davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-28

Grant Cain, who with Geo. Shut,
lev amused himself on the night OF
August Is, 1892, by stealing some
cIoShinp and vaiuables at Spring
river while the owner was IN path-
ing, was found guilty of grand lar
ce.iy at the recent term OF the ois-
trict court and sentenced TO the pen
itentiary for one year. He has been
in Jail over nine months. Shutley
was convicted last September and
sentenced TO the penitentiary Tor
tv0 wears.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-28

WALL PArERl WALL PAPERl
All new Patterns in complete sets
of side Walls, Ceilings and Decora-
tons at HcGregors-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-28

r. ]. HINER, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-28
The Prescription Druggists:
QcFaQQeD \ Price.
We give you more for your money Than any other firm in Kansas
Dur Drugs are Always Fresh and Pure

will compound prescriptions carefully night
Patent Medicines all leading
will gladly for anything haven't in stock
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-31
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
Ai'nac6n de NOyedades
MerCad0, Colon Ca
Aimac6n de NOvedades.
MerCado, Colon Y Ca.

Dao favor o d mas creoiente que pdbo d;pcnsardo
e5tcimeno
4 escad tinci6n
Renstados
Ia s7Geslon De don Ramon Rivera importar de
fg2e'a, 4l@"arjo, Egpo7o, hgaeyra 4vstrio
ortan nercados de EUROPA AMERICA
suddo aruos de aovedd exquisite zu<to uad3s
las eNeeooas de ma moda ran recios co61peteaa
e anumeracion
fegatss somf para nsmo ca92as
don mo Dc 5'oc s oaniss bancas colores para
caoaeros
nres alta fantasia paraguasy abgo
lana dc soda: caturones
pe1amera
dc =lpa.
o9 eseoJdo surrdo de obeo ProPios s
h'sf
leteTas para rctratos
ana, se5a. &.
Desde cha renoyando d surtdo oensunen
1itna
o. os ''I}9 Ponce, JUNO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-31
F0SFATINA FALIERES. AHmento de los Hidos
VENTA DE ESTANCTA.

Por 90 poderla atender su dueno. Sc ven
4 ana estaucia oompBesta de 2I6 cuersla.
hncadas en- mayoria de cafe, platanos '
guiDeos, con mbta de guabaa ' alyu, os
guamas; aqua abundante, casa habitaci6n
almacenes cspaces para mil quintales casa
nenda, pnnto 'nny apropo.ito para recolec-
tar frutos, casa para peones, maqu.na pare
descascarar cafe tirada por hueyes, sit1ada
en- una casa de IA varas con 8 cielo rasc
De toda ella; coutigpo un tanque de material
para lavar; buen dep6sto De aqua, an gla
sil De 6 varas con Il, De material J var1os
secatorios mas, de MADEIRA, todo en- mnv
buen estado, por ser fabricas nuevas, ' t.
chado de zinc todo ei caserio Pastos suf
cientes para % 80 animales, sin contar
uua p;eza de malcjilo de 10 o IL cuerdas
coutfgua = los establecimientoz aestira
da los caballos de pesebre. Para j. forrn4e
dirij:r g su dueno en- Morovis PEDRO
!. RIVERA Abr 20 de 1891 o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-31
i Ojo al anuncio

i Q@erets hoceros, omo6le leetoro, de aoa par
de b0tas 0 de escarpuaes entire las infnttos ciq
SeS acabados dc recldtr y que por So forma ele
mas aiid7 2
P"es ocstdtd al estab3ecim}ento de r Talde
cjlta Atocha II en- d0,sde adanas haUa1eis
't'a ra'iado sesftldo de sombrillas q parcg,sos
de seda iropioS para Ia estaci6n
Ponce, II de 4brjt de 1891
N. 5. R VALDECILLA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-31
SeIIOs de gonna

