davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
PriestIey's Fabrics.

Including the new silk warp "dust rep
ellant " Eudora, Tamise, yeilings, Patins,
Soleils, Sicilians, Brooches, Brocades, Cra-
enettes Clancy lined and plain), suitings
Henriettas and Glaces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08

The secret of Democratic usefulness
Is found in the deadlock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
Storm Serges.

We present a specially prepared and
finished expressly for our trade) Black
and Navy Serge Sponged ready for max
ing, absolutely fast in color and free from
tendency to wrinkle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08

A specially prepared weight for the out
ing season, extra heavy, beautiful finish,
for the summer coat and skirt popularity
made without lining. A perfect fitting
dress, always in shape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-08
H.W.LADD co.
Black
Dress Goods Opening !.

Our new foreign Fabrics in BLACK for
fine dress wear represent marked depart
ure from the Cashmeres, Thibets and
Bombazines of our grandmother's day.
We show beautiful novelty goods for the
BLACK gown at from Soc. to 800 yard.
Crepons in Wool. Crepons in SILK.
Crepons Brocaded. Grapes In every
Weaye-Figures.
Choice and always dressy are the small
Brocade effects, a hundred designs.
Grenadines.
This beautiful sheer semi-dress material
is shown in great variety, ut from sl.0O to
1916 a yard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

has been quiet. At Toronto general trade
has been less active, but collections are
f1irly good. with prices stronger. but the
volume Of business is not equal TO one
year ago.
Bradstreet's financial review tomorrow
will say: Speculation for the pas week
has been on a limited scale and the move
ment of prices restricted to a few stocks
Diverse influences were apparen. III the
proceedings, the chief of which was the
sentimental belief that the result Of the
coming election will be to check further
alteration Of the revenue laws, which fact
it is claimed will facilitate the growth Of
business confidence and activity. On the
other hand the adverse influence Of the
strong tone of the exchange market and
the engagement of 81 900. 600 gold for
shipment to Europe was felt throughout
the week and furnished a basis for more
or less bearish activity. This, however.
was confined mainly to short sales of the
granger stock and was not productive Of
real foundations. The only prominent
member of the list I'm which a depression
OF any account was produced was general
electric, which was apparently affected
by conditions peculiar to itself and which
are not clearly understood by the street.
Sugar, the most important speculative
stock furnished more or less encourag e-
ment by its course. Its recovery is as
cribed TO inside buying, and the report IS
freely circulated that the management are
satisfied that no further agitation Of the
free su5ar bill Is likely. and We're. there
fore, satisfied to repurchase stock at the
recent decline. limitations are however,
heard that the movement is due 10 an
outside pool. and is based entirely on the
fact that the professional traders are in
clined to look favorably on the prospcc-
VIII affect the fortunes Of the sugar COM
many
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
TWO GIANTS OF THE WEST.
Bryan and Thurston I'm Joint Debate
at Lincoln.

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 1.-THE first
Of the joint debates on political issues
between the Hon. w. J. Bryan and the
Hon. John NJ. Thurston occurred here
this afternoon. 1t is estimated that 1000
people were in Agricultural hall during
the speaking. The fact that both speak
ers are avowed candidates for the United
States senate added to the interest of the
occasion. The reception given TO the
principal figures OF the afternoon was
hearty and enthusiastic. c. +. Smith of
Omaha and John p. Maui Of Lincoln took
turns in presiding. As Mr.. Bryan was
to open the debate Mr.. Smith made the
Introductory statement. He started the
conditions of the debate and invoked re-
spectful attention to both speakers Then
he introduced Congressman Bryan, who
was greeted with cheers. The terms Of
the debate confined the speakers 70 no
particular topic.
Mr.. Bryan touched chiefly on silver, in
come tax and the Pacific railroad indebt-
edneS5. The income tax was fair and he
was satisfied the future would vindicate
his judgment. As to the Pacific railroad.
If he was elected TO the senate he pro-
posed TO do his best 10 have the govern
ment mortgage fOreclOsed. 1t was on the
silver issue that was most eloquent He
was sure the white metal would be VIC
LDIlouS eventually. lie pointed 10 the
gains it had made recently in all parts
Of the country as vindicatiOn of his posi-
ton. Mr.. Bryan was cheered vocifer0us-
ly at the conclusion of his remarks.
Mr.. ThurStOn received a great ovation.
He is graceful speaker and in a meas
ure had an advantage over his able op-
p0nent. His speech was more of a gem
eral nature than that of Mr.. Bryan. He
confessed to be at a disadvantage in the
estimation of some in discussion Of the
Pacific railroads, since he was the
attorney of the leading company. Still he
was confident it was not to the advantage
Of the people Of the whole country to have
the government to foreclose its second
mortgage since it must then pay the
enormous mortgage Indebtedness. Reply
ing to Mr. Bryan's income tax views, he
was brief and deprecated the measure,
believing it could not endure. on silver
the speaker became brilliant. After de-
claring, TO the surprise of some, that he
favored the free coinage of the American
production, he pictured the enormous
loads of foreign white metal that would
be dumped into this country in the event
of free coinage. and in closing declared
that idea perfectly prepOsterous.
In Mr. Bryan's closing reply he became
personal and denounced ThurstOn for his
political acts of the past. They speak at
Omaha tomorrow night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

