davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
FOR THE RAIsERs or SHEEP.
Their Diseases and Treatment EIabO-
rateIy Noted in Prof. Magner's

In the compilation Of Prof. D. Mag
ner's great work, The Standard Horse
and Stock Book" the author has not
only given his readers much valuable
and heretofore secret information, alone
possessed by him. but he has also incOr-
porated in his grand work six elaborate
chapters on the sheep industry, their
breeding, care and management, en-
bodying the most thorough Instructions
on the diseases to which they are SUBJ
jet. In this department viii be found
the finest and most complete Illustrations
of breeds, from the earliest times. that
have yet been published i'm any single
work, including 100 fine engravings.
There are many single ideas IN thiA
department alone. on treatment of dis
eases, worth more than the price Of thu
book. one Of them is the most complete
and exhaustive treatise on parasitic dis
ease now eXtant.
The department on swine gives the
principles of care, breeding. etc, and the
fullest explanations on anthrax diseases,
or hog cholera, with other diseases, and
the various remedies used in their treat
ment with the most success.
a very interesting chapter is also given
on dogs. their breeds, value. care, man.
agement and diseases.
Then there is a chapter on bee culture
and honey-makins. showing their inn
portance as an industry and their value
to the farmer. with the principles Of
their management, edited by the highest
authority on the subject In the country
All of these SUBJ ects are so completely
covered in this work that they form a
complete text hook in themselves. How
YOU may obtain this most valuable in
formation, and at 50 low price viii
be found in another column.
1t Is the greatest offer OF the age. and
every stOckman and farmer should at
once take advantage of II. Part I sent
YOU for ten cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
FATAL WRECK IN ILLINOIS.
Five Killed I'm n Freight smash-Up
Near woodstocI.

WOODSTOCK, H.. Sept. SO-At $3.50
o'clock this morning a freight train.
bound for Chicago was wrecked on the
Chic1go & Northwestern railway at
Grovers's crossing, about a mile west of
this city. When the wrecking crew
reached the spot the voice Of a man was
heard calling for help. His hand pro-
truded from beneath the debris. This
wrecked car was loaded with green
p,anks and the lumber was removed as
rapidly as possible the result being the
discovery of FIVE dead bodies. one man
badly injured. boy seriously bruised
and shaken up. The dead:
BERT LITTLE, Freeport. Ill.
TYRRELL DAVIS, Mt Morris, Ill.
UNKNOWN BOY, Lincoln, Neb.
UNKNOWN BOY. residence unknown.
UNKNOWN MAN. said to be known
as milwaukee Eddie"
The injured are:
JOSEPH GRADY, Fall River, Mass,
leg broken, back injured and left wrist
chewed by one OF the boys in his death
struggle. the latter dying with his head
pinned by the lumber to Grady's breast.
SAM NEWMAN, twelve years Old
Freeport, I'll.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
ANSWERS TO M'KINLEY.
THE OHIO DEMAGOGUE AND THE
LOGIC OF EVENTS.

His Questions PrOpOunded Fully Re
sDOnded TO by the Looms and Spin
dies of Our Textile FactOrics-POint-
erS for Ex-President Harrison to BE
More Cautious So Nothing Succeeds
Like Success-EverybO at Work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
Tint joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanl-
ness. which follows the use of Syrup Of
Figs, is unknown 10 the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time med-
cines and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
well-informed. s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
Cnrhctt Has NothInr tn 80.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The World this
morning publishes the following telegram
from Corbett. dated at Bangor, lie:
81 will say nothing about Fitzsimmons
at the present JIe must meet Steve
O'Dmnell first before L viii notice him.
"TAATES J. CORBETT"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03

TOLEDO, o., SEPT. 26-William Stef-
fers of this city, champion lightweight Of
Ohio. knocked out William Teller Of Gin
the rooms OF the Toledo aJhletio club.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
Reports 10 Democratic Con-
qressional Committee
Grow More FlatterinQ as
the Campaign Wakes.
INDIANA is COUNTED ON
To Return Her Full Quota to
the Next House.
An Aggressive Campaign by
the Democracy,

The Good Work of Congress At
fording n Text Ready and Convince
inE-The Expectation of the Repub-
Iican Orators Not Realized-Thurs-
ton and Bryan to stump Nebraska
apd Debate the Silver Question
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
He Is Bitterly Opposed to
Organized Labor
And Has Heretofore Made
No Secret of His Feelings.
1T Is BRAZEN EFFRONTERY
For Him to Ask forth Surfaces
Of the People.
His Part in the Odious "Con-
spiracy" Law of 1880.