tn la Gale de Mendez Vigo n6
nero 80. Sc fbrican peffectam z te
concludes J sumarnente baratos
Ponce, Febrero p de 1894
PEDRO TARRATS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-31
Gran Il oteI Am erica
NUENANENTE REF0RlIADO

que suscibe repentante al pdb9 de la cu
enaoeza estas
Montado mj2res Rico vacIa n ase
dos los 10 vten qed7ran amnte
comiia, pendilez
Sc de esabecmiento equiere.
Cuenta avezado prlc
nes ado
posee para de cabalos
oces de los paseros No omiddo guoo para que Hotel
4mtr5cQ resule VI estabIecmiento dgno de Ponce
Los Precios m6dco, Segun
Hospedeje complete. .....-.-. 10
Almuerzo comida
Nos:Se admiten abonado douioio recio
lie strac6n
e. epreseotaate. S,o.sag2 Ju1ue-.
SIN '. Ponce Marc 4 1874.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-31
Roberto Graham
IN9ENIER0
Ilend5c5on, Herrerta q FerreteyT9
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

Fabrican5e de despolpadoraa de cafe de
os sistemas Rollo Disco, como tambiea
Cedazos, Tahonas. Ruedas hidr8ulioas, Ma
lacates, SeeadeIas toda clase de mao una
ria para cafe, picar yerba, desgranar maiz
etc, etc. Hero, cobse y bronco en- harra8,
planchas fundido.
Pindanse informes Julio 7. 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-31
/. BASS EDAS
-GEN CHA E35CoTAR

en ion19 e"ien del donde he largo AMOS y
@ cHSos ae IA Javeatud puerto i4uena
- - ~ = D.ee2h7 londe tenso nj nj fmia en-
-, = f 'T 9.s'f los estodantes desde aqul
71esa
ca 81 gfo'na medfante odcoy acceptable ependio snua
We oco Pues los padres DC
50 ~ teaafa los Jovenes amigo les observe
& SSHeJ e anime, que les acompahe les
oTezsa aenc'ones atectuosas del hosar domtsioo -
9 e act f" iN1'''s9 sV
Domjo'Ho: Ronda San Pedro. Al, 10 n BIRCEL01I
-,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-31
iJnguent0 Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo DERM0GENO en-
las Hagus, quemaanr7s, IHaHete5, pr
cgazlr-as ae 0sosq1ltos, lebra af1icana,
sG5a1onss, eiefssHkus5S tY1f0res, ae
cual2ate1 l6roceaeneta, reuoHatfsDfo III
ceras. htridas de cualquier af1na, pa
nzdtsos de4, 10 demuestran las inhai
tas curacioncs obtenidas y 81 constau-
te $50 que de dicho cspecfhco Sc
hace.
Dep6sito: Fa,v5aeia Csutr1I de J
Ferrer
3 TIL 3vp $ Nvbre. ? 3 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-31
Buena adquisiCi6n.

Sc cende con bue,soS condolences, Ia ndqsti-
7a certlcaI para moler cana dc la Hacienda
Destino, en- Santa Isabel. de . cabauos dc
tuerga, en- magn!fco estado corgeute COZ, 81
gle'1aS pleaaS de repasest0, como que estd la
cie1d0 actuaimente et c0Seclo u ptede e61se7e
f3s51ciomar. En- 81 coso Sc e3atrequrd en- JuL0
pror5aoo, en- que aebe uontorse otra dc nsouor
p0tencja. Dirigirse al qase sxsc,i5e Ponce
Febre50 ! 7 1861 3e FRANcTSCO PARA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-31

