davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
nrnined with an Az.

MILAN. Mo, Nov. "a voting pre-
cinct near this city opened today with a
free-for-an fight. and ID. L. Harris was
Drained with an AK in the hands Of a
man named. Mathes. No cause assigned.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
shotgun aud an Az Used.

RENO, New, Nov. 6.-James Laning
and Thomas Worden quarre-ed over poll
tics tonight Laning attacked Worden
with an AK and the latter emptied a shot
gun into Laning's body. fatally wounding
him.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
Carried 4 stiIIeftn.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6.-In the Second
ward Of this city Col. Stephen Dellacella,
commander of the I.alian-American cav
airy organization of this city. was ar
rested for carrying a s-illetto, but gave
bond.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
EntnI nn,r ~ fsInrforh. \. y.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Nov. 6.-Wal-
ter w Booth was fatally wounded in an
election row at EImSf5rd tod sy. He dis
Duted with a deputy United States mar
shal who drew a revolver and shos him
in the groin.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

Fuller. dem. treasurer. 200 majority;
Henry Seigrlst, dem. recorder, fifty ma
jority; Joseph +. Sarvey. rep, sheriff,
twenty-five majority; Martin Bonarden,
coroner. fifty majority; John w. Good,
DEM. surveyor, sixty-five majority. Coun-
ty went democratic on state ticket fifty
majority. Republicans make gains Of
over $50 over last election.
st. Joseph County.
SOUTH BEND. Nov. -Special.-Eight
precincts heard from. All indicate large
republican gains. st. Joseph county Will
go 500 republican.
SOUTH BEND. Nov. 6.-Special.-
Twenty-one precincts out of sixty in St
Joseph county give republican majority
OF S2S. If the same ratio of gain is main
tanned the republicans will carry the coun-
ty by 500.
TippecanOc County.
LAFAYETTE, Nov. 6.-Special.-Re-
turns from fifteen precincts show net
republican gain of 4S4 If this ratio Of
600 republican. Every candidate on the
republican county and township ticket is
elected
LAFAYETTE. Nov. 6.-Special.-Re-
turns from twenty-five precincts give
republican net gain of sos.
Union Comfy.
LIBERTY. Nov. 6.-Special.-Five pre-
cincts in this, county show net repub-
lican gain of IS. Republican county
ticke, elected
VigO County.
TERRE HAUTE. Nov. 6.-Special.-At
midnight the returns indicate the defeat
of Brookshire. democrat, in the Eighth
district for congress. Two years ago
Brooksnire had 1872 majority. This
Vigo) county, which two years ago gave
Brookshire SIC majority, will now give
Faris a majority of between zoo and 500.
In this county the entire republican coun-
ty ticket is elected by from 200 10 900,
and he will be the first republican county
auditor since the war.
VanderburGh County.
EVANSVILLE. Nov. 6.-Special-Re-
turns on the election in this county and
district are coming in very slowly. Re
turns from thirty precincts in the city
SHOW steady republican gains. and the
state ticket will have a majority of some
$50 votes. Hommenway. for congress, rep,
il is estimated, will carry the county by
about 1900. In six precincts democrats
have a lead Of 45 The county ticket was
so badly cut up that returns will no. be
made. before tomorrow some time. The
republican gains in the county Will be
over 1,10O they having carried 1t in 1892
by seven1y-three vo-es.
Wayne County.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Nov. Especial
Precincts No. 3 of this, jackson township,
gives Myers. SO; Owens, 72. Precinct No.
4 gives Myers, rs: Owen, 1873; precinct No.
6, Myers. 8; owen, 81.
RICHMOND. Nov. 6.-Special.-Re-
turns from half the precincts show that
Wayne county has gone republican by
majority of at least $500, the largest since
G4rfield's election.
Wabash County.
WABASH, Nov. 6-Special.-One-tl.ird
of the thirty-three precincts in Wabash
county have been heard from and give
a net republican gain of $50 over major
ity of 1892. This increase would give
Wabash county to the republicans by
from sixteen to seventeen hundred. In
formation received from other points TO
this. the Eleventh district. point to the
election of Steele, rep, for congress by
small plurality. The populist vote was
ssght.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

ough reorganization of the democratic
party in this city and ii viii bring about
good results two years from now"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
Republicans Claim 2Is Members.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-At midnight
Secretary Mckee of the republican con-
gressional committee gave out the follow
ing estimate of republican congressman
elected 50 far as heard from:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
ELECTION DAY INCIDENTS.
CABINET OFFICERS RECEIVE THE
RETURNS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

President Cleveland Wisely Remains
at WOOdley-The scenes in Denver
Where Society Ladies' Take an Ac-
tive Part-The Day at other Cities.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
.BR0ILS OCCUR At THE POLLS
FIGHTS IN CHICAGO PRECINCTS ARE
RATHER FREQUENT.

conscious - Republican Candidate
for Congress Taken in Hand by "a
Chief of POIice-SOme Fatally
Hurt.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
Kosciusco County.

