davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-18
Grnhencn IN EdrttInuo.

G6tnburg, II. WI0i.-0tcbrere
Groit0Bc wurocn beute irub in ben
2luanoulez unO G5fOalc Bergen nobe
9umfric5 peripiirt. Die Gewcgung 9ing
Don SUoen na6 9tOrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-18
Ilm ~ (NInnhcna NNiIln nrrfnInt.

2OnOon, II. Otui.-giuer rGbrO>
niclez 0epeihc ais >0tOSfau SuiOl9e ijnO
bunOcrt oeutifc 80ptipcn ans ben Bro
uinien GBcriOu unO SOlbDnicn na6
2lmcrita au59cwan0crt, no lic cine .3uz
flu6t Dor Ben Serfol9un9en Der 0fulien
wegen ibrcr 9tetigiOn III finocn boH:n.
9ll5 oas Sdiii ben 9afcn con &ib0E
perlicB, itimmtcn bic 2lu5wan0erer elncn
8ialm on, pcien &lGnge nOd an Ou5
ltier bcriiber tOntcn, na60sm Oa8 SdiiI
bcreitS Ocn !0afen uerlaiIen bate. Die
auf Dem 0Od pcrIaumcltc 0tcn9c mar
tieI ergrinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-18

G6s!id, ,Np6tcntIit1 uro Sonutoss,
q. Rcine, tfiecutbuncr nuo Sco1fteur
(9iatbicIser poR &. 9iaiEe),
elbnefsGde Baltimore StraSe uno BoifzSffces saus.
Treis pes fagIG en- e3Eatte5, burdl 1rdser beorst.
doL. Gts.; taaIiele uro Souuiaes =Wuesabe 10
Gents pro oce, sahbGr on Die oas &Iuti beorseHoeH
Srdser.-Sa eiidi nebp Gouiita zalue aabc inter
Esrfos9erausbeiahurs $3.50 pro iobr, iiIr fdrSere
init eoHntassbla.., portoirei, nit absrs tIr Glubs,
$3.50 pro Sahr, nab ireenb eiueIH Grie bcs SEoKs
ees, 81 nad europa. Gnnutass =aucaabe 81
pre- >lahr.-oas bette uno biuisre oentidle SIatt
tz cen 9itttlz uub Slonaateu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
INDIANA FLORISTS.
The Society Meets and Considers Inn
portant MaItcrS-New Officers

The society OF Indiana florists. with
Vice-President Stuart Of Anderson pre-
siding, met at the Indianapolis florists
club room Friday and transacted a
large amount of important business.
The committee on the chrySanthemum
show reported that the show of 1898 had
resulted in the most satisfactory man
ner possible. both from an artistic and
financial point of view A committee
was selected for the purpose Of auditing
the accounts. The committee having in
charge the arrangements for the meeting
of the National carnation society to be
held at the Denison Feb. 20 and u. re-
ported progress. 1t was announced that
the Florists club Of Cincinnati would
make a splendid display of carnations
The headquarters of the carnatiOn sOcie-
ties will be located at the Denison, where
a banquet will also be given at the close
of the show.
The committee having under control
the next floral festival reported in favor
Of holding il Nov. to 10. The society
authorized cash premiums to the extent
Of 500. A large number Of special
premiums have already been donated
and the committee was instructed TO
continue soliciting premiums of this
class. The Indiana horticultural So
ciety will participate in the show. A
very interesting paper on "Curiosities In
Plant Life was read by J. J. -. Hat
field.
The following officers were elected:
President-W. ". Coles, Kokomo.
e-President-William Langstaff. In
dianapOlis.
Secretary-William C. Bertermann, In
dianapolis.
Assistant Secretary-John Harje, In
6ianapolis.
Treasurer. T. Huntington. Indian
apolis.
John Hartje was designated as the
vice-president for Indiana at the annual
convention of American florists 10 be
held at St. Louis
The business of flower selling was re-
ported generally duh through the state
with, however. d favorable outlook for a
revival of trade at Easter time Over
production was assigned as the cause for
the depression.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
CHAIRMAN rAGGART RETURNS.
He VIII Accept Recollection ut the
Committees Hands.