MIR. Henry's Opposition to Organized
Labor Has Always Been bitterly
Pronounced Mt AndersOn-EmpIOyes
of His street Railway Discharged
for Attempting to Form a Union
Henry Is Corporation Lawyer-His
Maiden Work in the Legislature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
Jim HaII,s Chauenre.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26--Jim Hall, the
pugilist. tonight issued a challenge to
fight any man i'm the world Corbett
barred. Hall expresses a preference for
a fight with Fitzsimmons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
''NIrs. winslo,v's Soothing syrup,

Mrs WinsioV's Soothing syrup"
Has been used over Fifty Years by mill
ions OF mothers for their children Willis
Teething with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the Gums sllays Paia.
cures Wind Collie, regulates the bowels.
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
whether arising from teething or other
causes For sale by Druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and ask foI
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c a
bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
wANAMAKER,s TESTIMONY.
The Democratic Tariff Reduces the
Cost of Red Blankets.

'Four hundred pairs handsome all-wool
couch. bed or wrapper blankets, precise
~ like them regularly 50 up to a week
ago; our price $2.75 the pair."-Advertise-
ment by John Wanamaker Harrsons
postmaster-general. in Philadelphia Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03

The Fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla, once
fairly tried, becomes the family medicine
speaks volumes for its excellence and
medicinal merit. Hoods Sarsaparllla Is
Natures co-worker.
Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries them.
25c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
A MIRACLE IN MISSOURI.
THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF MEDICAL
SCIENCE FAR MORE WONDERFUL
THAN THE MAGIC OF

THE EAST.
The Remarkable Experience of Post
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-11
yo,e,uI,, Nnt.onaI rarlk.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Captain II. G.
Gale of the Fourth cavalry, acting ST.
nerintenilent OF Yosemite National
Park. California. has submitted his
report TO the secretary Of the interior.
lie says there are many misunder-
standings, owing to the private OWL
crship of land in the park. 1t would
be wise, he believes, for the govern
ment to purchase the timber land in
the park and he thinks it would be ad
visabla for Il commission to be ap-
pointed to appraise all land owned by
private parties and learn IL it could be
secured. Game in the park is on the
increase. The report recommends u
reduction in the size of the park by
withdrawing the mining and agricul
tural lands, and advocates the addi
tion of natural instead of artificial
boundary lines. The reduction would
throw out about twenty townships
and leave the balance Of the park al
most wholly in possession of the gov
ernment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-11
CHINESE ARE SCARED.
JAPANESE FLEET ADVANCING.
Reported that Seventy Ships Loaded With
Troops are Hearing Down Upon the
Chinese Coast.-Chinese Forces With
drawn From Moukden:

London, Oct. GA dispatch from
Shanghai today says that the masters
Of several Chinese junks which az
rived at Chez Foo yesterday reports
having sighted a large fleet of Japan
csc transports, escorted by war uhips,
on Tuesday night. This japanese
fleet was then entering the gulf of
Pei Chi Ii. and, after steaming west
ward for some distance, the course
of the war ships and transports were
altered to about northeast. All the
Japanese feet, war ships and trans
ports included, Numbered 20 chips.
Their presence in the gulf of Pei Chi
Ii has caused the greatest excitement
Mt Shanghai and elsewhere.
In London 1t is believed that the
Japanese fleet referred to as having
been sighted is the eXpeditionary force
consisting of 10000 men which left
Hiroshima, the Japanese headquarters,
Oh September 2G, under sealed orders
and under command of Field Marshall
Count Oyama, who was Japanese min
lister of war. Upon taking command
of the expedition. he temporarily hand
ed over that portfolio to the minister
Of marine, Count Saigo. This force
composed the second Japanese army
corps, and was escorted by the second
Japanese squadron.
A dispatch received at New Chwang,
Gulf of Lao Ton, says that the Chinese
are in full retreat from Moukden,
which is threatened by the advance of
the Japanese troops from Corea and
the Japanese force said to have been
landed near Postel bay and not far
from Russian territory bordering on
Corea and the Chinese province of
AIanchuria.
Another report which reaches Lon
don from Shanghai says that 1t Is be-
lieved Mt the latter city that the Chi
ncse forces which have been defend
ing Moukden have been hastily sum-
moned from that place in order to op-
pose the projected Japanese landing
either in the Gulf of Pei Chi LII or in
the Gulf of Lao Ton. The Chinese
have been hurriedly adding to ttss for
ti.icntions of New Chwang in antici-
patton of japanese attack upon that
port or Il landing in its neighborhood.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-11
FIGHTING IN CONGO.
Arabs and BeiEtans in a State of warf