RENSSELAER,, Nov. 6-Special-Re-
publican gain on this, Marion township,
IL
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
Lawrence County.

WARSAW, Nov. .-Special.-Twenty-
three precincts give a republican gain OF
9Qe
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

isfaction as was said to be. the Third pre-
cinet gives a democratic gain Of seven. Re-
turns are slow.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
L4aGrange County.

LAGRANGE, Nov 7.-Special.-Six
precincts in this county gave Owen. repub-
lican, 7S5 votes; Myers, democrat, 303
votes. Four precincts give McNagny,
democrat for congress. 24e votes; Leighty.
republican for congress, AT votes. Same
precincts in 1892 gave Cleveland $50 votes,
Harrison $50 votes
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

Fuller. dem, treasurer. 200 majority;
Henry Seigrlst, dem, recorder. fifty ma
jority; Joseph E. Sarvey, rep, sheriff,
twenty-five majority; Martin Bonarden,
coroner, fifty majority; John w. Good,
dem.. surveyor, sixty-five majority. Coun-
~ went democratic on state ticket fifty
majority. Republicans make gains Of
over $50 over last election.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
1t Is Pleasure

To tell what Hoods SarsaparilIa has done fo
me. was troubled with neuralgia in my stom
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

FRANKLIN, Nov. 6.-SpeclaI.-Three
precincts out Of twenty-eignt in Johnson
county gives Myers 276, Owen 281, a
democratic loss of twenty
FRANKLIN, Nov. 6.-Special.-Five
out of twenty-eight precincts In this
county gave Overstreet an average gain
in each precinct of twenty.
FRANKLIN, Nov. 6.-Special.-Three
precincts on congressional vote in Johnson
county give Cooper. 199; Overstreet. Bill
Democratic loss of 26. Chairman Bridges
says at 11:30 that he feels confident of the
county going for Cooper and the en- .
democratic ticket in this county. In Blue
River township. TO have so much dissat-
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

The New York estimate does not include
Brooklyn. The total claimed by the re-
publicans Is 21S.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

BEDFORD. Nov. 6.-Special.-One pre-
cinct state ticket-republican 9S; demo-
cratic, 4S. Republican gain of nine over
two
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25

THE anti-tax war in Sicily has as
sumed proportions so formidable that
SO, 900 troops Of the third section of
one army class not previously under
arms for some years have been or
dered there in addition to the large
regular contingent stationed in the
island. This means fierce suppress
sion of the revolt. Sicily has pop
ulation exceeding 100000 four
fifths of them unable to read or
write, living for the most part on
small tillage and reduced to despera-
tion by octroi and other taxas. Rev.
olutionary demagogues have found
quick sympathy among the victims
of triple alliance extravaganza, and
arms have been imported during the
past summer at rate that meant
a rising il not checked in time. The
King is evidently go ng to give the
check now, but If he pin the island
down with bayonet he cannot col
lect any taxes The land cannot be
worked without labor, and the sullen
Italian, menaced by soldiery, will
not work. The situation is serious
enough, and collisions between the
troops and people are likely to in
flame other parts of the kingdom in
stead Of quieting discomfort pro-
found and universal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25
MIRROR OF MICHIGAN
FAITHFUL RECOGNIZING OF HER
LATEST NEWS.
Mournful Tragedy at Caro-Fire Threatens
Pentwstsrs Business Center-Lapeer
Doesn't Get the Home-Immigrsnt In
spectlon at State border Discontinued.
Died on His wedding Day.

