davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
At Anderson. Ind.

Matters tin-plate plant is surely Sc
cured. 1t viii employ 500 men.
The Buckeye manufacturing company's
plant viii be put in operation the first Of
the month, employing 300 machinists.
The Butler aintglass company is enlarg-
ing lis pant from a seven 10 an eight-mill
concern. The force of $50 worlunen vii!
be Increased in proportion
There has been a decided Improvement
in the labor conditions within the past
two weeks But few men are now loaf
ing and they could. with proper exer-
ton, get employment.
The American wire nail works. which
moved here five years ago from Covlng-
ton Ky. and is now employing 700 men
Is being enlarged by the addition or a
60 by 100 feet galvanizing room.
Work begins Monday on the building
for the new tin-plate mill, the new shovel
factory and the Riverview agricultural
works. All Of these plants are TO be In
partial operation by the first OF the year
The Anderson iron and bolt works viii
build a plant at once. The total num-
her Of men that will be furnished employ
I1ent by new concerns by the first Of the
year will reach the 1900 mark. This Will,
by July, be increased to 1900
The resumption Of the Victor glass
works Wednesday and the action Of the
North Anderson in putting factories l
and 2 into operation Saturday and the
announcement that the Union would re-
sumo Monday has had its effect in manu-
featuring circles, and things are Segin-
ming to show a decided Improvement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
PERSONALS.

Joseph Swilsor is being patched with frog
skin CRAFTS in a Brooklyn hospital.
The princess Of Wales has a great fond
ness for. ha ay her picture taken in
mOny as much as his spouse enjoys it.
DIR. James r. Cooke. a successful Boston
physician, is, perhaps, the only man in the
country who though blind from infancy,
took up the study OF medicine and excelled
In its practice.
George F. Adams Of Chicago, who is one
of the most punctual attendants at the
meetings of the Harvard overseers, in
order to attend a meeting has TO give up
three days Of his own time and travel a
distance OF 1000 mics.
Francisque Sarcey writes in a recent
feuilletOn that he never replies to attacks
made on him, because he is convinced that
the public judges a man BY the sum total
Of his own work. and not by what casual
enemy may say about him.
Or: Ehlers Of copenhagen has made a
special inspection tour of southern Iceland
to ascertain the number OF lepers and
found fifty-three, or twice as many as ex-
pected. A hospital is TO be built to prevent
further spread Of the disease.
william II. Russell Of West Springfield.
Mass, who has just been appointed con-
sIIting engineer OF the Boston & Albany
railroad has been chief engineer OF the
road for thirty-siX years. As long ago as
when the route for the old Western rail
road was being laid out in the Berkshire
hills.
Mr. J. G. Spencer. who has been nomi-
mated for congress IN the Seventh Missis-
sippi district, in place OF Representative
Hooker after a fierce contest, entered the
confederate service as a mere boy. and
pleted his education after working
hours on a farm. He is said to
be one of the ablest stump speak,
short, being only five feet hve Inches in
hight
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
At KokomO. Ind.

The Union febrOid mills, the paper mills
and pulp mills continue 10 run steadily.
The canning factories are in the hight
of the tomato packing season, and 1000
employees work day and night.
The Bit works is operating at about
two-thirds capacity, and a fairly good
prospect Of full resumption soon.
The plate-g,ass factory, since lncreas-
ing the force at the ElwOod branch, has
ceased Sunday operations. but continues to
run night and day.
The American strawbOard mill, down for
a year. will resume as soon as the river
rises sufficiently TO give them water. The
KokOmo enamelng works, the largest in
the United States. is operating fun force,
and with encouraging orders.
Ford & Donnelly, founders and boiler
makers, have added another line. They
are now manufacturing tin-plate ma
chinery, and supplying new mills at
Anderson, Atlanta, Montpelier and other
tin-plate factories starting up. They are
also shipping goods 10 Pittsburg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
rnnrht HI. vic n Lesson.