Arabs and BciEians In State of Warfare.
London. Oct. THE Exchange Tele-
graph Company announces that the
African mail has Just brought news
of serious fighting between the Arabs
and Belgians i'll the Congo state.
1t is alleged by these advices that
the Bclgians claimed Il truce. after
heavy fighting, and that they then
hemmed in the Arabs and massacred
them without quarter.
Another account says that the Arabs
commanded by Chief Pumiliza. after
truce, agreed upon a conference,
which was eventually commenced.
But almost immediately. afterwards
the Arabs powder magazine exploded.
This caused both sides to suspect
treachery, and fighting between them
was resumed. The Arabs We're sur
rounded on all sides by the Belgians.
and were nearly all massacred. Chief
Pumiliza succeeded in escaping, but
the great majority of his followers per-
ishcd. Over 30 chiefs were numbered
among the slain. The Belgians cap
turcd 10000 lakhs' worth of property.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-11
THE CZAR VERY SICK.
DOUBTFUL IF HE RECEIVERS.
a Change for the Worse Reported and an
Operation Will be Observation-Disclosures
offered Fer his Raccyery.

Dreslau, Oct. S.-The .Schlesische Zie-
tung publishes n dispatch from st. Pc
tersburg which says that sudden
change for the worse has taken place
in tho condition of the car. The dis.
patch adds that the minister of war
has ordered prayers for the preservn-
tion of the life of the czar to be offered
up in all the garrison and regimentai
churches.
This order is said to be due to a tele-
gram received direct from Lividia and
stating that the czar's illness has taken
disquieting turn. Painting fits are
reported to have supervened and to
have rendered an operation Immediate
ly necessary.
In conclusion 1t is stated that the
court dignitarieS and other high Rus
sian officials have hurriedly started for
Lividia.
The Berlin correspondent of the Asso-
ciated press had an interview yestar-
day with Prof. Leyden, the distinguish
ed German specialist who, with Prof.
Zaccharin, the noted German physi-
sian, has been in attendance upon the
cZar at Spal. The professor was asked
in view of the important political bear
ing of the question, to give the Asso-
ciated press Il definite statement as to
the real nature of the cars illness in
order the actual state of affairs might
be clearly judged. In reply the profess
sor said: "His majesty is sufferin s
from Bright's disease"
He added. however, "But the disease
is yet in mild form, complicated with
diametis. The latter is causing diffi-
Guilty in breathing"
The cars health is the topic upper
most in the public mind and the possi-
bility OF the demise of the Russian EN-
perOr is widely discussed. The alarm
ing reports received here. although not
entirely credible, cause the liveliest in
terest as it is known the cars condi-
tion is extremely grave.
The cautious Cologne Gazette pub
lished n telegram from st. Petersbur.
to the effect the regency, which will
be appointed during the absence of
the car from Russia will consist of the
czarowitch. Grand Duke Nicholas and
Grand Duke Vladimir. who will be s.
sisted by specially appointed council
of ministers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-11
= ,:xcITEMENT in PORTUGAL.
It Prevails Over mn Attack on tn E'r

It Prevails Over nm Attack on th E'n-.
Madrid, Oct. T.-According TO advices
received here from Lisbon, the greatest
excitement prevails at the capital of
Portugal. 1t is stated that larg.
number of Portuguese naval officers,
aggrievcd at n certain passage in the
speech which the king recently made
at the opening of the Portuguese
cortes. drew up manifesto in tho form
of protest, addressed to the nation.
No names were attached to this docu-
ment, but its authors are known to he
meE of high position and influence.
The police have arrested the man
who printed the manifesto and the
greatest excitement has been caused NJ
Lisbon by this action upon the part OF
the dissatisfied naval officers. In con.
nection with the disturbance it is re.
ported that the minister of marine, J.
A. De Brissac Dos Neus Ferroira, will
tender his resignation.
The Portuguese authorities, accord
ing to the advices received here, have
refused to allow any news regarding
the action OF the naval officers and its
probable consequences to be telegraph
ed abroad, and the result is that this
information had to be sent here by
mail from Lisbon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-11
SLAPPED HIS FACE.
Ii Hung Chang Allows His Anger to

Ii Hung Chang Allows His Anger to Rife.
London, Oct. S.-A dispatch from
Shanghai to-day says that Sheng, the
Tatoa, or district magistrate Of Ticn
Tsin, whose disgrace and flight have
already been reported, had bought
from Germany 100000 decarded rifles.
for which he paid two taels' each and
charged the government nine taels. He
also bought large number of cart
ridges, which were found to be utterly
useless.
Ii Hung Chang discovered the fraud
and summoned Sheng to him. In the
interview that followed Ii Hung
Chang is said to have slapped Sheng's
face. Sheng later made application
for leave of absence on the plea that
he was i'll and the leave was granted.
The report of an insurrection at Johot,
the seat of one of the imperial palaces.
and about 100 miles from Pekin, is ap-
parently confirmed.
All the women and children belong
ing to foreigners have left Pekin for
places of safety.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-11
WOMEN IN NEW ZEALAND.
Or. TaIma &c Writes of His Impression q
Female Suffrage.