Alter a continuous sleep OF forty
eight hours George Burgess died at
Caro-, Mich. on his wedding day. For
several months he had been engaged to
Miss Bessie Nickname, an timab'e
young lady. The trousseau was pur-
chased and guests we o invited, but the
bells that were to ring out gsyly in
honor OF the marriage were muffed,
and they tolled fer premature death
that was as strange as it was sad. Bur-
CESS had been TO the dental parlors of
DIR. Schuyler Arnold to have four tt eth
extracted. Upon two previous coca
sions, DIR. Arnold says, the young man
took chloroform. but this did not seem
to rr Sduce the desired effect, so NOR
phine was administered by DR.. Living
stone. Burgess was under the inhu-
ence Of the drug but short tin Q.
There seemed to he no trouble. Toe
young man was aroused. paid his bill,
and walked to his fathers house In his
IL ual health In few minut S he took
tc his bed. and from that time he re-
manned unconscious except for few
minutes when he was aroused enough
to take some nourishment. All Efforts
since that time 10 break the stupor
were fruitle s.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25

AS THE Pole hates the Russian, as
the German hates the Pole, as the
Frenchman hates the German, as the
Spaniard hates the Frenchman, as
the Portuguese hates the Spaniard,
SO, with the increased vehemence OF
family aversions, does the Norwegian
hate his brother, the Swede. Years
ago Sweden united Norway to itself
on footing highly honorable 10 the
smaller country. Ever since then
the terms OF the understanding have
been subjects Of dispute. Norway
desires to retain the right of forming
alliances and Of declaring war on for
eign powers for its own parliament.
This would make the suzerainty of
the Swedish king purely nominal.
The Norwegians are ultra-demo-
Cratic; the Swedes are aristocratic by
nature and tradition. 1t Is only a
question of time when another col.
lision will come, unless the great
powers, themselves at swords points
with each other, step in and play
the role Of peacemaker between the
two ll.mated partners.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25

THE State of New York has law
requiring examiners to go through
thousands Of papers about this time
at Albany, the authors being under
IL. One OF the themes on which an
essay was asked was Macbeth" A
paper on this subject was short and
to the point. Macbeth was pro-
nounced a wicked man who had killed
the whole Duffy family. tits need
less to say that the writer was q
young tiger who got little ancient
history mussed In mysterious wa-
around the lonely figure OF a well
known political character in New
York, an ornament to the bench, JUS
tice Duffy. The failure OF New York
to do the right thing about monu-
ments showed in a paper on Nathan
Hale. The writer unhesitatingly de.
clarcd that Nathan had just been
celebrated by the unfurling Of two
monuments. 1t is historical knowl-
edge and literary skill like this that
is going to adorn future statesmen OF
New York.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25
Record of the Week.

SAuLT STE. MARIE made 200, 900
cigars last year.
THREE buildings in Jessieville, near
were owned by Joseph Brego. whose
loss will amount to several thousand
dol ars.
REV. DIR. COBB, for eight years pas
tor of the Westminster Presbyterian
church at Grand apids, has surprised
his congregation by sending in his
resignation.
DELos WETMoRE. CT ST. Charles,
was instantly killed by the bursting OF
the balance wheel on feed box. He
was cutting corn fcdler. His head
WIS mangled.
TaE Monroe County Bible Society,
which was organic ed in 1921, obser, ed
its I'D anniversary the ether day.
AT the Deforest woodenware manu-
factory at Allanson f. w. Fisher was
struck by flying piece of wood and
so seriously injured that his survival Is
in doubt.
The Saline Observer wants the old
stage lines rest red so that the people
of that village can come to Detroit and
get back the same daY. NOW, III they
start at III o'clock they can arrive at
Detroit at &, or forty miles in seven
hours.
WILLIAM HENDERSON. a farmer who
lived near Milbrook, was thrown out
of his wagon, and has since died from
his injuries.
NEARLY two years ago spark from
a Detroit Lansing and Mort rn loco
motive set fire TO ID. A. Briant's plan
ing mill, and IL was destroyed. Mr..
Briant brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages, and jury at Stanton awarded
him $4,000.
MCCONNELL, the Adrian dry goods
man, whose stock was badly damaged
in the Masonic Temple fire, is heavy
loser by local thieves. One female was
seen to cast bolt OF cloth into the
river. Ofiicers fishcd out . roll Of en-
UcnStve 88tl0s .l.... Ii. 4 n e..
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25
Visiting Cards.

