davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Vermont Democrats.

BURLINGTON, VT. June 2s-The
democratic state convention today made
the following nominations:
For GOVernOr-G. w. Smith.
Lieutenant-Governor- n. Billiard.
Secretary of State-J. w. Gordon.
Auditor-F. +. Sargent.
The platform holds the republican
party responsible for the present bust
ness depression and declares that tariff
for the benefit of the people at large is
demanded. The prohibition laws of Yer
mont are denounced and a liquor license
system is declared for.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
FIRE AT BROOKLYN.
Causing Loss of Over a
Million.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 29.-Shortly
after o'clock this afternoon fire broke
out in Woodruff's stores on Furman-st
The fremen were enabled to prevent the
flames from communicating to the ad-
joining stores, e. Fl" ID" and the
Union ferry company's buildings. The
storehouses saved contained the most
valuable portion Of the merchandise.
About o'clock last evening, when the
firemen were in hopes that the fire was
under control, the flames burst forth with
greater force, and it at once became evil
dent that the buildings TX" and II"
were doomed. 1t was about 9:15 p. m.
that the south wall Of warehouse K
was seen to bulge out and a moment
later fell with terrific crash
of the Ferry company, who were
on tretsle-work which runs
through the yard. They were playing
a hose on the cOmpany's property when
the wall fell. Three of them were caught
beneath the falling wall, while the fourth
jumped and escaped. A rescue party
was formed which, in short time, sue
ceeded in bringing their limp bodies out
of the debris. Two of them had been
killed outright, while the third man re-
ceiVed injuries which will probably re-
suit in his death. Following is the list
of dead and injured:
Dead:
JOHN c. BARROW.
JAMES PRENTICE.
Injured:
Samuel Solan, right leg cut off below
the knee; will probably die.
Andrew Miller, cut about the scalp.
At about midnight the flames were
thought to be under control The burned
buildings were valued at 5000, while the
value of their contents was $1,000, 600,
making a total of S1,075,00O, said to be
fully covered by insurance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Txvo Murderers Executed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 29.-The two
murderers of Nine. Wright died on the
gallows today. Harry Jones was hanged
at Independence, Mo, soon after 3 O'Clock
and two hours later John Clark was exc
cuted in Kansas City by the same sheriff
and his assistants, who carried out the law
against Jones. Nine. Wright kept an
office in this city and Jones
and Clark killed her, the men claiming
while robbing her office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04

gressional convention of the Tenth dis
trict, to be held at Hammond July is,
was instructed TO vote for Patrick Keefe,
the famous Irish orator of Kentland, as
long as his name is before the convention.
The meeting was very enthusiastic and
Mr.. Keefe's candidacy is meeting with
popular favor throughout the district.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
MARTIN GETS THERE AGAIN.
HIS UNANIMOUS NOMINATION TO CON-
GREssIONAL HONORs IN DECATUR.

Platform of the Eleventh District
DemOcrats-The Largest Convention
of the Kind Ever Held There-The
Republicans Nominate sheep 10
Be Slaughtered i'm the Twelfth Dis
trict-Ft. Wayne Left out in the
zeal Matters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Two Girls KILLED by lightning.

FREDONIA, n. Y, June 1.-Two
girls. one ten and the other ewelve years
old, daughters of Edwin Bloggett Of Bear
Lake. were killed by lightning which
struck a tree beneath which they and a
farm hand had taken refuge from a storm.
The man was severely hurt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
MACVEAGHT
Nominated by the Demo-
Gratis of Illinois
To Defeat Cullom for the
Senate.
FlTHlAN WINS HIS FIGHT
In Securing the Adoption OF a
Platform
FlTHlAN WINS HIS FIGHT
Thoroughly in Line with the
Chicago Declaration.

PennsyIvania Democrats Meet in
state Convention at Harrisburg
william VI. SinGeriy Nominated for
Governor-The Platform of Princi-
pIes-MichiEan Democrats Also
Nominate Candidates for the United
states senate-VermOnt Democratic
Convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Fair and beautiful Lands Across the
Sen.

