has accomplished"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

church of the Russian embassy. Traffic
in the neighborhood was suspended dur
ing the services, and there was a ,arge
guard Of honor outside the church. EN-
peror William, in Russian uniform, ac-
companied by the empress. drove to the
church in an open carriage and was pres
ent throughout the ceremonies. Al the
diplomatic corps. including the United
States ambassador, the Hon. Theodore
Runyon, and many notable men were
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
A I.nrr RenenIed.

Observation-Disclosures are not allowed on
the sidewalks here. are theyI'
Nillager-"No law agin II. Ride on the
sidewalk all you want to-
Il heard some time ago that you had a
law against II"
yes. we had but after half a dozen
folks Jumped into the street to escape
baby carriages. only to get knocked down
by bicycles, we concluded TO repeal the
law and let the bicycles and baby car
riages fight il out"-Sreet Smiths
Good News
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
shooting ARRAY Near BrooI<viIIe.

turday evening, on Duck creek, Grant
Cuny and Lon Wilson quarreled and
Cuny shot Wilson, the bullet entering
the body near the navel and making a
serious il not fatal wound. ST. &c to
say no steps were taken to apprshend the
shooter until this morning when Wilson
was brought to town TO have his wound
examined and to swear out warrants for
the arrest Of Cuny. Sheriff Roemer is
now in pursuit Of the crimlnal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Broker Meade Discharged.

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-Patrick Meade,
broker at 50 Swi.liams-st.. was discharged
today by United States Commissioner
Shields. He had been arrested on the
charge Of receiving 1928 worth of post
age stamps from Samuel Wells. alias
Marsha, who robbed the postoffice at
New Albany. Ind. ON Oct. 16 last.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Fell from His Engine.

WABASH, Nov. 19.-Specia..-Ireane
Akers, son Of Leander Akers Of this city.
was fatally injured last night by falling
from his engine the Chicago & Alton
road near Vernon, H.. Young Akers was
running locomotive on the Alton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Ceremony Mt HerIin.

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-An imposing fu-
neral ceremony in honor Of the late Car
Alexander III took place today in the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
FUNERAL OF THE LATE CAR
EXERCISES At ST. PETERsBURG OF
A SOLEMN CHARACTER.

Enormous Crowds of People ThronS
the Streets of the Russian Capital
An Ordeal for the Members of the
Imperial Family.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
CONVENTION OF VI. c. 7. j.
DELEGATES FROM EVERY STATE
PRESENT AT CLEVELAND.

The Opening Exercises of the Meet
ing Attended with Enthusiasm-
Miss willard Speaks-Reports of the
Officers wearers of the White
Ribbon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

/ suffered from catarrh
of the worst kind ever
since a boy. and I
never hoped for a cure,
but Ely's Cream Balm
seems to do even that.
Many acquaintance have
uses IL with excellent re-
sults.-Oscar Ostrum. As
u arren-aNe. Ghica 90 ILL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
eLT'S CR.AM BALM

Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages
Ailays Pain and Inflammation. Heals the
Sores Protects the Membrane from COLDS
Restores the Senses Of Taste and Smell
lief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril and
is agreeable. Price so cents at druggists or
ELY BROTHERS. SC Warren street. New
York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
TO FORM A SILVER TRUST
SYNDICATE FORMING PLANS TO con-
TROL THE MARKET.

The Principals Believe They Can
Manipulate Things So as 10 Prevent
Sudden SIumps in Prices-A Denial
That j. ID. Rockefeller Is Inter-
ested in Ii.
The morning call., 1894-05-08
ABOUT A WATCH.
Curious Facts to Interest Those Who
Carry a Timepiece.
New Moon.

