davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Illinois women held a tollification last

evening over the election of Mrs. ]. NJ.
Flower as a trustee on the State uni
versity board, this being the first time a
womans name has appeared on a state
ticket in Illinois. indianapolis women,
backed by that august body, the local
council of women, proposes to make things
lively for Indiana legislators this winter.
The ladies will fight the selling of cigar
cites to minors and several other things,
but have learned by their experience last
spring that the press is a necessary factor
in carrying on any work of reform. Here
after reporters are to be admitted, with
open arms. to the local councils.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

the grosser view Of these conditions.
thinks it is better to prosecute or even
Kill one infidel than to let him go on lead
ing hundreds to perdltion.
The Swiss devotees of Basel have evil
IDENTIFY adopted this logic in justification
of their treatment of Adventist Holser.
They think he is promulgatlng religious
heresies and ought to be suppressed. 1t
is not so much a question of method with
these fanatics as it is question Of Kidding
the community of a dangerous interloper,
whose teachings tend to overthrow the ex-
listing faith. They are not willing to dis
cuss the relative merits or claims of the
two religions. nor to compare their results.
They have already settled that matter
with their consciences, and their plain
duty leaves them no choice but to Eek
tirpate the heretics"
1t is stated that the international re-
ligious liberty association sent an Ameri-
can representative to Basel last summer
TO look after the case of Pastor Holser.
He writes back that all his efforts in the
preachers behalf were of no avail, and that
he was imprisoned Oct. % and is likely
to serve his term unless the Swiss courts
can be coaxed or frightened into an act
Of clemency through the combined in
fluence Of the international press. If this
plan should fail The Sentinel can only
advise Pastor Holser to take his medicine
with becoming fortitude, and, when he
gets out, either make up his mind to take
a missionary's chances in war against
Swiss bigotry or come to America.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

The republicans point significantly TO the
alleged circumstance of a rooster walk
ing in front of polling booth on election
day and dropping dead. A rooster died
in this city the day after election on the
Monument circle. A gang Of young re-
publican barbarians tore it limb from limb
and killed it. About the same time the
Delaware-st. eagle was set free from the
and lit in gutter. Was that also typi-
cal? It's poor oracle that won't work
both ways.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

"As long as the greenbacks are out
standing all attempts to replenish the gold
in the treasury by selling bonds is like
pouring water into rat hole" So says
the esteemed organ of tariff panics. By
the way. the Journal has not yet approved
or disapproved the Cooper bill for taxing
greenbacks. Let us have a cOmmittal on
that important proposition. There will be
time enough to talk about redemption
when the question of taxing invisible
property is settled and has the indorse-
ment Of the public.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

The state board Of health makes some
good suggestions for legislative action and
especially the one for the abolition Of the
car-stove. That relic Of barbarism ought
to go at the earliest opportunity and it
would be a blessing if the car-lamp could
go with it. The recommendation of the
removal of cemeteries from near city linn
ton of water supply by cemeteries is so
small as compared with that from other
sources that it amounts to very little.
What every city needs is a purified water
supply. That is easily obtained by the
cheap process of sand filtration. There is
no reason why Indianapolis should not
have such system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

The latest report from the celestial en-
pire is that the Chinese are turning the
tables on the Japs. 1t is stated that the
Chinese masses have just learned that
there is a war and they are getting mad
about it. Meantime 1t may be we'll to
double the watch along the Pacific coast
A million or two pigtails may think this
a good time to emigrate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

The Chicago Tribune, which believes in
tariff for revenue only Coe careful how
you punctuate that phrase, demands that
the president in his next message shall
correct the blunders of the Mckinley
law" This is progress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

A. special from Rockford, H., gives a
bit Of news dated the 10th inst. that will
cause workingmen to rejoice and repub-
leans to feel sad. The Royal sewing ma
lishments in that thriving city, has re-
sumed operations. giving employment to
several hundred hands, The industry was
forced to the wall last year, but was
ready for business before the election,
starting few days after. This is exact
" in line with the trend Of things durine
the past three months. All the available
evidence goes to show that the republican
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