Sea.
Give promise to the ocean voyager of
health and pleasure, but there is a broad
expanse of waters to be passed that rise
mountai high in rough wea Their and griev-
ously disturb the unaccustomed stomach
more particularly II IL is that of an In
valid. Moreover. the vibration of the YES
sells hull caused by the motion of the
and latitude, and abrupt transitions Of
temperature, cannot, without a medicinal
of air and water, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Is a standard safeguard. Tourists,
yachtsmen mariners commercial trav-
eiers. and people bound on a sea voyage
or inland jaunt, should always be provided
with IL. Incompatible for malaria, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, sleeplessness. loss of
appetite. sick headache, biliousness and
cons lpatiOn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
COL. PARSONS SHOT.
Well known Virginian the Victim of
Conductors Malice.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. ne Cool
II. c. Parsons, proprietor of the National
Bridge hotel, in Virginia. ex-president of
the Richmond & Allegheny. was fatally
shot by ]. A. Goodwin, a conductor on
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, at
Gladly inn. Clifford Forge. this morning
Parsons had reported Goodwin for car
rying a negro woman on his train with
out the payment of fare. for immoral
purposes, and a controversy ensued
which caused his death. Parsons was
well known throughout Virginia as a
prominent railroad man and politician.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04


o
o
ientfc
of whipping and IN
ment o os 5 a o.
as o
be
trouble also of and limb woud
handle
should understood
You Ma ba in VAL
Willis in On
centsw will ma l. t IL
One to be Eudea chw week
sendt stOO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
PRESIDENT EUGENE DEBS,
AT THE HEAD OF THE AMERICAN
RAILWAY UNION.

A Native of Indiana. He spent His
Life i'm the Railway business and
Is Man of Intellect and High En-
ecutfve AbiIfty-Brief sketch Of the
Man Now So Prominently Before
the People.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04

the
privilege
q.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
MacVeagh Makes a hit.

In response to many calls, Mr.. Mac
Veagh then came forward and made a
sDsech. He paid a graceful commitment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04

What a world of trouble also of life and lin
handle and drive horses, IL they understoo Cd your
and breaking horses, aud should practice it. IL
by every man that raises or handles horses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
DULL DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senator Allen Did Not Get an Opportunity
to Reply to Hawley.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April H.-A
petition from citizens of Pennsylvania
for the issue Of s5OO,OOO,OOO Of Treasury
notes to be used in the Improvement Of
roads, and to be distributed pro rata
amone the States according TO the length
Of their roads. was presented in the Sen
ate by Mr.. PETER.
The House bill to amend the act Of 1889,
establishing Circuit Courts Of Appeal by
authorizing an appeal where a prellmi-
nary Injunction IS granted or refused. was
passed. While he bill was being read Mr..
Allen Rop. Neb), remarked that 1t was
evident that the morning hour would
be consumed by the BILL and he there
fore inquired OF the Nice-President
whether the PETER resolution on the sub
ject of Coxey's army would come up in
the morning hour of the next legisla-
tive day He was informed by the Vice
President that that resolution had al
ready had its day. and had gone to the
calendar
Mr. Allen will therefore seek another
occasion TO reply to Mr.. Hawleys re-
marks Of yesterday, in which his speech
of the day before was characterized as
containing the bacteria and baclli Of
anarchism.
Mr.. Carey, Of Wyoming Rep). moved
TO take up House bill to protect the
birds and animals and TO punish crimes
In yellow Stone National Park.
This was the only bill that ran the
gauntlet Of unanimous consent. half a
dozen Of other requests met objections
Before final action could be had on the
Yellowstone bill the hour Of / o'clock
arrived, and the tariff bill was taken
up.
Mr.. Dolph continued his speech begun
yesterday I'm opposition to the bill. He
soon yielded. however. TO permit Mr..
Quay to present the memorial adopted
by the convention of protectionist work
ingmen now in the city. protesting against
the passage Of the Wilson tariff bill. and
Mr.. Quay read and presented it, While
the memorial was being read there was
no unusual attendance Of spectators in
the gallaries. and it was evident that the
members of the convention had either
not sought or not been given admission
I'm any large numbers. After the reading
was finished Mr.. Dolph went on with his |
speech.
At s p. NJ. the discussion for the day
ended without Mr.. Dolph finishing his !
speech. and the Senate adjourned until |
Monday.
At l2:45 the House resolved itself into |
the committee Of the whole, Mr. Bailey |
Dem., Tex) I'm the chair, TO consider |
the diplomatic and consular appropriation |
bill for the year ending June 80, 1895.
No changes were made i'm the items |
At 2 o'clock the committee
rose without completing consideration Of
the bill. and the House proceeded 10 hear
eulogies upon the late Senator Randall
L. Gibson. of Louisiana. The speakers
we're Messrs. Meyer Dem, La.). Bland
Dem. MOI, Hooker Dem, Mis) Boat
ner Oem.. La). Wheeler Dem. Ala)
lreckinridgc Dem. ArA), and Blair
Hep.. n. H
The resolutions were adopted, and. as
4 further mark of respect. the House, at
l:05. adjourned until noon Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
THE PENSsYLYANIA VIsITORs.
They Hold Convention and Present Res
olutions to The senate.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Four hun
dred Philadelphia workingmen. members
Of the National Workingmen's Protective
Tariff League. who arrived here yester-
day, as a living protest against the pas
sage of the Wilson tariff bill, was aug
mented to-day by the arrival of go more
members, including score or more OF
women. The convention was to have met
at 10 o'clock this morning and pass reso-
lutions against the Wilson bill, but the
programme was changed. The change
consisted in a division Of the delegation
into committees Of three, each commit
tee to wait on a senator, with the OBJ
ject Of explaining the purpose of the
convention and endeavor TO secure from
him promise 10 vote against the meas
ure particular attention being given to
northern Democratic senators.
At 20 the convention was called TO
order. After the adoption Of a series
of resolution the meeting adjourned, and
the delegates formed in line, with the
committee on resolutions In the lead,
and headed for the Senate. Just in front
Of the monument the ranks were broken,
the banners furled and left for safe
keeping I'm an adjacent book store Divid-
ing into small parties. the workingmen
passed through the various entrances TO
the Capitol A committee Of twelve went
directly 10 the Office of the Sergeant-at-
Arms and sent a messenger to notify the
PENNSYLVANIA senators of their presence.
The senators came out to the marble
room and met the delegation. Resolu-
tions were handed 10 the senators by
Chairman Walsh, and, at the suggestion
of Senator Cameron, they signed their
names to the petition and resolution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
.rIghtfnl Railway Accident.