The watch carried by the average man Is
composed of 90 pieces and Its manufacture
embraces more than 1000 distinct and separate
operations.
Some of the smaller screws are so minute
that the unaided eye cannot distinguish them
from steel-filngs or specks Of dirt.
Under powerful magnfyiGg glass a perfect
screw is revealed. The slit in the head is
2-10o0ths of an inch wide. 1t taxes 3oS 900 of
these screws TO make pound, and a pound is
worth S15S5
The hairspring is a strip OF the finest steel
about 912 inches long, 11o0th of an inch wide
and 27-10,000ths OF an inch thick. IL is coied
up in spiral form and finely tempered.
The process of tempering these springs was
long held as secret by the few fortunate ones
possessing 1t, and even now is not generally
known.
Their manufacture requires great skill
and care. The strip is gauged to 20-1000ths
of an inch, bur no measuring instrument
has as yet been devised capable of fine
by the size of the strip what the strength
or the finished spring will be. 20-100Otb
part Of an inch difference in the thickness OF
the stop makes difference in The running OF IA
watch of about six minutes an hour.
The value OF these springs, when finished
and placed in watches, is enormous In pro-
portion TO the material from which they are
made. A comparison VIII give a very good
idea.
ton OF steel made up into hairsprngs when
In watches Is worth more than twelve and
half times the value OF the same weight In pure
gold
Hairspring wire weighs one-twentieth OF a
grain 10 an inch One mile OF wire weighs less
than half pound.
The balance gives five vibrations every Sec
ond, 800 every minute. $4,000 every hour,
1926 every DAY, and 157,6S0,000 every
year.
AT each vibration It rolates ABOUT one and
one-fouTth times, which makes 1877. 100 900
revolutions every year.
In order that we may better understand the
stuDendous amount OF labor performed by these
tiny works, let us make pertinent com
parson,
Take. for Illustration, locomotive with g.
foot driving wheels Let its wheels be run
until they have given the same number OF revo-
lutiOns that Il watch does in one year and they
will have covered a distance equal TO twenty
eight complete circuits of the EARTH
All this a watch does without other attention
than winding once every twenty-four hours.
The morning call., 1894-05-08
MARRIED.

Vi
HUBS SCH-HOLLIDAY - In this city. April 5U
1894, by the Rev. O. Groensberg. freoerlch
w Hubseh and May b. Holiday.
FlSHER-DEWAR-in this city, May o, 1884. Dy
the Rev. +. A. Doane, George A. Fisher ana
Hannah Dewar. both of San Francisco
KEATTCH-ASH-Ip this city, May 5, 1894. by
the Rev. DR.. Ollie. Joseph A. Keattch OF DecoSo'
Cal. aud Elizabeth +. Ash of San Franclsco
WENTWO - In this CITY. May D.
1894. by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Orrin s. wentworth
and Ltbbie Parry Dodge, both OF San FRANCISCO.
kEYSER- DREYFUS = In this city. April 29.
1894. by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy Ell keyser ana
Carrie Dreyfus
OLEMAN-SEILER--In this city. April 20. 1884
By the Rev. Nj. S. Levy, Joseph q. Coleman anu
Martha Seller.
MISUNDERSTANDING - In this city, May 8.
1894. by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Jacob Davis and
Sarah Kaslen0urg.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city. May 6,
1894, by the Rev. M 5. Levy, Jacob Jacopoyitch
and Rey +. Wolff
HERTZ-ABRAMS-In this CITY. May 8. 1894. by
the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Samuel Hertz and Minnie
Abrams.
GoLDsCHMIDT-ROTH this city, May
q, 1884. by the Rev NJ. 5. Levy, Henry Gold
schmidt and Miss Rothman.
HERMAN-G OLDSTEIN = In this city. May 3.
1894. by the Rev. Joseph Wilmer. Robert Her
man and Mary Goldsteifl. both of San Francisco.
PHILLIPS this city, May 8.
1894. by the Rev. Joseph Wilmer, Louis Phillips
and Rachael Lavenberg. both OF San Francisco.
TAYLOR-HUGHES-Apr %. 1894. by the Rev.
j. Lion. William II. ii. Taylor and Lizzie
Woodwe Hughes
The morning call., 1894-05-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
MONDAY. May 7.
Bark Canada. Lancaster, days from Tacoma;
piles, to Hanson & Co.
Schr Transit. Jorgensen, 81 days from Homo
lulu: 5537 bags sngar. to Williams, Dimond IL Co;
l0,436 bags sugar, TO Wech q Co.
Schr Robert aud Minnie, Farrell, 4 days from
Coos Bay: l45 NJ It lumber, to f b Dean &c Co.
Alviso direct
Schr San Pedro. Magenn. 10 hours from Point
Sur; ballast. to San Francisco Iron and Wrecking
Co.
Schr Bender Brothers. Zaddart, 81 hours from
Hearns Landing; wood. ere. to Bender Bros.
SUNDAY. May 6.
Stmr Scotia, johnson, Albion.
Spoken.
May 3-4l N, 1876 As W, bark Nicholas Thayer.
hence Apr Is for Karluk
Domestic Ports.
ALBION-Arrived May 7-Stmr Scotia, hence
Nav q.
SAN PEDRo-Arrived May 7-Stmr Noyo, from
Fort Bragg.
PORT TOwNSEND-Arrived May 7-Bark Hes.
per. from Honolulu.
Movements OF Transatlantic steamers.
LIVEkPOOL-Arrived May 7-stmr Arizona.
from New YORK.
NEW YoRk-Arrived May 7-Stmr State of
California. from Glasgow.
AMSTERDAM-Arrlved May 7-Stmr Schiedam
from New York
MovILLE-Arrived May 7-stmr Nuban, from
Portland