He VIII Accept Recollection Mt the
Committees Hands.
The Hon. Thomas Taggart returned
late Thursday night from the bed
side of his father at Xenia. His father is
over eighty years Of age and the serious
stroke of paralysis with which he was
visited on Tuesday called to his side from
all parts Of the country his seven chill
dren, who had not been assembled to-
gether for more than nine years. His
condition did not grow worse, and al
though he is yet in a serious condition,
he rallied somewhat yesterday and Mr.
Taggart was enabled to return home 10
attend to urgent business matters. MI
Taggart was seen last night at his home
and expressed deep regret that he had
been unable to be present at the meet
ing of the state central committee.
When asked as TO whether or not he
would accept the craftsmanship OF the
committee he said
when | refused to allow my name to
be mentioned in connection with the
craftsmanship of the committee L was
sincere and had really hoped that the
party would not call upon me this sum
mer for my time and attention TO the
manifold duties connected with the work
Of a campaign. My business interests,
which nave Detu itIBeiN lltIGdSrAl thA-
ing the past year. demand my attention,
and in accepting the craftsmanship I
shall Of necessity he compelled to sacri-
flee them to "A great extent. But l feel
this way: The committee has seen fit
to elect me in my absence and has now
adjourned Since t has deemed il best
to call upon me for my services, L do not
see that I can do other than accept, and
1 shall therefore sacrifice my own per-
sonal interests and business arrange
ments in order to give my time to the
partys interests / shall accept the
Craftsmanship and shall do all i'm my
power TO conduct the campaign with the
same zeal and vigor that characterized
the campaign Of 1892. ] have been all
along confident that the democratic party
will be grandly victorious this year, and
since | have heard of the reports that
have neen brought to the capital from
all parts Of the state I am more than
ever convinced that democrats are this
year stronger, more harmonious and
more confident of victory than ever be-
fore. As the committee chose To COM
pliment the efficiency of Secretary Reilly
and Treasurer Wilson by leaving the APP
pointment OF Il new secretary and treas
urer TO myself understanding that these
gentlemen would be chosen. I shall of
course retain them in their present posi-
tions for which they have proved them
selves TO be So well qualified"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 5, sos
a. m.-The death of George w. Childs
has just occurred at this moment
Shortly after midnight one of the ply
sicians in charge stated TO an Associated
Press representative that the case was
hopeless. The change for the worse, he
said. came about 10 o'clock. when there
was a morbid embarrassment of the res
piration, and since midnight it had been
noticed that his pulse is tagging.
The case is now hopeless" added the
physician. "Of course, we cannot give
any more definite information than this.
Mr.. ChiIds may live only a few minutes,
and he may linger for twenty-four hours,
but he is rapidly growing weaker"
The news of the change spread like
wildfire 10 all parts of the city, and even
at the late hour was the theme Of almost
universal conversation and a source of
greatest sorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

Never in the history OF the Indiana
democracy has the party entered upon
the active work Of the campaign under
such fatterinS and suspicious circum-
stances as at the present time. With
its leaders united and working shoulder
10 shoulder. without even a shadow of
difference between them as to either feel
Ing. opinion or object and with the en-
tire strength Of the party throughout
the state fearless. hopeful. enthusiastic
ally confident and mistaken i'm its firm
belief that the principles advocated by
the democratic party are for the best
interests Of the state and country. the
future is indeed bright and unqualified
victory is the only result that is even
thought OF The party was never so
harmonious. 50 united. so confident, Wei
organized or working more closely to-
gether or under more able leaders.
There was absolutely no division of
sentiment or opinion expressed or mani
Tested Thursday among the members of
the state central committee, or the other
leaders of the party who were assem-
bled in the Grand hotel. as to what was
The proper course to take. and the result
was uuanimity ia all the proceedings of
the day. There were 10 factions, no
hostility. no opposing interests and no
divisions. 1t had been decided by the
unanimous voice and wish of the en-
lire party throughout the state that the
Hon. Thomas Taggart should be re-
tanned at the helm during the coming
campaign. and he was retained without
dissenting vote. That lie confidence
thus expressed in Mr.. Taggart is without
limit and also extends to The other Of
ficers Of the old COMMITTEES, who have
been his assistants in the past was
shown by the fact that the committee. in
addition to retaining Mr.. Taggart at the
head of the campaign organization and
As the executive head Of the party in the
state, gave him the further power TO
select his own secretary and treasurer.
which, it was understood, Of course
would be Mr.. Reilly and NIr. Wilson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
MOURN MIR. CHLDs's DEATH.
Great Regret Felt at the Demise of
the PhiIanthroDiSt.