WILLIAsisPORT. PENN. April H.
A frlghtful accident occurred at ,
O'Clock this morning on the line OF the
Wnliamsport and North Branch railroad
near Pennsdale. IN which Miss Miriam
Welsh. daughter OF General Manager b'
q welsh. OF the railroad. was Instant
,v killed. and L. p. McClentlan and Miss
Balley were fatally injured. The wreck
was caused BY rear end collision. A
passenger coach had been attached to
the rear end Of a freight train. An
engine had been sent from HughesviIle
10 meet Manager Welsh AT Halls. Tho
engine struck the passenger coach, tear
ing IL to splinters. There were six pas
sengers In the coach. but the other three
Jumped. Ar. McClenthlan and Miss
Welsh were 10 have been married next
Thursday. John Hester. the engineer OF
the single locomotive. was responsible
for the accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

Council Bluffs il getting serious and the
business men OF that city have taken
a hand in the matter. They say that
the large crowds of omaha men crowding
their streets is having an Injurious effect
on their business They also claim they
are injured by te taking of of trains
which pass Wes on the place where
the army is now camped, which was
done as n preeiuuOnary measure by
their officials.
They have demaided OF Governor jack
son that he do something to end the
business. and they specially request that
he take steps to keep the Omaha laborers
at home. There multiplicity of ru-
rnors afoat as te wnat means will be
taken TO get Kellys command eastward.
There would be no difficulty in obtaining
TRANSPORTATION forsthem by river to Kan
sas CITY. but KEY himself declines TO
take that route acept as a last resort
He sticks TO the tope that some Of the
railroads wnl etntually provide him
rvitb a train. III provisions were ex-
haus,ed today. and the suspension OF
tralnr unon roads hassing Weston makes
<bot fact the more serious, as help can
- D., ohtat,ad finn Omaha sympathiz-
49,, cane,-al tEellv to-day issued the fol-
lowing proclamatpl
~ desire to dsay most particularly
mat the industrial army has been con-
nected with any stempt to capture a
train"
Coxey's Orsg'n Detachment.
PORTLAND. orr, April 21-Coxey's
army Is still her They promised to
leave last night. hut could not secure
The city authorities noti-
fed CAPTAIN Kain tat they will feed the
mon no longer. and they must keep off
the streets or be arrested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
COyFEDgRATEA APPOINTMENTs.
General Gordon Fiji several vacanciss-A
Geperil Order.

