davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
INDIANA BEE-KEEPERs.
Several Valuable Papers Read-The
Officers Elected.

The Indiana bee-keepers' association
met in thirteenth annual convention al
state house Friday afternoon and
evening. President r. S. Russell in his
opening address talked OF the new in
dustry-that Of producing honey. It has
just in recent years become a recognized
industry and now the man who raises
bees and produces honey for the market
is required TO give the subject a special
study and keep abreast Of the times.
The methods are changing. Formerly
bee-keepers favored swarming because
the Italian queens were very valuable,
but now the profit is in the honey, and,
therefore, swarming is not wanted and
means are sought to prevent IL. The
best preventive is 70 give the bees plenty
Of room.
Several valuable papers were read on
subjects relating TO the bee-keepers'
business. w. s. Pouder Of Indianapolis
talked OF the possibility OF controlling
the mating Of the queen bee. The sub
jet was discussed at some length, the
best method offered appearing to be to
feed the bees for a month or so after the
natural season is over. In this way all
the drOnes, except those in the colony
so fed, will have disappeared and the
mating will thus be of the desirable
nature.
The following officers were elected:
President-W. 5. Pouder Of Indian
apolis.
Vice-Presidents-J. NJ. Hicks, r. s.
Kitley and George P Wilson
Secretary-E. s. Pope Of Indianapolis.
Treasurer-Aliss Olive McCurdy Of In.
dianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
THE TILE MAKERS.
The Discussion of Drainage Subjects
by Various Members.

by Various Members.
The Indiana tile, brick and drainage
association began its annual convention
in room 12O at the capitol Wednesday
morning. About one hundred representa-
tive manufacturers and dealers in brick
and tile were present and an enthusiast
tic meeting was held. President ]. ]. w.
Billingsley of Indianapolis in his adj
dress gave a short sketch of the tile in
dustry in the state since the organization
of the association in 1873. Then there
We're several hundred factories, most of
which were operated by horse power.
The society was formed with few mem
bers and the methods employed in the
manufacture of tile began to improve
with the beginning of the active work
ings of the association. Now there are
over two hundred members Of the asso-
citation, but fewer factories where tile
are made Improved methods Of manu-
facture have been adopted and, although
the output is many times larger than in
1873, the capacity of the factories is
greatly increased.
The Indiana tile, brick and drainage
association adjourned at noon Thursday
s. Cowgirl of Summittville was elected
president, Thomas ArDuckle OF LOgafS-
port. secretary. In the discussion of the
drainage of marshes w. VI. Written, a
civil engineer of South Bend, deplored
the fact that Indiana could not have
good laws on the subject. If a legis-
Iature passed one twas repealed by the
next general assembly. The removal CT
the Momence rock in the Kankankee
river was a step in the right direction.
This work had been absolutely necessary
for the drainage of the lands Of north
western Indiana, but still it was an ex-
pertinent as TO whether this amount Of
work would suffice to reclaim the vast
marsh lands Time alone would de-
eide that But the outlet was made
and could not the remaining work be
done by individuals?
The convention was largely attended
throughout the entire time by the most
prominent and representative tile and
brickmakers of the state.
1t is not true, as reported, that the
association had for its object an idea
of fixing prices of goods. The members
told what they were selling their pro-
ducts at and compared notes on trade
topics, but no attempt was made to
establish a fixed price. With the eX-
ception of the attempt to railroad a po-
Iitical resolution through on the first
dav. the sessions were in every way har-
monious and the members disbanded
we'll satisfied with it, They agreed to
Rect in connection with the congress of
industrial associations next year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
MRS. KoHLER's ARREST.
She VIII BE Witness I'm Murder
Case at Toledo.