The republican state organ is Ostensibly
pleased at the prospect Of the breaking
up" of the solid South. Yet this very de-
sirable end might have been accomplished
long ago had it not been for the rabld
utterances of such papers as the Journal.
1t is a comment on republican tolerance
that a whole section Of the country was
kept solid for thirty years by the partisan
rancor Of the "victors."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

financial depression was practically over
long before the recent election. And by
the same token democrats should be con-
firmed in their convictions in favor of
tariff reform, and should move not a peg
from the stand they have taken.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

The total number Of building assocla-
tons in this country is 5.S3S, Of which
1888 are local and 30 national. The total
number Of shareholders is 1,O74, 725. Of
which 919,614 are male. The borrowers
number 4554l1. or 264 per cent. The
total assets amount to S450. 6s7. 594, of
which $413,50OO0O. in round numbers, rep
resent the property Of the local companies.
The number Of homes acquired through
the building associations Is 29O,SOS in the
local. and 2s.952 in the national This Il
illustrates the thrift and prosperity Of our
people. It is a glorious record.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

Several sad experiences have come TO
notice lately Of wealthy women who have
been entrapped into marrying adventures
through matrimonial agencies. Here is a
en- against such foolishness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

now the newly-dropped calves. young pigs,
puppies and turtles fall victims 10 the
mongoose." If the mongoose enters upon
a similar career in this country Mr.. Van
derbilt will go down to posterity arm in
arm with the man that imported the En-
slish spar-OW
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

The Hon. c. S. Brice has selected the
"Iogical candidate" for 1896, but it may be
doubted that the country has been deeply
impressed with the evidences of Mr..
Rrice,s logical ability In the past.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

Why should the legislature not confer
corporate existence without contemplate
ing contract or franchise? What has
the legislature to do with the needs of a
city?-that is to say, with local self gov
eminent? That is the business of the
city council.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

Napoleon said to Bertrand at St. He
lena: behold. what is soon TO become
OF me! Behold near at hand the death
and grave OF him called Napoleon. What
an abyss between my deep misery and
the eternal reign of Christian empire
loved and adored and extending all over
the earthr'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

A nation of 65OOO,O0O of intelligent free
men. with $40, 900 900 of surplus assets.
compelled to borrow to meet ordinary ex-
penditurei What a spectacle, When will
our humiliation come to an end?-N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser (rep).
Il need never to have been begun if Mr.
Harrison and his treasury secretary, Mr..
Foster, had not tried to manage the
financial affairs of a great people and
made a bungling tangle of the entire
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

David Swing, in one of his Matches
sermons. said:
Reason cannot demonstrate the exist
ence Of a God. for if it could have done
so. doubt would have been impossible.
Reason can demonstrate that lead is
heavier than air. and that steei is harder
than wood. Here. then. doubt ends. But
it. cannot demonstrate the fact Of a God 4:
therefore doubt begins. But reason weaves
so good an argument in favor of a Heav-
emily Father that the heart supp,em ents
the argument by its trust and says 10 rea-
son: Thou hast ed me so far that the
last few steps / viii take alone"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

The esteemed Journal AYERS that there
is nothing sacred about the ballot law. or
the charter, or the constitutional provis-
ions as to reap2ortionment Having eased
its mind the Journal can now proceed
with its work of educating to the repeal
of all democratic reforms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

The Sentinel Acknowledges receipt Of
a letter from Ozark, Ark, giving thirteen
reasons for the result of the recent cleo
ton, but it cannot consent to publishing
any more incomplete returns. 1t has on
hand already 237 reasons, in which these
thirteen are fully covered. Besides, thir-
teen is an unlucky number.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

Gen. Booth has gained another bloodless
victory. One thousand Of his soldiers
marched into Cleveland day or two ago
and the city capitulated. Talk about
MahometI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