NEW ORLEANS April 2l.-Adjutant-
General Moorman.I By direction of Cen
eral Gordon. has ssued an order an
nounclng the following appointments on
the stan Of the general commanding:
Chaplain-general. with rank OF
maior-general. the distinguished SOL
dier bishop. Ellison Capers, of
Columbia, in pace OF the la
mented Rev. Thornls r. Markham; as
sfstant general, with rank Of brigadier-
GENERAL. Rev. DR.. william Jones' OF At
ianta. Ca. Also the following ades-de-
camp:
Prof. VIM. c. stuhbs. veteran Con-
federate States Cavalry Camp No. 9,
New Orleans. Ia Ben. Ill. Crowley,
Omer r. Weaver Camp, No. 3ji, Little
Rock. Ark. Also General order as fol-
lows:
First-The general commanding desires
to meet his entire staff and have their
assistance during the fourth meeting and
reunion Of the United Confederate Veter-
ans TO be held at Birmingham, Ala, the
twenty-hfth and twenty-siXth instant.
Seccnd-The uniform dress Of the stan
will be the usual black frock coat pants,
and felt hat. those of the stats be-
longing to uniformed camps viii wear
the hats adopted by their respective
camps, the United Confederate Veterans
badge on the lapel OK the coat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
MUST PAY 10 SEE COXEfITEs.
lhe Commonwealers Turning the Tables
ON the Hagefstown People.

ON the Hnsefstown People.
UAGERSTOWN, MD. April IL The
Coxey men are preparing to turn the
tables on Hagerstown. The people have
let them 80 hungry without feeding
them. and also let the storm soak them
without Offering them shelter; so the
Commonwealers are retaliatng by putting
IN a canvass screen around the camp
and. charging admission 10 the enclosure
II they succeed in this, the revenue will
probably support the party for week,
should they want to stay so long.
Browne says that "the cabal Of bank
ers. bloodess and bloated monopolists,
who would charge the American flag a
tax 10 wave on the highway, are trying
to starve the Commonweal into desDera-
ton to force them TO break the law"
He declares that this plan. too, Will fail
and that the dastardly plan win only
react on the heads Of those who are
scheming to bring this blot on the fair
name Of Maryland. There was one de-
sertion yesterday, George Bruner.
moulder by trade, who had been with
the party since its leaving Massilon. lie
quit in disgust. saying that he was tired
of the expedition and that all the army
from Browne down were a set OF "hobos'
without one workingman in the lot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

Unanimity a to tho Guilt of the Defend
anis-rhe Autopsy.

anis-rhe Autopsy.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, April 2.-Jen-
kins, McRae and Clinton have been found
guilty Of the Packwood murders, though
IN the case Of Clinton the jury made a
recommendation Of mercy The jury
reached a verdict I'm a very short while,
being out but little over an hour. 1t is
understood that there was practical
unanimity as 10 the guilt OF the defend
ants. The verdict was q surprise. Those
who have followed the trial closely were
Of the opinion that either a mistrlal or
an acquittal would be the outcome. This
opinion was due 20 the lack Of direct
evidence against the defendants and the
disconnected character Of the circum-
stantlal evidence against them. 1t is the
general opinion that the defendants COM
mitted the murders, and public opinion
will support the verdict despite the APP
parently disjointed character OF the
States evidence Jenkins IS half Indian
and half negro, while McRae and Clin-
ton are members Of respectable white
families in Volousa county, this State,
where the murders were committed. the
case having been removed 10 Tayares,
Lake county, on change OF venue. The
murders, which were the most horrible
on record In Florida. were committed
near New Smyrna, V0lousa county, over
two years ago. The victims were Miss
Bruce. Mrs. Hatch. Bennie Hatch and
Frank c. PackwoOd. the two latter being
little boys about five years old. MISS
Bruce was sister-in-law OF Frank j.
Pac<wood, at whose home the murders
were committed. PackwoOd was absent.
and Mrs. Hatch, with her boy, was keep
ing Miss Bruce and frankie Packwood
company over night. An autopsy showed
that Miss Bruce and Mrs. Hatch had
been ravished, and that the latter was
about to become a mother. The theory
of the State was that jenkins, Mcitae
and clinton ravlshed the ladies' and then
killed them 70 prevent the outrage being
disclosed. The attorneys for the defence
will take an appeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
PRESIDENT YOUNG.
The Head Of the National League Associs-
tion--Reviews tho Myers-Broohs Cnso.