Interesante periodico de Nueva
York redactado en- castellano. Fubli
ca n1agnlhcos grabados representan-
DO sucesos de actualidad.
La suscricion solo cuesta un peso
3 cuarto, orc americana POI ano.
DirIirse 4 Don Fernando Rivera
Ponce, 3 Mario 1894. P.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

himself As opposed to legislation having
for its p1rpose paying laborers higher
wages than prevail in she countries With
which ne compete" Senator Mills, Of
Texas, frankly tod the Massachusetts,
worksngmen that With the triumph Of tne
Democratic tariff policy wages would in
svitably be lower, and that In his judg-
meat they oughs 20 BE- lower. Senator
Mills spoke from the Southern standpoint.
whore negro labor Is very cheap. since any
attempt 90 strike" Ii ~ once crushed M
der the presencs that 4 trace war" or
negro insurrertion" h in progress The
leaders Of the strike are shot ~ rioters
and the South nxss its negro labor rates
70 please Itself. and. raising cotton chiefly,
Is quite willing to see Northern labor cut
down to the levei Of the negro wage
worker. At the North, however, the VIII
son bill, with its cat in wages and its sur
render Of the home market means retro
erosion, because the purchasing power Of
the masses will be curtailed. and, there
fore. the production Of articles of use,
comfort and even necessity must be cur
tailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
A fIk IN LEGISLATION,

The Bland bin for the coinage Of the
alleged seignlorsge in the treasury viii
doubtless pass the house. On the ssh
inst, when the house voted 20 take IN
this bill, twenty-sjx Western Republicans
voted With Hand and nine Popahst.
while only twenty-five Democrats voted
With the remainder % the Republicans 60
defeat consideration Of tbs measure.
-Four Democrats frem Penusylvsnia voted
with Bland, and Speaker Crisp asked that
his name 10 called 50 that he could lie
recorded with tie ia; money men.
II this bill 10 enacted ii is lie In isels-
la.ion. Every silver certificate issued reads
"a follows This esysi6es that ,h<rs Ia.
been deposited in thu treasury of the
United States cue silver dollar. psyah,e %
the bearer ga demand" The Bland hill
contsmrlstss toe issas OF eorshrais. "a
The amount 81 ever So. oDo ca. when no;
one siaglS dollar FOR Which such eest4Eca,a,
are 60 issue has been deposited in the
treasury.
The minority report pelats cot that
''evsyy esriitosts ~oal1 bear Gu It's face
lie. an3 Secretary CAssis4s is Willing to t,e
party to this talseAooA. The present
market value OF the eulaon q tas treasury
j. So. lsd 052 There sse outstanding Ger.
Ileasss against IL 10 sAs aaaaas Il y.g,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
1uE REPUBLICAN PARTY,

The Republican party Of the city Of Sc
attic have now an opportunity 20 demon
strate their devotion to tho interests Of
good government The people of the city
are tired Of mlsruie and corruption and de-
mand a change, They want not only an
honest hut an economical administration
of public affairs. They will insist upon n
retrenchment that will afford substantial
relief 20 the oyeThurdeaed taxpayers,
II ths Republican party will present TO
the people = ticket that will CONNIE. a
itself 20 their good judgment and which
viii be in Itself a guarantee Of good gov
eminent 1t wal be Endorsed by an over
waelmiac majority.
A. a time Ike the present. when econ.
oDy is the order Of the day aud resrench.
meGt the watch ord, shs expenses of gov.
eminent should be aad must be reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
WHAT WILL BE THK CoSsF
pUENpEg

Senator Squire tanks the Wilson bill
w.ll pass the United Siates senate without
doubt What viii be the consequence Of
this measure becoming law Itwinex-
pose car manufacturers 10 keen eompet..
ton from abroad Weak concerns viii go
30 the wall snd Eo o0t Of business, While
strong concerns viii meet the change by
eating DEAN wages. Ths claisa that tha
increased purchasing poser Of his wages
viii compensate tie woEkingman for this
less amount wll be found 10 be without
substantial foundation. Food will cost no
less taAn nos; reat Nil Re no Ia ksr.
clothes h;tle Il any cheaper. and there
viii % no surplus ever living expenses.
This long step toward free trade mean.
low wages. sui the homes, advocate, @,
the Wilson bta admitted tA.s in the haas.
deos's. Wages here must De reduced 70
their natural level. sid CONGRESSMAN
black, ef Illinois. Congressman Cs,oner
VI Indiana, u sas same splsit announced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
DIR. DARRIN, SPECIALIST.