One summer the wife Of a well-known
West slider went 10 one Of the resorts.
At the end Of a week she found that
her black silk had given out, so she
wrote 10 her husband 10 find a spool OF
thread in the lower drawer OF the bureau"
and send Il on. The dutifIl husband
sDant three solid hours on hot day
before he found the missing spool. OF
course il was not where his wife had
said IL was. After he had changed his
saturated linen the man went down and
sent the spool by registered mail 10 his
wife. That night 1t struck him as alb
surd that she should have put him 10 al
that trouble. and he resolved TO teach
her a lesson. He thought that with
Ilt+le effort she might have found some
silk AT the summer resort that would
have answered her purpose. Well. he
brought a gross Of spool silk and put It
i'm a drawer in his desk The next time
She left town she found spool Of back
silk under her plate at the place where
she took her first meal. and ever since
then she has been followed by a spool OF
silk even 10 Europe Wherever she may
stop. she finds the spool at her plate or
on her dresser She has learned the
lesson-ChicaCO Inter Ocean.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
OUTSIDE OPINION

Mckinley is for just enough protection
TO insure high wages, high prices for
wheat and prosperity. 1t Is understood
that he is for a free coinage Of silver
which will preserve the parity, retain the
r,tio raise the price Of silver. satisfy the
ffnanciers. stimulate silver mining. attract
gold from Europe, make money abundant
among debtors and just enough among
creditors. stimulate trade with countries
which buy from US and stop it with cOun-
tries which would sell to us.-SL Louis
Republican (dem)
Under the present law the amount of
damages that may be recovered for sim
ME Injuries is unlimited, but for injuries
resulting in death only $1,000 may be re-
covered This has long been felt to be
GROSSLY unjust The railroads have been
interested i'm maintaining the limitation,
but they have advanced no argument IN
behalf OF their position except that me
present law saves them from ruin II Is
thought to be absurd as well as unjust,
however, that $4,000 may be recovered
for a broken leg and only $4,000 for the
destruction of life.-N. Y. World (dem).
How. republicans can endure the sense
less and bitterly partisan harrangues Of
Mckinley and Hastings, from the one text
of calamity and ruin. is a mystery OF cur
rent politics. Depew and Carnegie. repre-
senting the practical and business end OF
the psrtv. repudiate them both, DepeW
saws the tariff controversy Is settled for a
long time TO come, and the country is on
the high road to prosperity. Carnegie de-
cIares. what events are daily demonstrat-
ing. that the new tariff contains no
menace to manufacturing interests. and
should be accepted as reasonable ad-
iustment There may be political pro1t
in whining calamity, but it is a bar 70
business prosperity. - Pittsburg Post
(dem).
The times are better; and there is neither
qood journalism nor good politics in try
inc TO obscure the truth. The little or
CANS which fancy that calamity is their
sole stock in trade, and that good times
will leave them in a jObless condition.
cannot. of course, be silenced by the voice
Of truth. for that voice is unfamiliar in
their ears: but it win make small differ
ence to intelligent people what they shall
saw hereafter. They stand discrediJed
before the country as bearers Of false
witness, and by the unanswerable testi-
monv of the chief journal of their own
PARTY. which has hohored It's calling and
maintained the best traditions Of party
| Journalism in this country in having the
| courage to take the stand and tell the
| plain unvarnished truth.-Philadephia
] Record (dem).
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

but he. with very few exceptions, in his
quaint and kindly way has always de-
clined 10 use them. His work is so
hOme.iIe and real that it is very difh-
cult for an artist to delinaate IL. When
the publishers expressed the desire that
there be a frontispiece for his new vol
ume, "Armazindy," ne shook his head
and said, mo pictures. jes' pain read
in Fortunately a mutual friend solved
the vexing question in an unexpected
way. While on an outing last summer,
rambling along a small stream, with
camera and rod, he came upon an old
fashioned watergap. Attracted by the
picturesque scene he was preparing 10
take a snap shot of it when a country
maid, with sun-bOnnet and apron, came
suddenly into the view.
In airy pOise she, gazing, stood,
A matchlesS form of womanhoOd.
He caught her in the photograph in al
her grace and naturalness. and without
her knowing it. BY merest chance this pic
ture fell in Mr.. Riley's notice, and he
looked upon 1t as an inspiration. That s
Armazindyr' he exclaimed. land she shall
queen it in our new book as frontispiece-
divinely sceptered with her fishin'-pole!'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