PETERSBURG. VA. April 2l.--Spscial-
There was a very heavy hail storm In
Prince George county yesterday after
noon in the vicinity OF Old Stops church.
AS far as learned no damage of conss-
quence was done There was light fall
of hail here to-day.
The members OF the Ministers Assoc
citation Of Petersburg who have hereto
fore been accustomed to having notice OF
their church service for Sunday inserted
In the Sabbath morning paper. have ce-
termIned TO do so no more. They appear
to think that IL is not altogether the
proper thing for them 30 do and here
after they viii publish notice of their
services in the Saturday morning paper.
The Rev. J. NJ. Pitcher. .. D., chaplain
OF a. +. Hill Camp OF Confederate Vete-
rams, Of this city, will deliver special
sermon before the camp tomorrow night
at Tabb-Stfeet Presbyterian church.
Mr.. II. T.. Harrison, secretary OF the
Petersburg Baseball Club. has received
a letter from President Young. OF the
National Association. In which he says:
II think the men (Nyers and Brooks)
will report back 10 Petersburg without
delay. III they don't you should suspend
them without pay until they do. and IL
they play .nefiiciently you can fne them
within reason, and, II necessary, suspend
them. Let them understand that you
only want what Is right, and that you
will do what is right by them. and expect
them 10 do right by you or pay the PEN
atty. Baseball Is clean. and must DO
kept clean. You are at perfect liberty
10 show them this letter"
The following members from the CITY
Council have been appointed 10 repre-
sent the city's interest In the Norfoik
and Western railroad at the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders 70 be held at Roa-
noke May ID: Messrs. J. NJ. smithe. ..
M. Green, j. II. w. Smith. Wesley An
drews and II. w. Collier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
EXTEND THE CAPE FEAR
THE ROAD PROPOSES TO D8vELOP
ITS C0LE INrEREsTa.
Mr.. Jarvis will Probably Qualify - Sens
tor Tussday-will Retain His Pre-
dccessor's SON as Clerk.

RALEIGH. N. c.. April H.-Specia1.-
Senator Jarvis left for home. In Green
vile. this morning II Is expected that
he will go to Washington and qualify next
Tuesday. IL is understood that he WITH
support Simmons confirmation and give
his committee clerkshp to Charles N.
Vance. son OF the deceased Senator, In
case he is not retained for the rest Of
Congress by the new chairman OF the
Elections Committee.
Next Friday is field day at Wake Forest
College. Nine medals are to be awarded
10 winners In athletic sports.
Yesterday, about five miles from here.
John Adkins (colored) sixty-seven year,
old. was killed by falling tree. A boy
cut tree down and az Il fell a limb
struck Adkins back OF the head, break-
ing his neck.
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
The Executive Committee OF the A,rt.
cultural and Mechanical College met
mere to-day and decided to build a new
oiacksmith and woodworking shop much
larger than those now in use. and "a
convert the old ones into dormitories.
apparatus FOR gymnasium Cor the use OF
students was also ordered.
The high rate OF insurance which tho
southeastern Association imposes ON Pal
eigh is now being enforced. ana n call
IS 10 be made for n meeting OF Raletvn
business men for the organization OF a
mutual company.
Mr.. Robinson, receiver OF the First
Nauonai Bank, or Wilmington. announces
hA nf.f - - n
dividend OF ten per cent within .he
next thirty days.
The Cape Fear and Yadkln Valley Com
pany Is considering the extension Of that
ROAD 10 Southport In order TO further
ueVeiop their coal shipping trade. Tho
company IL row arranging TO ship coal
from Wilmington to Southport by bary,s.
The contract for the erection OF the
new college building for the col0rei race
at High Point has been signed. and work
Will begin at once. The building Is to
be completed by July lst. so that the
normal school may be held In H..
THE GUILFoRD GOLD MrSEs
The large keystone gold mine, IN Gull
ford county, has been sold. and "a reorsan-
ization Of the company effected. The mine
Will be operated on a large scale.
The news of n brutal and most fiend-
isH HuIuer comes from 4dnccy county.
Several months ago his young child.
about two months old. appeared 10 be
sick. and began to cry, and could not
be quieted. when Carver seized the help
less infant and Gealt IL blow on the
head which caused It's death. He then
began such inhuman treatment OF his
wife that she soon died. While on her
death-bed she related the tragic story
OF the childs murder and her persecu-
tion to her mother. Carver Is stili at
large, and officers are after him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
treat Northern Strike.

ST. PAUL. MINI. April 2l.-The Great
Northern strikers resumed their tactics
OF cutting and siie-tracking trains to-
day. The scene Of their operations was
~ refused TO interfere. Tonight indi-
cations point 20 q break between the
American Union and the Great Northern
officials. and the gradual restoration of
traffic with the brotherhood and new
men. With the assistance of United States
Marshaus sherirs posses and the militia
wherever the strikers manifested dis
position to break the laws. Thirty
deputy marshals kept the st. Cloud
strikers in a state OF quietude to-day.