DR.. Darrin. who treats with wonderful
success all diseases of men and women
with electricity and medicines, gives
prompt and permanent cures n nervous
debility and all its attending ailments of
young and middle-aged men. The awful
effects of neglected or improperly treated
cases. producing weakness of body and
brain. failing memory and other distress
ing symptoms. uniting one for study or
business. Blood and skin diseases, sores,
tumors, pimples. ulcers. loss of hair, scrof-
ula and blood poison of every description
entirely cleansed from the system forever,
restoring health and purity. Catarrh,
deafness and ali diseases of throat. lungs,
liver, stomach. bowels. kidneys and blad-
der; also rheumatism. plies. rupture, var
icoeele, structure and all private diseases.
Write your troubles If living away from
the city. Thousands cured at home by
correspondence. Absolute secrecy in oil
professional dealings and medicines sent
secure from observation.
Offices. Hotel Stevens, Seattle, Wash.
Hours. 10 to daily; evenings, to 8;
Sundays, 10 to 2. Consultation free. The
poor treated free from 10 to IL a. m. daily.
Charges SIS month for medical treatment
for each disease. except in Q ectrical, sur
gical and special cases. Send for question
blank and circular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
THE CAPITOL BUILDING.

1t il probable that the enemies Of Gov.
McGraw. who are at present INDUCING in
Wild and ridiculous statements relative to
the selection Of plans for the capitol build-
Ing. will find that they have assumed .
position that viii ultimately cover them
with confusion and disgrace.
In order to cover up the real motive OF
their action these people pretend to be-
iieve that the governor Is seeking to delay
the erection Of the capitol building in or
der 10 have its location ultimately changed
from Olympia to Seattle.
The good people OF Olympia viii not be
alarmed, however, by any such prsposter-
Gus idea. Seattle realizes that the capitol
question has been settled for all tine, and
the people Of Seattle would not. If they
could, make any change in existing ar
rangements.
The only interest that the people Of
Seattle have in the matter, and that is an
interest which IL shared by the people of
the entire state, Is that the money ex-
pended in the erection of the capitol shall
be honestly and judieiously expended and
shall not be diverted into the pockets Of
coierie of political plunderers and ad-
venturers.
The attacks that are nov being made
upon Prof Ware are 30 absolutely mali
cious and false that they are almost
beneath contempt. There Is not q
reputable architect in the country who
would seriously question either the
ability or integrity of Prof. Ware.
As an expert he stands at the very
head of his profession IN America, and it
Is shame and disgrace that any public
journal Of the state of Washington should
have the effrontery to deliberately insult
and maiign him by printing the anonym-
Gus communications Of disappointed and
unprincipled adventures who have been
baked in their efforts to rob the state.
1t is fortunate for the interests of the
state OF Washington at this time that she
has chief magistrate who knows his
duty. and, knowing it. will perform it
regardless of consideration of fear or
favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

sxxrTLE. rUEsDAr. FEE. 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

JACOB l.. GREENE. President
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR, vtce-Prest.
EDWARD NJ. BUNCE, Sec'y.
DANIEL III. WELLS, Actuary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
Prominent Vancouver NJ, p.

NANeoVvEs, Feb. l0--fSpeciai. &c. r
BeFieaa died suddenly Sunday morning
Tie deceased was one OF Vsncouvsr's
most prominent citizens Besides b@in,
al one time vice president OF the board ~
irade, he was always foremost in scheme.
tending 10 promote the commercial VEL.
fare Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

The city clerks Office will be open every
evening until Thursday for the purpose of
registering voters. The books close on
Friday. No man can vote unless he is
registered; and every vote counts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

Mss Nancy Cook, aged -, = cousin of
sg.'eFsoA Davis, died ~ a waiting room on
Wells street. ChicaKe. Monday nornfnv ~
paralysis of the heart She warkss IN
1A'eago as q sesmsgress aad in corset
factory, arriving here eighteen months
ago tFon hes mothers home in Biaiaar.d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

PEic s-2sc, Soc. 7sa. 400. Matinee prices,
60 sale ~ Thssssg Box once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
VIC KILT General Agent
Ais Bailey Building, Seattle, wash.