state. The next announcement was that
ex-President Harrison would make tour
of the leading cities Of the state and de-
liver half a dozen speeches.
He has just completed the second tour
and has made no less than thirty speech
es. Republicans say that Gen. Harrison's
change Of mind was brought about solely
on account Of Mckinley's visit He
wished TO offset the advantages gained by
his strongest rival for presidential nom
ination) honors and to do this 1t was nee
essary for him TO "get hustle on him.
self" II is also significant that his
greatest efforts were made at FIT Wayne
and Evansville, the two cities of the
state where the greatest opposition 70 him
existed in 1892. 1t was in FIT. Wayne that
the Gresham stronghold existed and
where the fight against Harrison was most
bitter. The hostility was manifested in
the state convention held here last spring
when the anti-HarrisOn men combined in
every manner possible 10 defeat candi-
dates who We're known 10 be his friends.
It was the hostility TO Harrison which
caused the defeat of Ft Wayne's candi-
date for auditor. this and nothing else
With a fun knowledge OF these facts the
ex-president saw fit TO make an especial
effort to placate the people OF the part
of the state controlled largely by Billy
Wilson and others known to be "agin''
him. How we'll he succeeded can only be
surmised at present The friends of Mr.
Harrison. however. are jubilanU over his
trips. They believe that he has not only
accomplished much for the party in the
state. but that he has won the state over
for himself and that he Is sure to have
Indiana solid for him I'm 1896.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
LETTER FROM THE UIILs.
Now VIII MIR. Harrison Have the
Fairness to Apologies.