The arrest Of Mrs. George Kohler in a
city boarding house Wednesday
afternoon brings to light the last act of
a tragedy-the story Of a murder which
occurred in the city of Toledo nine years
ago. Mrs KOhler is not implicated in
the murder in any way, but it is claimed
that her husband is. In a fit of anger
she wrote a letter to the Toledo police
telling them Of the part her husband
played in the murder. On her evidence
he was arrested, and now they have
taken her back TO Toledo to testify
against him.
The murder was brutal and unpro-
voked. The victim was an old woman
named Mrs. Gottlieb Stahl. otherwise
known as "Old Mother Stahl" For
twenty-five years she run a saloon at 253
Monroe-st., in Toledo, and the purpose Of
the crime was robbery. The police run
many clews to earth and many per-
sons were arrested for the crime, but
the right one was never captured unless
Kohler turns out to be the murderer.
Some time ago Hrs. Kohler eloped with
a man named Frank c. Drake, and after
living in a number of cities finally To-
Gated in Iogansport. and from there they
they purchased a hotel. About a week
go the husband of the woman appeared
in LOganspOrt and at once began a
search for his wife. He was unable to
find her, but was sent to Bunker Hill
where he found her living with Drake
The husband at once kicked up a rum
pus and caused his wife so much trouble
that she had to leave town. Not before
she wrote him the following note, how
ever:
You must go away, George, and not
modest me any more. or / will tell what
/ know about the Stahl murder case at
Toledo. Can you prove where you were
that night?"
Kohler being unable to read the letter
II was handed to a third party named
Harper and he determined 10 ascertain
the truth in the matter. Harper per-
suaded Kohler to go to Toledo with him.
in the meantime communicating with the
Toledo police, which resulted in his ar
rest upon his arrival.
Mrs. Kohler's arrest was made by
Chief Of Police Raitz of Toledo and he
left for that city with his prisoner last
night at o'clock
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
PHIL EVANS EXECUTED.
Legal Hanging mt BardstOvn, Ky
Martin Reed Pays the Penalty.

BARDSTOWN, Ky, Jan. 5.-Phil
Evans was hanged here today. The drop
fell at 1855 and Evans was dead in nine
minutes. Evans made a confession just
before going on the scafold, admitting
his guilt, but said he never would have
committed the deed if he had not been
drunk.
The crime for which he was hanged
was committed on the night of Oct. Is,
1893, at Samuels' depot, six miles south
of Bardstown. Evans, colored, and Bill
Hall, white, were drunk together, Hall
being unable to take care Of himself.
Evans agreed to take him home. In
stead, he put Hall in a straw pile
where he fell asleep. Evans then went
to Halls house and demanded admit
lance. Mrs. Hall refused. He tried 10
break in, when her twelve-year-old
daughter ran out. Evans caught her,
dragged her to clubhouse and brutality
assaulted her.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.-The execu-
ton Of Martin Reed occurred at 1926 this
morning. His neck was broken and he
was pronounced dead seven minutes
after the drop fell.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

OCGCoHtc w ttto VIZ " osccA
The man with kidney disease may first apply
for relief from dropsy or skin eruptions, or the
woman with kidney disease, OF female weakness
may first apply for treatment for lame back or
fullness about the eyes. or moth on the face
People often ind themselves il the situation so
Rptly figured by the Hon John Allen Of Miss,
the wit OF the 6lst Congress. Here is his cele-
brated rhyme lefty" on the floor of the House
70 the great amusement Of that body.
There's Wanny runs the post once
And Levi runs the bar,
While baby runs the White House
Ano-d-ni ii here We are"
Wen, it's 50 with the afflicted. To avoid those
Ills, or to cure them, DR.. Fenner's Kidney and
Baeksche Cure will not disappoint The Rev.
A J. Meachant, late presiding Elder, Grove
City, Pa, Apr. 4, 1882, writes: For % years
suffered with kidney dificulty and used only
bottles Of DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure have had less bsckache in the last 10
years than formerly had in 10 minutes. feel
entirely cured" Money refunded IL satisfac-
ton not given. Take home a bottle to-day. It
means happiness and prolonged life.
At wholesale, Daniel Stewart, Indianap-
oils. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
Farmers, Reading Circle.

The farmers reading circle Of In
diana met at the capitol Wednesday.
and after a discussion of books for the
ensuing year and the reading of a
couple Of papers by members OF the
circle, concluded the convention by the
election Of the following officers:
Presidential. S. X. Bartholomew OF
Middleburg.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Laura d. wor-
ley of ElliOttsville.
Recording Secrctary-William Noonan
Of Hartford City.
Corresponding Secretary-W. H. Eli
son of Indianapolis.
Treasurer. G. Kingsbury Of Indian
apolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acts
upon this weak spot as nothing else can. n
rouses it up TO healthy, natural action. Rv
thoroughly purifying the blood, il reaches
builds up, and invigorates every part of the
system.
For al diseases that depend on the liver
or the blood-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious
ness every form of Scrofula, even Con-
sumption Cor Lung in its earlier
stages and the most stubborn Skin and
Scalp Diseases, the Discovery Is the onIl
remedy so unfailing and effective that it can
be guaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
On these terms, it's an insult 70 your in
telligence TO have something else offered as
+" Just as good-n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
INDIANA ENGINEERING SOCIETY.
A Valuable Paper by Prof. Campbell
Read and Discussed.