The Chinese, who seem to have
known most of our new ideas, used
visiting cards 1000 years ago; but
their cards were very large, and not
really the prototypes of our visiting
cards, as they were on soft paper and
tied with ribbon. Venice seems to
have been the first city In Europe to
use cards; some dating from the lat
ter part of the sixteenth century are
preserved in museum there. The
German cities followed the Venitian
custom in 100 years or so, then Lon
don followed suit, for the first visit
ing cards in Great Britain were play
ing cards, or parts OF such cards,
bearing the name OF the bestower on
the back. They were first used In
England about 1700. We do not
know when they were first used in
this country, probably not long after
their first introduction into British
society. .GN
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25

THE thousands OF Chicagoans who
found intellectual enjoyment in ex-
aiming the priceless exhibit Of Pope
Leo in the Convent Of La Rabida at
the Worlds Fair will be pleased to
learn that efforts are now being made
to secure many, il not all, the feat
ures of that exhibit for the Column
bian Museum. The willingness Of
the Pope to donate part of the ex-
hibit encouraged the museum direc-
tory to ask for all of it. The assist
ance of Cardinal Gibbons has been
enlisted, and already he has be-
gun correspondence with the Pope.
There is no estimating the value,
either financial or educational, Of
the Vatican exhibit. 1t was the
most interesting of La Rab.da's con-
tents. 1t consists Of rare historical
documents pertaining to the discov-
cry OF America, pictures, ancient
tones, etc For centuries they had
lain in the archives OF the Vatican,
and only by courtesy of the Pope,
whose intense interest in the great
Exposition was manifested in so
many ways, were they permitted to
be removed for public inspection.
Duplicates of several articles are not
to be found in any of the worlds
museums, which makes them more
desirable for the Columbian Museum.
1t is sincerely hoped that the efforts
of the directory, aided by Cardinal
Gibbons, will result in success.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25

ture consists of a yoke and epaulette
fichu of rich guipure lace. Through
the lace narrow bands of turquoise
blue ribbons are run. The only other
ornamentation on the costume is the
tiny bit of passementerie at waist and
cuffs.
A mere youthful example than those
of the first three pictures mentioned is
the subject Of the large sketch. 1t is
made from very pale pink China silk,
set off by tattlemented vest fronts and
epaulettes. Cascades OF tiny frills fall
from the shoulders, and there are
ruches of cofiee-colored lace at wrists
and throat The bodice is easily
changed to low one, with or without
long sleeves, or the yoke and sleeves
now seen can be replaced by transpar-
ent ones.
A new and pretty form Of blouse in
surah silk is shown in the last picture.
The jacket and shoulder frills are
dark. and the tight-itting sleeves are
in colo red silk Narrow bands of black
lace insertion trim the tasteful gar
ment. Among the newest skirt models
there is one which seems to hang from
close-fitting fur yoke, but in which
what locks like yoke is very short
overskirt. 1t fits closely in front and
at the back fares out in boxpleat,
from bereath which the underskirt
falls very full. To the discerning it is
not necessary to point out that this
flare and boxpleat means, allowing some
time for the development, the hustle.
Undeniably little fullness at the back
from the waist lin, does give distinc-
tion and grace to dress, If only women
will not go to the extreme. But since
they have weathered the hoopskirt
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25

REPORTS from Brazil seem to indi-
cate that Admiral Mello is eager to
have the Nictheroy squadron come
and attack him, while the COM
mander of that terrifying aggrega-
tion of extemporized men-of-war is
thirsting for blood and also eagerly
awaiting attack. 1t is this policy of
awaiting the attack OF the enemy
and firmly refusing to go and seek
him which enables our sanguinary
neighbors to the southwark to con-
duct frequent wars without in any
degree increasing the death rate in
their country.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25

good. 1t may be frightened by dash
of contrasting color; for instance, a
gown sf chocolate serge Is made with
a round cape lined with brilliant scar
let cashmere. The bud and the young
girl positively should not wear silks,
velvets or brocades at any time. nor
should her gowns be trimmed with
fur, save, perhaps, an ermine "bea, tie'
about her neck. She should never
wear black unless in mourning. Her
hats for the street are either natty,
round, close affairs. or very large and
simply trimmed c.psline'. Such can
not be too simply trimmed FOR the
young girl, but for the bud a degrec of
picture-q ueness MAJ be allowed.
Pe.haps, the one upon whom the
very least res friction falls Is the young
matron, and, by the way. a woman is a
young matron as long as she retains
her youthful figure, not even gray hair
interfering IL the face be young and the
figure trim. She may wear b-ocades,
velvets, silks and bul,ion-wrought It's
sues. All such heavy goods cum
ningly combined with delicate lace,
chiffon or tullc, the figure il trinity
fitted and there Is much detail. She
may wear almost anything, but she
must affect neither simplicity of ma
terial or cut: the the bud may call
her own. She may use all colors, but
is likely to avoid eminence and all
shades of magenta. She will use fur
profusely. She may follow the fashion
to its extreme, aud have eleven cores
to her skirt ii she likes. and let her
gown slip away off her shoulder IL she
will. She may wear her skirts dane
ing length whenever that suits her,
or her gowns may spread; onf the floor
at the back. She may adopt all daring
devicez and new IA Is OF color and cut,
butshe fnustnotw wear velvet,nnad crned
or combined with rich AMI heavy lace,
and she must not wesr bspeades in rich
deep colors.
Three models for the young matrons
are those OF the initial and the two fol-
lowing pictures. In the first Or there
Is seen lovely dinner dress OF old-gold
China silk, trimmed profuseIy and
richly with cream, lace, and having q
very handsome lounoe 81 ~ go
about the bottom Of the 49, ~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25