Fairness to Apologize.
If Mr.. Harrison has any doubt as to
the fact that he made glarng misstate-
ment at Evansville when speaking of the
Uhls at Logansport, the following letter
will show him that he owes his hearers
an humble apology:
LOGANSPORT. Ind, oct. &C. 1894.
To the Editor OF the Sentinel, Indianap-
Oils. Ind:
Dear Sir-we see that the Hon. Benia-
min Harrison is reporting the story sent
out from this city 10 the effect that our
export trade with Cuba had been ruined
by the repeal of the reciprocity clause Of
the Mckinley tariff law. We have looked
upon Mr.. Harrison as an honorable Amer
lean citizen, who would not wilfully and
purpoSely misrepresent facts.
We wish 70 say that the story with
which our names are connected is a base
fabrication. The repeal Of the reciprocity
clause Of the Mckinley law has i'm no
way injured our export trade with the
West Indies. Long before the passage
Of the Mckinley law We established a
good trade with the West Indies and have
held it for years. Only two weeks ago
we shipped 1000 barrels of -four 70 these
islands and obtained IS per barrel, while
the best price we could get in the home
market was $40 per barrel.
We are of the opinion that if reciprocity
has any merits II should be extended to
the great food consuming nations Of the
world instead Of being restricted 10 the
sparcely populated nations of the new
world.
Please make public denial Of the state
ment that we have lost a penny in our
export trade or that It has in any way
been injured by the repeal of the reci-
procity clause Of the Mckinley law. Re
spectfully yours, d. q c. H. Uhl.
PrOprietors Empire Mills
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
THE REED FLOP.
DisavOwaI of Mckinley Principles In
tended rs Puncturcr of Blooms.
BUREAU OF TnE SENTINEL.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. IS.
The declaration by Car Reed that he
has never countenanced the eliminating
atrocities of McKinleyism and that the
republican party will never return to
them is the most surprising thing in po-
liucal circles in this campaign. There
can be but one Interpretation of the ac-
ton. 1t is clearly evident to all the
politicians, who will talk Of the matter,
and. by the way, the republicans ale eX-
tremely 10th to do so, that the eX-spealer
has seen how utterly absurd is the posi-
ton taken by Messrs. Mckinley and Har-
rison and has determined 10 cheCkm3te
both those presidential aspirants by plac-
ing himself in Zine with the verdict of
the people who have been relieved from
the incubus of McKinleyism; that the
interview is a direct slap in the faces of
the two Statesmen" no one pretends to
doubt.
The democrats, however, see in it the
Endorsement Of their whole tariff policy,
and Chairman Faulkner seems to echo
the general party sentiment when he
says: Mr. Reed has repudiated the re-
publican principles that have been un-
DERIVING this campaign. From the first
it has been a contest between the Nc
Kinley bill and the new law; and now
he has cursed the latter and says the
time has come 70 cease tariff discussion.
The democrats DO not contemplate an
other general revision of the tariff soon.
They will make all necessary changes in
the law for many years 10 come only by
special acts. What the republicans are
now prepared to do on the question in or
der to settle what they are fighting for is
now the great question"
The democratic congressional commit
tc in n n ~ a
man Taggart, who says: Things in In
diana are improving gradually and sure
w. This is the hottest fight we have
ever had, in my judgment, but 1 feel
safe in saying we viii save a majority of
the democratic delegation in congress -
Senator Turpie also writes as follows:
II think we shall doubtless carry the
legislature. and have daily Increasing
chances of carrying the state with the
usual democratic majority Of an of
year"
The determination Of Governor AIcKin-
ley to make single tariff speech in
Louisiana and en,ighten the boiling SUI
gar planters and greedy protection bene-
ficiaries as TO their selfish interests was
probably brought about largely through
the influence of some of the New England
prOtectionists, with whom the king-pin
of the rObber barOns has been cheek by
jowl for some years. Investigation of
the lists of those who have been drawing
bounty under the Mckinley act reveals
the names Of Cakes Ames and T. NJ
Ames Of assachusetts, the well-known
tariffites, and demonstrates that some OF
the largest bounty payments made by the
treasury department went to New York
instead of being kept in Louisiana
These facts, of course. viii throw new
light on the situation III Louisiana and
give a clew to the identity Of those who
have pulled the wires that caused tbs
sugar planting puppets to jump.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
GRIMM BREAKS THE RECORD.
Rides Almost 3s4 Miles ia Twenty
Four Hours.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 16.-Louis Grimm.
a member Of the Cleveland wheel club,
succeeded at o'clock this afternoon in
breaking the worlds record for a twenty
four-hour run. The run was made upon
the Newburg driving park track in the
presence Of a large crowd of interested
spectators. The first mile was made in
2:59 4-5; the first ten in 1853 3-5; the first
twenty in 1:01:S9; the first fifty in 2:30;53;
the first seventy-five in 3:46:1S, and the
first 100 in 5:06:13 1-5, or 1906 40 less
than the best previous record. At o'clock
this afternoon. when Gimm left the track,
ne had covered $685. miles and 40 yards,
or go yards less than 3s4 miles. The best
previous record was 374 miles, made by Ed
5. SpOoner. Gimm rested but seventy-twO
and a half minutes during the twenty-fOur
hours run-nineteen minutes at the end OF
the one hundred and tenth mile thirty
four minutes at the end Of the one hum
bred and twenty-first and nineteen and a
half at the end of the two hundred and
sixty-fifth The last mile was made in
2:54. Ginm was in fairy good condition
when ne left the track.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
BURGLARS BLOODY WORK.
Attacks n Couple with a Hatchet, Fa-
tally WOunding the Rev. MIR. Wolf.

OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. 16.-A burglar
did bloody work with a Ratchet at the
residence of the Rev. +. e. Wolf IN Ala
media early this morning. Mrs. Wolf was
awakened by he presence Of a man in
the bedroom where she and her husband
slept. She rose in bed and was struck
down with a Ratchet. Her husband
awakened by her cry attempted to rise.
He, too. was struck down. In their StTug-
gle with the burglar the VOLTS screamed
Justify, arOusing their neighbors. When
succOr came both were lying unconscious
In their blood-stained bed. On the floor
lay the hatcnet where it had been dropped
by the escaped robber. Mrs Wolf has re-
gained consciousness and will probably re-
cover, though she has bad wounds Oh her
head. Mr.. Wolf Is mOrtally injured. The
Ratchet pierced his skull on the right side
severing the temporal artery, one Of his
cheeks is terribly gashed and his head
badly battered. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf are
missionaries who lately returned from
Alaska
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF 1T ALL.
HarrisOn's Friends Now Claim Indi-
ana Solid for Him.