United States signal service. and used his
official position to embezzle about S3SOOOO
of Uncle Sans money. During the
twelve years since this man escaped the
secret service has been untiring in its
efforts to capture him, and he has finally
been arrested in New York, where under
the name of Harvey Williams ne has
been found keeping a secondhand book
store. He says he has been in New York
for about six years. He first appeared IN
washington in 1868. and in 1880 resigned
his official position under cloud. His
name was known as an Arctic explorer
from ocean to ocean. When he fled from
Justice he took with him a young woman
known as Nellie Burril with whom he
had been living and she has been witt him
ever since.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

Denny has been one Of the most proml
nent republicans in the state. He has
earned the honor bestowed upon him by
his hard work for his party. His political
career was begun by his election as coun-
ty Judge Of Garrara county in 1879. The
following year he was made chairman OF
the republican state central committee.
AS a delegate from his district he at
tended the conventions Of 1884 and 1883
at Chicago. In the 1888 convention Judge
Denny was a HarTisOn.man from the first,
and represented his state on the commit
tee which formally notified Gen. Harrison
of his nomination. He stumped the slate
for the republican ticket in 1892.
Capt Henry w. Howgate. who has been
a fugitive from justice for twelve years
was arrested in New York Sept. IS. He
was formerly disbursing officer Of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
book

James Whitcomb Riley's fame as a
poet and humorist is so firmly estab-
lished that the publication Of one Of his
volumes is recognized, both in England
ard America. as a literary event Of
prime Importance.
In an estimate of writers recently given
by that Nestor in literature. DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, he classes Mr.. Riley as
- later Hosea Biglow, quite as original
and more versatile" and owns TO "a good
deal Of enthusiasm for this later produc-
ton Of Indiana soil: this delineatOr Of
Lowry humanity who sings with so much
fervor, pathos, humOr and grace" re-
ceiving him warmly as "a born poet and a
verltab.e genius. who gets down into the
heart Of a man in a most telling way" 1t
Is only fair to DR.. Holmes and poet Riley
to state that the above estimate Is also the
verdict of the reading public.
His new book, which viii be issued by
the publishers tomorrow. is a miscel-
laneous collection of which "ArTnazindy''
is the feature as we'll as the title This
mysterious title is a relic of Indiana
idiom, a coinage Of the quaint, hOnely
dialect OF the common people. in his
own words his use of it is as THE name
Of the girl, a heroine of the Hoosieris,
If not Homeric Had in which I nave
endeavored to trace the thread Of gold
through her homespun web Of common
place life of personal immolati0n on the
altar Of duty Il IS simple story, laid
in the time Of the war. told In dialect, of
invalid mother. helpless aunt, young girl
and father. At his c0untry's call the lat
ter goes to the front, leaving the child
as the sole support Of his helpless charges.
He fights through the war, but is killed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
A. EIMood. Ind.

The Elwood hoop factory has resumed
The canning factories are in fun cper-
alton.
Moison & weiskoppf's bottle works re-
sumed with 200 hands.
The Mccoy lamp-chimney plant Is rum
ming at full capacity in all departments.
The Diamond plate glass factory is just
at the present turning out some or the
largest and finest glass ever turned out In
the United States. There has been no dis
position to reduce the wages Of employees
and II Is believed no reduction will be
made. The factory is running at nearly
full capacity, full time.
At the Elwood iron works the plant IS
running night and day and is constantly
adding more machinery and putting on
more men. The business is increasing
rapidly and the men employed there earn
good wages and are prosperous. The
Holland radiator works. owned by the
same company, are sixty days behind in
their orders while the works are running
at their fullest capacity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

A. A. L. at Travers island. DR.. Kenney
is an Australian by birth and has been
in this country about four years. He IS
twenty-nine years Of age and began tax
ing part in swimming races when he was
but nine years old. At nineteen he be
came champion swimmer Of Australia.
He has long list of brilliant victories
in Australia, America and Canada, ahd
has won the championship in all three
countries. Last spring ne graduated
from the pharmacy department of the
University Of Pennsylvania, and will
probaly return to Australia in the near
future. He is captain CT the National
swimming association Of the United
States
DR.. Dougan Clark, the noted quaker
author and preacher whose trial FOL
heresy at Richmond IS attracting so much
attention, is a North Carolinan by birth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
At AIexnndrin. Ind.