There is an epidemic Of typhoid fever
at Kentucky university from the use Of
impure water. Typhoid is quite pre-
va,ent in this city. Where does it come
from?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

The gerrymander must go-Evansville
Journal.
Do you refer to the one The republican
bosses are formulating to be Endorsed by
the next legislature?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

To add to the other troubles of the coun-
try Mr.. Vanderbilt has imported the mon
goose for his estate near Asheville n. c..
And Consul Ford writes from Kingston,
jamaica: I'm Jamaica the mongoose is
now preying upon all small living Great
ures. All of the ground birds. snakes,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

Some years ago the republicans of Ohio
declared that they were divinely commits
stoned to correct the Iawlessness Of the
South. Today a most extraordinary rcien
of lawlessness is in force at Washington
Court House, o. The mob which recently
attempted to lynch a prisoner there is in
complete control. Witnesses do not 60
there to testify in regard to the attempted
lynching. The sheriff is in constant dan
ger of assassination. No lawyer can be
obtained to defend the commander OF the
militia. Even the Rev. Dr. GLADDEN., who
preached a sermon against the mob, has
been threatened with assassination if he
goes to the town for any purpose. Nice
civilized state is Ohio. Persons DESTROYS
of avoiding abnormal quiet should try it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

The meanness of the republican party is
past all finding out. Just because two
democratic candidates for county offices
in Kansas City have been shown u be
elected by the official count the republic
ans out there are yelling fraud"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

The Sentinel congratu,ates Governor
Matthews in his announced intention 10
allow 10 Iawlessness at Roby. L is the
evident intention to make Roby the seat
Of the lawlessness that has been expelled
from Chicago, and Indiana cannot afford
to permit L.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

and run for governor in 1895. All right
Jerry, but you cannot run in Indiana
without socks. 1t is a rough road to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER FL, 1894.

Prosperity is moving right along under
the new tariff law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

The most fitting punishment Of the
Roby law-breakers is to Danish them to
Chicago. Send them home
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21

We are gratlfied TO see that the News
has at length. though in very mild
hammered way, brought forward the only
real issue in the liquor question: 1t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-27
FR|CK WILL FIGHT.
Carnegie Company to
Sue MCLuCkie
For His Actions in the Armor
Plate Frauds.

The Carnegie Steel Company is going to
fight the inGormers Of the armor plate frauds.
This Information comes from Chairman II. c.
Frirk, who told former employe OF the
Homestead mills that the company does not
propose 10 be held up for any more mouey.
The first man to suffer will lie John Me
Luckie, eN-hurgtss of Homestead, who fur
nished Attorney Wallace. Of Pittsbrrrg, Pa,
with the story that the Carnegie company
had been deceiving the government ever
since 1t went into the armOr plate business.
All his information came to him from other
employees Of the company. He never worked
a day in the armur plate department OF the
Homestead mills, and has no positive kuowl-
edge ofthe charges upon which are based the
aliidayitS which Attorney Wallace claims to
have delivered to Secretary Herbert
MrLurkie does not deny that he Is after
money. He first wants TO bring Chairman
Frirk ITO his knees. as lie expresses IL, and
then wants some money. Hs makes the
claim that the Information he has will result
in having him blarklisted all over the coun-
try. and. ~ he cannot get work a. his trade
he Will have to exist on the money he gets
from tn" government.
For several days prior to and since the
publication OF his story he has been living
high. He uses "A carriage whenever he wants
To- 81 anywhere about the city. and seems to
have plenty Of money. There il a story out
that detectives in the employ OF the Carnegie
company have been keeping him under cover
and reporting his actions to Chairman Frick
The data are to be- used in suit against him
and others. The suit will probably be in the
nature Of II ccusuirarv ease.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-27
1nt-olan Livery connected With the HeXr~