The principal feature of the meeting
of the Indiana engineering society
Wednesday was the paper by DR.. John
C. Campbell of Wabash college upon
How to Utilize the Waters Of the Kan
kakee." DR.. Campbell is probably bet
ter versed than any man living upon
this question of such vast Importance
to the northwestern portion of the state,
and his paper yesterday was listened to
with the closest attention. He said:
1.-THE original survey of the territory
draining into the great Kankakee marsh
was most carefully made and the work
thoroughly examined in every particu-
lar; there was and will be no disappoint-
ment when the work comes to be COM
pleted. When the dispute came up with
the Illinois railroad 1 refused to go
farther with the work until these diff
ficulties We're removed, as the law re-
quired that we have a clear right of
way; a new commission was then APP
pointed.
II think that the completion of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
MET A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Young Lady Thrown by Her Horse
Both Crushed by n Car.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5.-Late this after
noon Miss Nettie Edenborn of this city
met a peculiarly horrible death. While
riding on horseback near Park and
Compton-aves. her horse became fright
ened by an electric car. SHE'D, falling it
self and throwing the young lady under
the wheels of the extra heavy cars of
the Compton flights street car line,
which at that point was going down
heavy grade. Both horse and rider were
horribly ground under the wheels of the
car, the young lady dying almost be-
fore taken from under the car. The
horse was also killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

public interest would be impaired II he
left his seat vacant, therefore he will
not go.
James w. Lynch of Ossian, Wells
county, who secured a place as watch
man in the treasury department, has
arrived and will go to work Monday.
Congressman Brookshire has intro
duced bill TO pension Delaney r. Fer
guson, son of Elijah Ferguson, at $12
per month.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
Which are Being Circu-
lated About Pensions.
The Wild Statements in
Henry Hoard's Case
CAUSE AN INVESTIGATION.
Postrae ster Dalton OF the House
Brings Out the Facts
Showing the Howl OF "Rebel"
to Have Been Previous.

Commissioner LOchren's Letter to MIR.
Dalton Stating the Case in Detail
and Proving That the Beneficiary Is
Receiving Simple Justice Mt the
Hands of the Department-Mr. By
mum Scores a POint-Other Indiana
News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

Young OF Franklin was elected presi-
dent and W. L. King of Nashville was
elected secretary. The first week in
August was selected for the beginning
Of the fairs Of the circuit The follow
ing order OF holding them was adOpteds
Middletown. Hagerstown. Muncie Green
field, Franklin, Rushville and Shelby
Ill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
ROAD CONGRESS ADJOURNS.
MANY VALUABLE PAPERS PRE-
SCENTED TO THE MEETING.

Governor Matthews Writes a Letter
The Papers Submitted-Copy of the
Resolutions Presented and Adopted
i'm Part-The IndInra Bee-T<eepers
Elect Officers and Adjourn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
TIE WEAKEST SPOT


In your whole
system, perhaps,
IS the liver. II
that doesn't do
Its work of puri-
tying the blood,
more TT oubles
come from it
than you can re-
member
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
PLAYING Cards.

You can obtain a pack of best quality
playing cards by sending fifteen cents in
postage to p. s. EUSTIS, Genl Pass.
Agt., c., y. & .. r. r., Chicago. Ill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
THE SCHOOL FUNDS.
AppOrtiOnment Of school Revenue for
January Term.

The apportionment of school revenue
for tuition has been made. The January
apportionment by counties is as fol-
lows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
En.tern Fair Association.