the PhiIanthrOpist.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-Great regret
Is expressed about the capitol at the
death Of Mr.. Childs, who was personally
known 10 many Of the most prominent
men IN public life. Republicans refer
feelingly TO his attachment 10 Cen
Grant, and all who spoke OF him re-
garded his death as a public loss. He
was on the best of terms personally
with the senators from hss own state and
their friends say that Mr.. Childs's death
has proved a shock to both Of them.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.-The Ledger
says: The announcement Of the death
Of George w. Childs Will be received
with profound grief by those who stood
near TO him: who knew, admired and
loved him. All who knew him did ad-
mire and love him for his life was a
prolonged benefactiOn. 1t was the high
est, sincerest realization Of that spirit or
charity. OF that spirit Of peace and good
will toward men which makes manhood
most noble and admirable To others
who stood farther apart from him, 10
whom he was unknown except for the
good that he did, the influence Of which
was so potent and extended, the an
nouncement Of his death viii seem
scarcely less than the realization OF a
personal loss. He made charity the
cheerful duty and the daily beauty OF
his life. He lived. not for himself but
for others. The controlling maxim OF
his life was to be just The dominating
action was be helpful and no man was
ever so helpful as he"
The Times says: There are few men
r hose lives better illustrate the pOssi-
bilities of preferment in a country Ike
this. where success is not dependent upon
inheritance. than that Of Mr.. Childs. The
annals OF the many men Of modern his
tory who have risen from Obscurity and
small beginnings to prominence or fort
une do not furnish any record more
striking nor events more interesting than
the career Of this Philadelphia newspa-
per publisher. whose name was SO IA
miliar."
The president and secretary Of state
today sent Geographic messages OF con-
dOlence 10 the widow Of George ".
Childs Ex-Speaker Reed today tele-
graped a message of coincidence to the
family of Mr. Childs. Many other con-
gressmen. who knew and admired Mr..
Chnds. sent kilograms of coincidence.
Among the hundreds of kilograms re-
ceived today by Airs. Childs today the
following offered coincidence:
Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison,
J. c. Carlisle, W. G.. Gresham, II. a.
Herbert. w 5. Bissell. J. Sterling Nor
ton. J. jefferson, Melville +. Stone, Sem
atOr John Sherman. A. =. German, Gov
ernor Robert Pattison of Pennsylvania,
the bishop of California, Julia Marlowe,
Senator Justin s Morrill,, c. H. Jones,
editor of the World; +. Rosewater Of the
Omaha Bee. Abram 5. Hewitt. John A.
Cockerin of the New York Advertiser,
St Clair Mckelway of the Brooklyn
Eagle. Horace White, c. Vanderbilt,
Whitelaw Reid, Daniel c. Gilman, presi-
dent of Johns Hopkins university; John
r.. Mclean of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Murat Halstead eX-Speaker Reed and
II. Kohlsaat Of the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
and NJ II. DeYoung OF the san Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

that prevailed throughout the discus
sions and the good feeling that was
noticeable everywhere. There was abSo-
Iutely nothing to detract from the pleas
ure as we'll as success of the meeting,
and the only regret expressed was at the
necessary absence of Chairman Taggart.
The committee and other visiting demo-
Gratis took leave of each other last night,
as the time for separation arrived, with
a firm conviction that never in the his
tory of the party in the state were the
conditions so favorable to success and
the outlook brighter. The campaign has
been opened so far as organization IS
concerned under the most favorable cir
cumstances
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
THOUGHT 1T WASN'T LOADED.
Young Man shot by His Fianee While
Playing Cards.

DECATUR, Ill. Jan. 31.-Miss Maggie
Truelock and Dave Lambert were play
ing cards last night near Prairie Hail.
In fun the young man said:
Now, the one that wins shall shoot
the other"
He unloaded his revolver, as he
thought, and laid it on the table The
girl won, snstched up the revolver and
pulled the trigger. One cartridge had
been left in the revolver and the bullet
entered Lambert's brain. He died In
stantly. The girl was almost crazed
Lambert had been living with John A.
Paisley and the girl was the daughter
of a neighbor, and the couple We're en-
gagged to be married.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
The Girl Was Drowned.