Speculation is now rife concerning the
speech-making tours of ex-President Har-
rison Early in the campaign, when the
republican state committee was classify
ing and booking its experimenting talent,
an invitation was extended to Gen. Har-
rison to open the campaign, but the date
set for the opening was too early to suit
the ex-president and he ungraciously de-
clined. He was then spending a season
at the seashOre and did not care to give
up the luxuries which are to be had at
the summer resorts for the hard grind of
a political canvass.
He did write to the committee, how
ever, that he would make a speech or two
not more than three. This was salts
factory to the committee-because it had
TO be. Mr.. Harrison remained at the
beach until the campaign had been opened
in a small way and then it was an
nOunced that the grand keynote would
be sounded in this city by William Nc
Kinley. That was indeed a sad blow. To
think that the smooth-faced author Of the
Mckinley bill, the rival Of the man of
the hat" should dare to beard the lion in
his den was too much. And the audacity
Of the state committed But it was done
and the best had to be made of it,
Here was Benny's great rival coming
right in the midst of the followers of the
worthy eX-president. Well, a compromise
was made and Mr. Harrison sacrificed
some important interests in New York for
the sake OF acting as chairman of the
Mckinley meeting.
Mr.. Mckinley is an avowed candidate
for the presidency in 1896. Mr.. Harrison
is ''willin'," but as yet has not openly
declared himself. In fact he would rather
have the honor thrust upon him, but there
is no doubt that he would be wide awake
enough 10 catch il before it should slip
over the edge Of the table if It should be
showed his way.
This was the situation when Mckinley
came this way And he came and con-
quered. He made deep impression in
the minds of many Of Harrison's for
mer supporters and the name of Nc
Kinley was heralded over the state as a
good one TO head the presidential ticket
in 1896. Mckinley continued on his tri-
umphant march to the Mississippi and be-
yond. everywhere supplanting in the
hearts of the people the great Indiana
| statesman This was no doubt gall and
! NORWOOD to Benny and measures must
again. 1t would not do to lose his own
state. For what shall It profit a man If
he gain the whole world and lose his own
state2"
The willy Benny said nothing. but it was
not long until II was announced that ex-
| President Harrison would make about
five campaign speeches, not because II
was necessary for him 10 add anything to
complete the victory which the republic
ans already saw within easy reach, but
simply to show his loyaley to his own
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
IT'S MEANING.
The Harrison Trip Bid for the
Presidency.