JACOB HEAsToN, OF Warren, Ind,
Is sensible man and philosopher.
Being awakened by burglars IN the
dead vast and middle OF the night
Mr.. Heaston did not begin Hopping
around grabbing for his revolver and
yelling for the police, On the con-
trary, he reached under his pillow,
produced his mOney-some l,5OO-
handed 1t to the hous ebreakers, turn
ed over in bed and slept until morn
ing. This Is the exercise Of common
sense. II Mr. Heaston had resisted,
IL he had raised a hue and cry, he
would probably have lost not only
his money but his life. AS 1t is, he
sustained no injury, he had good
nights sleep, and there is every rea-
son to believe that professional cour-
tesy will lead the thieves, when they
discover the occupation OF their VIC
tim, to return the money. Mr..
Heaston 10 a horse dealer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-27
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
Man Drowned In Arlington Brook
was samuel AttcweiI.

The mystery surrounding the disappear
ance Of Samuel Attewell last Christmas has
been cleared up by the Identification OF the
body found in the brook ut Arlington, Mass. An
Arlington policeman who had worked on the
mysterious drowning ease at Christmas time
was shown the published picture of Samue
Attcwrll. He at once identified the picture as
that II the man who was drowned
Attewrl WAS steady fellow, H. a rule. but
it was known rlat now and then he would
drink. but not To- any great extent. About
week before Christina, 1t was noticed that he
had been drinking some Tie complained Of
feeling i'll. He was at work in the dining
room ON Church street Dec. "a, and did not
appear 70 be feeling we'll, for ia the afternoon
he suddenly exclaimed They after me, '
and left tn" place
H. went To- his lodging house had asked to
see the laulady. but she WAS not in and he
lrft the house. He left all his clothing and
trunk in his room, together with his keys and
latch key.
The letters trom London show his rcln-
tivrs I" bo refined people. The missing man
had told his friends that his father was Il min
lister.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-27

Nine. Jouiaux. the Antwerp poisoner, has
confessed.
German Protestanta demand the ex fusion
OF Jesuits.
An English labor commission advises
against compulsory arbitration.
The village OF SUSSEX, \. Il. is greatly
excited over the discovery Of ease Of small
poS.
The new governor Of Sierra Leone and his
party are threatened with death 10y n French
force.
The minister of national deicnc" officially
denied the stories Of alleged brutality to pri-
Yates in the Austrian army.
Mrs. Gladstone. replying to inquiries made
concerning the health of her husband. said
that he had suffered from slight chill, but
has now nearly recovered.
Mgr Emard Of Montreal, Can, has secured
document signed by all the Catholic bishops
ofCanada containing appeal to her majesty,
praying that the imperial parliament shall
amend the Manitoba school act. Mgr Tachc
and other bishops, II Is added. have come to
this decision because they believe that the
Canadian parliament, owing to its partisan
nature, is powerless to do anything for Man
itOba Catholics.
stylshly dressed and refined appearing
and described herself as being 32 years old
and member of New York society. was SEN
| fenced at London, Eng, to three weeks at
hard labor for shoplifting.
Auguste I.aureau was guillotined at Dion.
France, for the murder Of his mother, his
wife aud another woman. He was led to the
| guilotine barefoOted, wearing only white
| shirt and trousers. Before he was taken from
| his cell IA black veil was thrown over his head
as further distinguishing mark of II parri-
| eide.
1t is understood to be the intention Of the
Russian governmental muster 200 900 soldiers
out of service during the summer in order to
enable them to assist in gathering the crops.
| II Is also understood that the government
will reduce the military budget accordingly
restrict the military manPuyres and limit the
| conscription.
The imperial decree closing the session o
the reichstag was read in that body. Chan
cellor Won Caprivl read II statement expires.
sing regret that the reichstag had rejected
the wine and tobacco tax bills and thus hat
thwarted the governments plan of iinancia!
| reform.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-27
MILL NOTES.