The Alexandria window glass company
has already begun operations.
The DePauw plant resumed yesterday
and 300 men began to make glass.
The trouble at the Lippincott A,eXan-
dria glass factory has been adjusted and
a full force Of men resumed work yes
terday.
The preliminary arrangements for re-
symptom Of work at the DePauw plate
glass works at Alexandra are making
and in a few more days 400 men will so
to work in this plant alone.
The Kelly AK manufacturing company
IS having a great rush Of work and is in
creasing its payroll daily. All the smaller
Alexandria factories are running full time
and business is on the increase.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

1 have worn boot legs all my lie. Both
in summer and winter, and / have also
seen experiments made by turning Graft
Of cold air upon the legs of men who
were asleep The effect IS the same as
il is when a wei bandage is applied TO
the feet Of Il sleeping man. Ii chills the
stomach. cOngests the brain and general
ly disorganiZes the sytem. The man who
wears high boots lengthcns his life by ten
ycsrs, and a bare legged child IS doomed
10 an early grave.-N. Y. Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
Too Much Black.

Lady Wilde objects to the wearing of
en- much black. She says: English
women seem TO have a fatal prediction
toward black, and, having reached the
middle term, the mezzo canine of life,
generally retire into black alpaca for
the remainder of their days. They ought
to remember that variety of dress and
the refreshing brightness of color are
charming in all ages and fill the house
and home with a flush of gladness and
10Y which almost replaces the flush of
youth. If you want to show every month
of your age, with interest, persist in
wearing black"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

them is making extra time, making an
average OF three days extra on each week.
They are only given such rests as are
necessary TO keep them in perfect order.
The stone trade is up to the average, the
special train being kept busy all the time.
Traffic In local merchandise is very heavy,
which certainly speaks well for the condi-
ton of business in this section.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
Whv He Failed.

He never takes the papers, for he isn't
believer
In news and the sensations Of the
day;
That's why they put his business in the
hands of a receiver,
And his creditors are hauling him away
Atlanta Constitution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Dr. Arthur T. Kenney, the champion
swimmer of the world, has recently Won
new laurels. He won the 100 yards and
one mile amateur championships Of me
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
The Matter Explained.

Mlstress-''How is 1t 1 saw a soldier
hugging you in the kitchen last night?"
Maid-"I don't know. ma'am, unless you
were peeping through the keyhoie. Pear
sons Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

and is sixty-six years of age. His offense
is that of having been baptized, and
Christian baptism is against the quaker
custom and belief. DR.. Clark was eiu-
Gated at the Friends school at Providence.
r. l.. and at Haverford college, near
Philadelphia, the largest quaker college in
the world. He was graduated in medicine
at the University "a pennsylvania, but
gave up his practice - 1866 to take the
chair in Greek and Latin at Earlham
college, with which institution his name
has been Identified nearly ever since.
Though he has been regarded as the
brightest quaker light in the friends
ministry. it is believed that the charge
on which he is being tried viii lead to his
final expulsion. Dr. Clark is a noted
linguist and writer and has Travelled q
great deal.
OF interest is George Denny. jr.. repub-
lican candidate for conkess in the Ash
a aPas S' old q ais'ria Judge
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
"ARMAZMDH"
Copyright by a c. White and H. G.
BrOVuO

tCOpyrIght by a Q. WhIte and u U.
Brown
dimes from Life)
Bout oncet a year Jim Riley writes book
o verse ter sell
An the folks at buys IL reads II, an 'ey
likes IL mighty well:
His PONIES are plain nd common, like the
folks 'emselves, / guess,
With a 6reamln' music in EN- md sort
er tenderness .
AT creeps into the heart nd makes it
somehow beat in time
With the fancy OF the poet nd the ripple
Of his rhyme,
So you who Ike the pottery you en- read
nd think about
VIII be glad TO hear at Riley's got
new
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
ONE WOMAN'S REWARD.
A GREAT SHOWER OF CONFIDENCE
Such as Never Descended upon Any
Other American Woman.
CsrnorAL TO OUR LADY REkDERs.1
tt rs a glorious possession.