JAMES L. Foaa, Dist. sups Agencies San
Francisco Cal.
A. X. p HARMON. ia, Asst Dist supt
Agencies. San Francisco Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
NOTICE TO THE rusLrc.

The ruh'sc IL hereby warned not 70 pay
sny money TO parties representing 10 b
agents Of the Seattle Posr-TsrKIfGsEscEz
exespt she following who ars The only
authorised travelling agents 81 the Posr-
Isrr1lzGTxrHa, via: j. A. Mcclellan I.
a. Davies. snd J. I. Hawiey. TAis does sss
srrly % resident agents Of this paper who
sre located In vnrioas cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor to postmssssrs. who
ere In all cases anthorsred 20 take suhscrip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-IsrxIFrarxcEn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

il to the residence of Leonard Miller.
next door. The girls neck was broken.
and IL is believed that she died without
realizing what had happened
Mrs. Kuechler was the next person
found. Like the others. she was pinioned
down by the mass of brick and mortar.
Some difficulty was experienced in
reaching her on account Of being in an
other room. The firemen had TO cut
through a partition to reach her. She
is a large woman, and AS she was in "A
fainting condition 1t was with the ut
most difficulty that she could be taken
from the demolished building. Her first
words were, Where are my children
She was hysterical, but her friends
finally managed TO quiet her by saying
that everybody was safe.
rs everybody accounted for?" cX-
claimed some one i'm the crowd.
Yes. everybody is out" answered one
Of the policemen.
Presently there came a shout from the
found smother one"' exclaimed somebody.
In a few moments a number of fire
men, carrying the form of a man. made
their appearance. He was dressed in his
night clothing and was covered with
dust. He was dazed and was unable to
comprehend what had happened. He was
carried into the barber shop next door
and stimulants administered. In a short
time he came to himself and when the
dust was brushed FROM his face and eyes
IL was discovered that he was the head
of the household. Louis Kuechler. He
was not badly injured and was able to
sit UP and drink from a bottle which
some one gave him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
REPORT ON STATE BANKS
Is MADE BY THE BANK DEPART
MENT OF THE AUDITORS OFFICE.
1t Shows the Number OF state Banks
Organized During the Year, the
Number of FaiIures-TwO Trust
Companies, Both of This City, Have
Been Incorporated.

The annual report Of the bank depart
ment of the state auditors office. has
been printed. IL is for the fiscal year
ending oct. 81. 1893. and shows that dur
ing the year the following state banks
have been incorporated, making a total
of eighty-seven in the state: Monroe
county state bank Of Bloomington, Citi-
zens' bank Of Clinton, Garrett banking
company Of Garrett. State bank of In
diana at Indianapolis. Citizens state
bank of Knox. Logansport state bank.
State bank Of Lowell. Union loan and
trust company of Richmond. Parke bank
Of Rockville State bank of Veedersburg.
williamsport state bank Of Williams
port
The financial panic Of last spring com
PEELED the following banks to close their
doors and their affairs are being wound
up: State bank of Churubusco, Clay
county bank of Clay City. Farmers and
Merchants bank of Covington.
Farmers and Merchants bank of Fair
mount. Farmers and Merchants bank
of Geneva, Farmers bank of Otterbein.
Commercial bank Of oxford. Bank OF
Russiaville. Bank of Spiceland.
The Delaware county bank at Nuncie
recognized as a national bank and the
Citizens hank at Knox sold its business
to "A private bank. These changes have
left eighty-seVen banks operating under
state law at the date Of this report.
These failures are the first that have
occurred since the enactment OF the pres
ent state bank law in 1873. and were
largely owing TO alliances with financial
schemes the practicability OF which were
always doubted by this department. and
which has made all the effort that It
could to prevent them. The law. how
ever, does not give the auditor OF state
sufficient authority TO stop practices by
banks which seem 10 him unsafe. The
failure of these banks. with two or
three exceptions, will not cause loss to
depositors.
The report shows that the savings
banks. OF which there were five AT the
close Of the year. are in perfcctlv
solvent condition, but suffered. like all
other banks. in the withdrawal OF de-
posits during the spring and summer
Whenever necessary, the provisions OF
the law under which they are operating
and their bylaws, requiring notice OF
Withdrawals. were taken advantages OF.
thus preventing a sacrifice Of their SC
curities.
Two trust companies have been organ
lied under the law passed by the last
general assembly providing for their IN
corporation. They are the Indiana trust
company and the Union trust company.
both of indianapolis. Statements OF theiE-
condition are submitted. showing their
exact assets and liabilities at the close
OF The fiscal year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
TO THE RESCUE.
Removing the kucchIcr'S from the
Wrecked building.