Promptly at 9 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing the Harrison special left TT. Wayne
on the return trip to indianapolis. Mr..
Harrison appeared TO have Steps well dur
ing the night and was at the station in
good time. The rest OF the party, how
ever, struggled to the depot in ones and
twos, in some instances looking much the
worse for wear. Some time during the
early hours Of the morning the Columbia
City reception committee, about fifty in
number. had come over. and as a result
most of the regular passengers on the
special had to stand up.
Columbia City was the first stop after
leaving FIT Wayne on this second days
trip of Harris0ns second sour grapes
tour. The crowd assembled at the depot
of that beautiful little city must have
been disappointing in tae extreme.
Three hundred men, women and chill
dren made up the sum total Of the assem-
blage and enthusiasm was as conspicuous
for its absence as the pr0verbial hens
tooth. At Columbia City Gen. Harrison
was introduced by Judge L. 5. Collins,
whose reCreant white curls were tossed
about by the forenoon ozone.
Harrison's speech at this point consisted
largely Of an extract from one of Andrew
JacksOn's ante-bellum statements and it
hustled the elastic inteIlects of the natives
10 see the consistency of the adaptation
to modern surroundings. While the eX
tract was being read il was mysterlOusly
whispered about by Dan Ransdell and
others that at the next stop Bonnie would
Gull a few choice sayings from Pauls
epistles 10 the Ephesans This Anticipated
pleasure was not. however. to be realized,
as at the next stop, LarWell, which
was not down on The schedule
there was an interruption that ripped
Benjamin's eQuipoise straight up the back.
Harrison stepped to the rear platform and
had Just begun to apologize to the hun
| bred or so people before him for the ncces-
! sary briefness of his remarks when he
was interrupted without ceremony 10y j..
| i. Barber. a republican candidate for
| representative, who exclaimed with en-
phasis:
II have just received telegram stating
that YOU are 20 speak here ten minutes
and we expect YOU TO do it." The abrupt
ness Of the interruption by the local
| DemOsthenes pretty near knocked Ben
jamin off his feet but he recovered his
wind and proceeded to tax ten minutes.
In the meantime. however, he overlooked
his intention 10 quote literally from Paul
on the beauties Of a protective tariff
Reception at Warsaw.
At 1910 the special reached Warsaw,
where probably 1000 people were assem-
bled. At this point Mr.. Harrison talked
1 twenty minutes, being introduced by II. S.
Biggs. the county chairman. As Kosciusko
! county regularly returns heavy republic
an majority the eX-president's remarks
necessarily received some applause. He
/ devoted most OF his attention 70 the tariff.
but the new points ne made could be shot
through the eye Of a needle without oc-
casOnng them any Inconvenience.
1t was while the train was al Warsaw
that a note was handed 20 Gen. Harrison,
evidently having been written by little
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
HEIR TOA FORTUNE.
Clerk in n Railroad Office to Claim n
Third Interest in $75O,OOO.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. I'm. \. Derose,
a clerk in the L. & y. freight Office. at
Ninth and Broadway, has just received in
formation which leads him to believe
that he is heir to a one-third interest in
an estate of $4,000. Three years ago
William ]. Finlay, a wealthy brewer of
Detroit, died, leaving an estate of three
quarters of a million. Mr.. DerOse has
Just learned that Finlay was his uncle,
who came here many years ago from
Ireland and had not been heard from for
a long time Mr.. Der0se believes he is
an heir to the estate and will leave for
Detroit al once. The other claimants
are Misses DIollie and Maggie Derose of
Kansas City, No.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
BLEAK AND ICY
AS Ben Himself Is His Greet
ing in the North,
His Second Trip to Offset
the Mckinley Boom.
TIE SHOW ATTRACTIVE.
But the People Only Stand
BY and Look.
No Chance for a Harrison
Delegation in go,

Mis- Reception Is only That of an Ex-
President-Thc Route 10 1T. Wayne
Marked by Frequent stops-The
Piece de Resistance Last Might
Two Speeches Have Vow Grown tO
Thirty and More I'm sight-HOme
Today.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
ACHES AND PAINS.

For headache Cwhether sick or nervous).
toOthache neuralgia, rheumatism, lun-
bago, pains and weakness in the hack,
spine or kidneys. pains around the liver.
pleurisy swelling Of the joints and pain >
Of all kinds. the application Of Roadway 5
Ready Relief will afford Immediate ease,
and its continued use for a few days effect
permanent cure.
Internally. a half 10 n tablespoonful in
half a tun.bler of water will In a few min
utes cure Cramps. Spasms, Sour stomach.
Nausea. Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervous
ness. Sieeplessness. Sick Headache, Fiat
ulency, and all internal pains.
There Is not a remedial agent IN the
world that viii cure Fever and Ague and
all other malariOus. bilious, and other
feVers. aided by Railways Pills. 50 quickly
as Railways Ready Relief.
PRICE so CENTS PER BOTTLE.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
DIR. Railways san sapariIIian Resell
DAD Ways
ID PILL
ALWAYS RELIABLE,
PURELY VEGETABLE.

Perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated,
purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and
strengthen. Railways Pills for the cure OF
al disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kid
neys Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Dizziness,
Vertigo. Costiveness. Piles.
SICK HEADACHE,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
BILIOUSNESS,
INDIGESTION.
DYSPEPSIA
CONSTIPATION,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
ADVERTISED ron FIFTY MILES

And Yet Less Than Five Thousand
We're at Marion.
MARION, oct. 19-Special-Less than
five thousand people participated in the
Harrison demonstration here today. This
is a high estimate, Notwithstanding all
other reports. twenty-five thousand We're
expected. The rally was a grand failure,
considering that this is republican
stronghold and that the meeting was adj
vertised fifty miles in every direction.
MARION DAILY LEADER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

Harrison addressed the crowd for five
minutes, calling it an astounding as
semblage," continuing himself 10 the stock
argument about the senate tariff bill.