rs a glorious possession.
The most famous physician wins It
Il from a comparatively small number.
One woman, and only one, has won it
from tens of thousands during the past
twenty years.
Loving condolences, heartfelt gratitude,
loyal devotion, is showered upon her name
because of salvation from a miserable ex-
istence, and the peace and JOY of restored
health through her wonderful skin.
Lydia Z. PinkbGm' shame will 60 down
the ages as the friend of all women.
Her Vegetable Compound has saved
thousands from the terrors Of female COM
plants.
Backache, dependency, fainting, spinal
weakness, avoiding society, bearing down,
are all symptoms Of trouble in the womb.
The Vegetable Compound removes the
cause of the trouble.
Read what Mrs. 5. W. White, who lives
at SIC Holly Street, West Philadelphia,
Pa, calls family blessing.
n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
nervousness.

-dNt UU an y. " "
hope of ever being well again. just then
someone recommended lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. l followed
your directions and treatment until L am
now perfectly well woman.
- / gave it to my two daughters, aged
fourteen and sixteen years, and they are
1ne. healthy girls.
at is surely blessing to our family"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10
Thus she writes

- y" =
q" ] have suffered
for ten years with
female complaintsof
the worst form, &C
companied by severe
spinal trouble, caus-
ing incesSant back
ache, weakness of
the stomach, and
nervousness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

a chubby little boy. with several inches
Of brown bare leg between the top Of his
stocking and the bottom Of his knee
breeches, passed before the window Of my
boOtnlaker on Broadway. He was led by
his nurse. and had evidently spent sum-
mer in the country. He looked like
child who had been born well and had
been taken the best Of care of ever since.
My bootmaker pointed him out mourn
fully. and thus expressed himself:
IF that child doesn't die Of cOnsump-
ton before he is twelve years old, he will
grow up to be a equity young man. ana
probably die of apopleXy. Nothing Is
worse for a child of that age than bare
legs at any time, particularly in the
autumn. That's the way fashion kills off
it's victims. Every child should wear
boots. mean boots with legs on them,
reaching up nearly TO the knee, and for
the matter of that so should every man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

Ladies fair. the end Is near:
Soon will lie upon its bier
Every lovely blossom here
Posies cen with which the year
Strives to hide her swift decay.
Now must pass from us away,
And in death be laid beside
Flowerets that in summer died.
Zinnias. flashing fires bright hue;
Marigolds. whose buds pursue
Golden So from east to west;
Lilies, Of all blossoms best
For the dying seasons shrOud;
Daisies to St. Michael vowed;
Dahlias, set in order prim,
Asters, loaded 10 the brim
With the weight of tears unshed;
Hollyhocks, pink, white and red;
Dainty columns wreathed with bloom;
Violets of rare perfume;
Roses, pallid, aye, and wan,
Yet so sweet; all have gonei
Ladies fair, the end is near;
Dying is the sylvan year.
st. James Gazette.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10

OF interest is George Denny. jr, repub-
lican candidate for conkess in the Ash
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05
CHINESE REGISTRATION


On tho Pacific ConSt-The Number VIII
Reach sixty-Fivo Thousand.
SAN FRANcIsco, GALA, May 4.-Not
until after midnight last night was the
work OF registering Chinese in San
Francisco finished. Collector Wilburn
was OF the opinion that tho registration
should end at s p. m, but tho Chinese
consul insisted that May 8 was not
legally over uutil midnight, So to an
ticipate any attempt to broak down tho
law and nulliiy the patient work OF six
months. Collector Wilburn decided to
receive applications from s p. m. TO IL
p. ~, and flo them separately until the
internal revenue collector passes upon
their admissability.
In San Francisco tho total registration
will not be far from 10000. Perhaps
about 65,6W will provo 10 DO tho total
state registration. i
Collector Wilburn has written to the
revenue commissioner for instructions
as to the future proceedings. Tho law
directs the arrest and deportation OF IN.
registered Chinese, but Congress has
passed no appropriation to cover the ex-
penses Of deportation and nothing eau
be done until this congressional over.
sight has been corrected.