CHANG, the Chinese giant was
buried recently at Bournemouth.
The coffin was nearly eight feet six
inches long. A Congregational min
lister conducted the service. He
leaves two sons who are of normal
height. His wife, who was English,
died little while ago. The great
point about Chang was that he was
a genuine giant, well built, and we'll
proportional. He had face of the
typical Chinese wisdom and benevo-
lence, and bore himself with the
greatest courtesy and dignity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25

NEW YORK JOURNAL: Very gen.
teel fellows, those train robbers out
West. They apologize to engineers
for the trouble OF hating their loco
motives; and while they harvest the
gold watches and diamond pins of
the incautious travellers they remark:
I'VE are poor workingmen and must
have shoes to wear" Evidently this
formula Is borrowed from the Spar
ish brigands, who invariably begin
with the remark: "We are poor men,
Senors," as IL that were an all-suf-
ficient excuse. The workmen of the
Mississippi Valley should hunt down
the villains who are injuring them
by claiming to be honest toilers.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25


ONE of the strangest diseases
known to mankind Is the uncon-
trollable desire to alter signs, thereby
turning the most staid and sober in
scriptions into the most ridiculous
twaddle. Although largely restricted
to small boys the affection sometimes
clings even after mans estate has
been reached. All the passenger
coaches on the Philadelphia and
Reading Road bear inscriptions which
read: Passengers must keep of the
platform until the train stops. Z"
Many Of these, by little ingenious
rubbing, have been made to read:
Passengers must keep of the plat
form until the rain stops" From
the fact that large number OF the
signs have been doctored In precisely
che same manner the supposItion
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25

THESE anarchists are not very
valiant crowd after all. The desire
to redeem mankind is not strong
enough to overcome their love Of life.
Codina, who threw the bomb in the
Liceo Theater, says that he had in
tended to throw two, but he say a
detective watching him after the
tirst had done its execution, and he
sneaked away with the missile hid
den under his coat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25
FRANK WYATT, a Chicago newspa.

FRANK WYATT, a Chicago newspa-
per man, riding in street car, drew
his revolver and made two thieves
give back the goods they had just
taken from fellow passenger. In do
ing so he was guilty of carrying con-
cealed weapons, breach of the peace,
assault with intent to kill, and, so
far as the thieves are concerned,
with grand larceny and highway rob-
berry. Which illustrates the differ
ence between law and justice.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25
Also Has "A String.

The commission appointed by Gov.
Rich to locate and erect the home TO"
the feeble minded met in Lansing. The
deeds for the property, donated to the
State by the citizens Of Lapeer, were
not accepted, certain reservations hav-
ing been made, no abstract of the prop
erty having been received. and an OPP
tion on a certain piece of adjoining
property not being Forthcoming. Sec
rotary l.. A. Sherman. of the commits
sion, was voted So week with which
to employ q clerk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-01-25
No State Inspection.

The State Board of Health has issued
an order dispensing with the inspec-
tion of immigrants crossing the Mich
gan line. The action is taken because
Judge Steere, OF the Sau I, has de-
clared the Boards rules unconstitu-
tional and this made the inspection in
operative. The order ircl',des Port
Huron and Detroit Is vel o Sault Ste.
Marie, and It goes into effect at once.
The appeal from Judge Steere's deci--
ion will, however, be- pushed to the
Supreme Court. The Board has de-
cided to investigate the outbreak of
scarlet fever in the School for the Deaf
at Flint. There were twelve cases, all
OF which were mild.