Wrecked Building.
The sound of the explosion could be
heard for miles and in the center OF the
city il caused a great deal Of excitement.
The policemen at first supposed that
safe-crackers were at work and made a
hurried search through a number OF
buildings before they received informal
ton concerning the explosion.
As soon as the truth was known the
officers and FIVE fire companies hurried
To the scene. The front OF the building
facing on Madlson-ave. was slightly
raised and Il was hero the work of
rescue was begun. The firemen and po-
Iicemen worked their way under the de-
molished building. which threatened to
fall every minute. Nearly all the peo-
pie were found close together in the
front part Of the building.
The first person taken out was the
eight-year-old boy. Charlie. He was
held down by a number Of heavy tim
berx and IL was some little time before
the searchers could reach him. lie was
covered with dust and at first glance
appeared 10 be badly injured Such was
not the case. however. and in q short
time he was able to sit up.
The next person reached was the
tweive-year-oid girl Annie. A heavy
piece OF timber lay across her neck
which was removed with difficulty, and
a large number Of bricks were piled
about her As soon as her body could
be pulled from the torn and twisted
timbers II was found that she was dead
The heroic band of searchers carried the
lifeless form from the wreck and took
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
ARE FEELING GOOD.
The Democratic Editorial
Association Meets
And Officers Are Elected
for the Ensuing Year.
THERE Is PERFECT UNITY.
Prospects for Democratic Sue
cess Never Better.
Resolutions Are Adopted Cow
ering Many Points.

The Fourteenth Annual Midvintcr
Meeting Of the Democratic Editorial
Association Occurs in This City-rhc
Leading Editors of the state Ex-
press Themseivcs-Address of Wei
come ny Governor Matthews-Reso-
Iutions Adopted-It Was a business
Meeting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

The fourteenth annual midwinter
meeting of the Indiana democratic edi-
torial associations although one for bust
ness only, was productive of grand re-
suits. From all parts of the state came
the brilliant opponents of democratic
principles, each and every one of them
prouder of their party, more confident Of
success in the coming struggle and more
enthusiastic over the record Of the past
and the prospect for the future than
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Five More Members of the
Family in the Wreck.
WAS A NIGHT OF HORROR.
1t Is Miracle That All Were
Not Instantly Killed,
As the Brick Building Was Al
most Torn to Pieces.
The Work OF Rescue Was
Prompt and Effective.

The saloon and Residence of Lewis
KuechIer ON Madfson-Avc. Is
Wrecked by m Explosion of Natural
Gas and the Entire Family OF Six Is
Buried in the Ruins-Onc of the
Children Is Taken Out Dcnd-The
Other Members of the Family Will
No Doubt Survivc-The Work Of Res
cue WINS PrOmpt-Cause of the Ex-
pIosiOn-DescriptiOn of the Scene.