The Eastern fair association met at
the capitol Wednesday morning and
effected an organization for 1894. w. s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

Fg4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-15

A genuine steel engraving. worth fifty
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The Great Art Work of America. The
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A genuine steel engraving. worth lftv
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r picturesque America, or The Land We
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A genuine steel engraving. worth ffty
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Two hundred and fifty thousand COM
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genuine steel engraving, worth fifty
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IL pays 10 be IA Times reader. First
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-15

AT this time a friend recommended me
10 try DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerye remedy. i had very little faith
In it, for l had used so many other meGi-
cines that did me no good, but was
willing to try anything. l got a bottle
and had not taken more than half
of it before / began to feel much better,
and finding so much benefit, / kept on.
Il have taken in all six bottles and
am now completely cured. have not lost
a day since. My work is now easily done,
/ eat well, sleep wei, am not nervous,
digestion is good, and all l attribute 10
the blessing OF God and Or. Greenes
remedy. 1 have always recommended IT
and shall continue to do So"
Mr. Smith saw that his health was
falling, ana felt that he was losing his
hold both upon business and society. He
went bravely TO work TO get we'll by
taking DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy.
IL for any reason your health IS not
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ness somewhere, take this wonderful
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sonally, or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-15
BOOK OF THE BUILDERS.
ssx caIsF or CONSTRUCTION ND
DIREcrOa or DLcoRATI0N.
Che Times Now Offers Magnificent %"
poa Edition " DE Luxe OF the ''s"
of The Columbian Exposition

,.,.. s.,ra,a for the columbian Art
Album now completed and furnisheo ca
eluaively to The Times readers mas ia'Se-
~ exceeded expectations. IL Is no"
,pooasibic Tor us 10 an orders promptly
for back numbers. as the works cannot DC
,r,n,ed fast enough by the publishers
They write us that every effort Is oeins
made 90 III our orders. To meet a oe-
mand Tor the highest order OF puoiea-
lion Of the Columbian Exposition me
Times has made contract WIZ" '"'
columbian Memorial Publication Society
for the exclusive right in Richmond ana
vicinity for the Columbian Book OF Inc
Balders.' by Daniel Hudson Burham
and Francis Davis Miliet. respectively
the chief Of construction ana director OF
work and the director Of decoration. IT
viii be published complete in twenty
1--WE parts the 0rst about March 18th
Each part wnl contain four fun page
plates In fac smile colors. size twelve
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letter press adequately illustrated same
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This edition IS similar to an edi-
ton "Dc Luxe" published by same
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-15

The annual report of the Police Patrol
Committee shows that during the mast
twelve months the wagon answered gSs
calls and hauled 1891 prisoners. The svs-
tenn was established in Richmond Janu-
AIRY q, 1893. with ten boxes, central Office.
and stable outfit Since that time nine
new boxes have been added and the en-
tire amount of wire used is about twent Y
miles.
The committee is much pleased with
the work done, aud Ia their report sus-
fest that an additional wagon be pur-
chased Tor use in the lower part Of the
city, and also the employment OF a line
man 10 look after the wires, boxes. etc.
me committee express their thorough
appreciation for the valuable assistance
anu hearty cooperation of the Board OF
IRE Commissioners and Superintendent
thompson in the work Of establishing the
boxes, wiring. etc. and also to the Com
mlttee on Police from the Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-15
news OF THE DAY.
An Item of Interest to
Everybody.
THIS WILL PLEASE YOU MORE
THAN ANY COMMON EVENT.
Read u Carefully and Ponder over IL Long
and Earnestly.

The most important news Of the day
Is that which most nearly concerns us
all.
In these times OF business anxiety, the
constant nervous strain on the system
has fearful effect upon the health. il
YOU are not IN perfect health you cannot
hope to win success.
Inis fact was fully appreciated by Mr..
Nye l.. Smith, OF Montpelier. VI, a we'll
known ana respected business and society
man.
"A year ago last spring" he says, u
was completely run down and was very
nervous indeed 1 am of very nervous
disposition. 1 had no appetite and was
unable to sleep. and when l rose in the
morning 4 was as tired as when l went TO
rest. My digestive organs were complete
~ unstrung, whatever / ate distressed
me. becoming sour.
II exercised extreme care in eating.
and even then / had TO suffer, always
after my meals. i worked in pain all
the time while suffering from my condi-
ton. This state OF affairs lasted for
some time, while / was trying various
kinds Of medicine, from which / deryeu
no permanent good.