GREENSBORO, KY, Feb. .S.-News
reached the city today of a particularly
sad accident which occurred at Spots
Vile, on Green river, last night Miss
Cora Cravens was returning home I'm
company with a young man. They at
tempted to cross over the locks and he
fell and dragged her down with him. She
was drowed and he saved himself by
swimming.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
BE Yonr own Doctor.

1t won't cost you one-haif as much.
Do not delay. Send three 2-cent stamps
for postage. and we will send you DR..
Kaufmann's great work, fine colored
plates from life, on disease, its causes
and home cure. Address ~ =. Ordway
& Co.. Boston. Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
An OPEN MEETING.
Prominent Democrats of the state
Make ROusing Speeches.


Make ROusing Speeches.
At 10 o'clock Thursday morning there
was held in the large parlors Of the
Grand an open meeting of the assembled
prominent democrats of the state. as
we'll as the committeeman, for the mr.
pose of discussing in an informal and
unres trained manner the present condi-
ton and the future prospects of the
whole party in the state All parts of
the state were represented and there
were nearly one hundred Of the leaders
OF Indiana democracy congregated to-
gether when Secretary Reilly of the old
state central committee took the chair
The entire personnel Of the new com
nfttee was there with the single excep-
ZION Of Mr.. Taggart, who was still absent
an Xenia, o.. at the bedside of his father.
w. II. Conrad of the Thirteenth district
and John A. VI. Kintz Of the Eleventh
district had arrived in the city early
in the morning. and after greeting their
large circle of friends had announced
themselves as, ready for the business Of
the day. and in happy accord with the
majority Of the committee. They had
expressed themselves as being in favor
OF late convention and for the old Of
ficers of the central committee without
even a thought as 10 a secondary choice.
The party in their districts, they said
was never I'm such good shap pc or so har-
mOniOus and a vote would be polled
even larger than that of last year when
such handsome gains had been made in
both Of the districts. In addition to the
committee there were assembled those
who had arrived in the city the day be-
FORE and large number who had been
delayed and did not reach here until a
few hours before the hour for assem-
bling Among those were Quintman
jackson of Greenfield. John w. RagedaIe
OF Franklin, Eli w. Brown Of Frankfort
w L. Hulit OF Charlottesville w. J.
HilligOss OF Muncie, Judge John c.
Briggs Of Sullivan, NJ. g. Jamison OF
Sullivan. John S Bays OF Sullivan.
Editor G. w. Welman of Sullivan. Col
George 5. Jones of Manila, Elwood
Avery Of Frankfort. Harry c. Ray of
ShelbyvflIe and j. J. Netterville Of An
derson.
Secretary Reilly called the meeting to
order and Judge Allen collars OF Fit
Wayne was selected as the temporary
chairman without opposition. He an
nounced that the meeting was one Of
the representative democrats of the state
for the purpose Of securing a free ex-
preston OF opinion. and called upon all
who were there 10 give expression 10
their views.
First 10 Respond.
The Hon. George w shankIin OF the
First district was the first TO respond.
He made rousing address in favor of
the early passage OF the Wilson bin.
and called upon congress 10 urge the
speedy passage Of the measure that
the people might at an early day have
the benefit of its provisions. The
sooner the bin became a law the sooner
would the whole country be given a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
JUST LOOK At us!
Most Flattering Reports
Are Brought Here
BY the Leading Dem ocrats
of the State.
All Is Harmony in the
Ranks Of Democracy.
THE COMMITTEE MEETS.
Chairman Tagqart Is Unani-
mOusIy Reelected,
As Are Also Secretary Reilly
and Treasurer Wilson.
The Convention Will Be Held
In This City Aug. ID.

The Democratic state Central Com
mittee Comes Together for OrGani-
ration and One Of the Rest Meetings
Ever known Is HeId-FiattcrtnE Re
ports Come from Every District IN
the State-Chairman TaEEart Com
pIimentcd by Unanimous Re
EIection-othcr Business Of the
Meeting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

Has been used over Fifty Years by MILL
ions of mothers for their children while
Teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the Gums. allays Pain.
cures Wind Collie, regulates the bowels.
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists IN every
part of the world. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 25c a
bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
DEATH HAS COME
To Am erica's Greatest Phil.
anthropist.
George w. Childs Breathes
His Last,
THE END ANTICIPATED.
The Change for the Worse
Comes at Midnight,
And the Final Tragedy Is
Rapidly Enacted.