The Bates cotton mills at Lewiston, Me-,
have shut down for one week.
Print cloth market quiet ut %. cents, at
which price contracts for May ami June were
made.
The Holdfust sole Stay c.. hns been
formed in Portland. Me-. with capital ot
5000 ,000.
f.. NJ. Bailey has leased the Dcnnison shoe
factory ut Freeport, Me-, and will produce
ladies goods
The strike ut the Crafts 4 Green shoe shop,
Manchester. n. H., is of aud the hands are
all at work again.
The Valley Falls Company's cotton mill at
Woonsorket. X. l., employing 200 people, has
started ON full time.
At Kenslngton, Me-, the shoe shop has a
number OF substantial orders and about 200
hands will soon be employed.
The 200 employees OF the Round Rock n. j.,
wooden mills are on strike, with little pros
pect Of soon returning to work.
At Claremont. Mass. parties are bargaining
for the Bailey hosiery mill, with view to
converting 1t into IL shoe factory.
All the spinners Of the New Britain Knitting
Company Mt New Britain, Conn, went out ON
strike. the second time during the present
month.
Boston Electric Heating and Forging Co.
has been organized at Berwick, Me-, to man
ufacture electrical machinery. with 81 ,000,-
900 capital.
Nothing definite is known in regard to the
future management OF the Prouty shoe shop
at Fall River, but it is thought that stock
company will be formed.
A serious breakdown happened at the An
chOr Paper Company mill at Windsor Locks,
Conn. which will close the mill for II week or
more before repairs can be finished.
The great Amoskeag Mills at Manchester,
N. H., announces an indefinite shut down Oi
/ two mills and shorter hours in the rest. OF
| the 1900 people, 1000 will be dropped Mayj
aud the rest put on % time The weekly
payroll will come down from $50, 900 II
| 1000. The fine goods and ginghams will
go on being made for coarse goods and
shirtings there Is no demand. 1t is u hard
| blow for Manchester.
The mills OF the Agawam Manufacturing
Co. at Springfield, Mass, which have beer
closed for the past four months, have started
up and will run on full time. The usua
number OF hands employed Is $50. The com
! pany has no large orders ahead. nor does I
start up now on account ofany Frightening II
| the business world, but has resumed will
| the main idea Of helping some Of its EN-
ployees, and also OF making up supply o
cheap lines Of wooden underwear.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-27

During Mr.. Cleveland's former adj
ministration Judge Holman, of In
diana, escorted to the White House an
aged but vivacious maiden lady of
seventy, a niece of John Quincy
Adams, who had spent her childhood
there. She entered the East Room.
Looking round in bewilderment she
exclaimed: "What, is this really the
same old room? Why, there used to
stand meal barrel, and in yonder
corner we're the washtubs, and from
there over to there pointing with
her parasol, "a clothes line was
stretched and in this corner we kept
our playthings.' The old lady was
right, adds the New York Press. To-
day the White House is greatly
changed for the better from the time
when the Presidents of far away his
tory occupied it, But it has already
become too small and too old-fash-
ioned in it's construction and arrange
ment to be a proper home for the
President of the United States.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-04-27
RACE WAR IN LOUISIANA.
Two Men Killed, and Thirteen Taken
Prisoners

A race war is on in Tallulah, La. and SO
far one white man and one negro have been
killed, one white man has been badly beaten
aud l3 negroes are now in captivity charged
with murder. The country is being secured
by posse, and every effort possible will be
made to capture all implicated. There are
between 80 aud 40 negroes implicated.
The trouble grew out Of a difficulty be-
tween ChaS. J. Mcfarland, manager of the
Dancy place, and negro tenant named Josh
Hopkins, in which Mcfarland was beaten. A
posse made an unsuccessful pursuit OF she
negro, and while it was returning Mcfarland
and William Boyre were fired upon from am
bush by negroes and Boyce was killed
Aiterwari, Sheriff Mcclellan with his posse
went to the scene. The negroes were located
in the woods. The sheriff. with 30 deputies
surrounded the woods, captured Harris viii
liams and started him out OF the woods with
one deputy. Just aS he got to the edge Of the
woods. three other deputies rode up and VII
liams ran away. The deputies fired and
killed him.
Several other negroes were captured and
Jailed.