Pcace-A sketch of the Distinguished
Dead's Carcer-HOw He Appeared to
One Who Had known Him Long and
Well.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

just before he departed for Europe he
presented to the Typographical society
of Philadelphia a printers cemetery,
covering an area of about two thousand
superficial feet and located in Woodland
cemetery. 1t is surrounded by a beau
tiful and substantial marble wall and
is entered by an imposing gateway Of
white marble.
It is difficult to speak of Mr.. Childs's
relations with his employees. Just as it
is hard for a son to speak what he feels
and believes to be the truth about his
father, so every one Of the great
Ledger family feels it impossible to
convey to those outside of that circle
any conception of the man who was to
them a father i'm right thinking and
right doing, a brother in helpfulness
and kindness and a true friend in every
season Of trouble or distress. There is
not one OF the small regiment Of Mr.,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-13
DANCING CLASSES.

nan LYONS DANCING CLASS vii he
v changed from the DRILL SHE'D Il AKIoS
HALL which he has rented for TUESDAY.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY OF each
week
The SATURDAY organized class for Children
VIII meet al the Aricn Hall at ? o'clock
Saturday afternoon. April It'll
On Iaes.iay evening, April ION. al ?
o'clock. class vii be formed for Men and
Boys
On Thursday afternoon. at ; O'Clock April
18th. a special class viii b formed for
HAwaiians
The charges for all day Pupils viii be 25
cents lesson.
On the ADORE days Mr.. Lyon can be seen
al tbs Hsl. from Q ~ I2 nooBs'
oj54 n
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-13

TIE small portion Of The ap-
preparation bill SO far published
does not show that there is anv
serious intention to retreneh on
the part Of the government. We
shall shortly review the financial
situation OF the country as it
appears from the statements
published by Mr.. Damon aud we
will probably present a very d;f-
ferent result from that arrived at
by the astute manager Of Bishop 5
b1nk.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-13

Ma Bush and Mr.. Nawahi are
amusing themselves by trying TO
excuse themselves to the Haxai-
ians for the traitorous attitude
lately adopted BY these patriots
(for e consideration. The Ha-
waiiaas have not forgotten yet
that the man who a while ago
publicly denounced their inabil-
ity of self-goyernment. vas the
political charIatan J. E. Bush.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-13

OF the whole nineteen members
in the Provisional Government
only six of them ever represented
any of the people by election to
the former Legislatures and only
two of the six were elected in
Honolulu. Several of them have
been refused the support of the
people, but they got there" just
the same.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-13

THE reported resolution of
Auditor General Ross is very
serious affair. Mr.. Ross who
commands the fullest confidence
and respect of the country gives
way SO as to allow Mr.. Damon
to continue his unwarranted
squandering of public money on
his military and spying pets.
The people be d. Mr.. Damon's
soldiers are thsre.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-13

A CORRESPONDENT who in this
issue asks number of questions
relating to the ''oath" and citizen
ship should read Mr.. Ashford's
remarks and otherarticles printed
in the HoLoNUA. No alien taking
that oath can retain his native
allegiance.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-13

The HOLOMUA Is A "PEO-
PIE S" PAPER AND IT REMAINS AT
A PEOPLES PRICE. DELIVER
d. DAILY At RESIDENCES FOR so
CENTS PER MONTH.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-13

There is considerable kicking
against the programme of the
Jockey Club, for the meeting of
the 18th of June. We shall re-
turn to the matter in our next
iccua
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-13
GU. SHERWOOD
NOTICE

The partnership heretofore
existing between Frederick Har-
rison and Arthur Harrison, under
the firm name of Harrison Bros.
as Contractors and Builders, has
been. by mutual consent dissolved
and all parties owing said Grm
are hereby notified that payment
OF the same must he made TO
Frederick Harrison, who Is
authorized to settle said business
within thirty days from date.
FREDERICK HARRISON,
ARTHUR HARRISON.
Honolulu, Il. T.. March 9th, 1894
mar 2S-1w.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-13
LABOR BUREAU.

THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Begs leave to announce that 1t
Rnre,n in connection with the
A ,3 $50 $3.50 We ;. T ~. 20
led or unskllled labor without
any fee for the engaging such