Or. TaImage Writes of His Impression OF
Female Suffrage.
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage has visited
New Zealand, and in his usudl breezy,
sensational style, writes home, giving
his Impressions of the country, which
are very favorable. In his letter lie
says.
"Another surprise to me Is that fe-
male suffrage is in full blast. found
elegant ladies telling of their expe-
rience at the ballot box and ! hereby
report to the American ladies now
moving for the right of female suffrage
the New Zealand is clear ahead Of
them, and that the experiment mas
been made here successfully. Instead
Of the ballot box degrading woman,
woman is here elevating the ballot box
And why In New Zealand Or America
or anywhere else should man be so
afraid to let woman have vote! as
though man himself had made slch
grand use of 1t! Look Mt the illite;-
ates and the incompetcnts who have
been elected to office. md see how
poorly the nlasculines have exercised
the right of suffrage: look at the GOV
arnments Of nine-tcnths of IN" a"'""-
lcan cities, and see what work the bal
lot box has done in the possession or
man. Man at the ballot box is n fell
ure. Give woman n chance. l hm
not clear that govrrnmtnl affairs VIII
be made any better by the chnusc. b'it
they cannot be any worse. New i.Ha.
land hns tried 1t: let England ana
America try 1t. 1t is often said In
America that II women had the risht
TO vote they would not exercise 1t. For
tho refutation of that theory I put The
fact that in the last election In New
Zealand of 10000 women who reg
'stered 10000 have voted. while Of the
103. 900 men who registered only 10
300 have voted This ratio shows that
women are more anxious TO vo:n Than
men. Perhaps woman will yet SAFE
politics. know the charge that she IS
responsible for the ruin of her race
since she first ate the forbidden fruit
in paradise, but l think there Is n
chapter In that matter of Edenlc fruEt
not written. I think that Adam. whr;l
lso saw Eve eating that apple. asked
for bite, and, getting 1t into his pos
session. ate the most of it, and he i'm
.,"dirtn'r ehoo', the tree for more aD'
pies, and. has been eating ever s.ncr.
il woman did first transsrcss, ! car
ot forget that she introduced into
he world the only being who has ever
done much toward saving 1t. Woman
has started for suffrage. and she Is Il
determined and persevering creature.
and she will keep on until she gets II.
She may yet decide the elections IN
England and elect presidents for t!a
United States, MS already she Is busy
in the political affairs of New Zeal
anI."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-11

NInrshai Jones and Colonel John Pat
terson of Lewisport, and half a dozen
men named Atkins. from this county,
began firing into the negroes.
AS the train pulled out the negroes
shot all the windows out of one coach
and the white men cmptied their guns
into the negroes, who were punched
on the platform. No one on the train
was hurt, but it is thought mt least
seven negroes nre dead and many
others injured. One white man on the
tram used his knife, which was COW
cred with blood when he came in.
These statements are from the lips of
United States Marshal Burlington.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-11
RAT IN ITS TRUNK.
Frenried Elephant Creates Excitement
Ean Francisco.

Frenzied Elephant Creates Excitement In
Gan francisco.
San Francisco, Oct. G.-The reasons
for the strange actions of Jess, the
circus elephant, which went on n RAM
page early this morning, and after
breaking her fastenings and entirely
wrecking the circus, roamed through
the streets of San Francisco, has been
discovered. Jess has always been per-
fectly docile and could be handled by
any of the circus people. While she
was being pursued through the, streets
this morning by her keepers they no.
ticed that the big animal acted as II
frenzied by fright Finally she al
lowed them to come near. and one OF
the keepers noticed something pro-
truding from the end of her trunk. He
pulled 1t out and found that 1t was Il
live rat. The elephant had been lying
on the ground asleep with her trunk
stretched in front of her, and 1t Is sup
posed the rat ran up her trunk. The
animal contracted the muscles OF
her trunk and held the animal fast.
When the rat had been removed the
elephant gave signs Of great satisfac-
tion and made no further resistance to
being led back to the circus.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-11
BRAZIL AND ARGENTINE.
President Cleveland to Arbltratc the
Bou ,tiary Dispute.

President Cleveland to Arbltrate the
Bou ,dary Dispute.
Washington, Oct. 9.-President Cleve-
land is expected to give his decision
ns arbitrator of the important bound
ary dispute between Brazil and Argen
tine soon after his return from BtIH.
Yards Bay.
Baron Rio Branco, special envoy from
Brazil, accompanied by n large suite. is
now here awaiting the decision. The
case has been in Mr.. Cleveland's hands
eight months and as the treaty of ar
bitrn ton provides the decision must ne
made within year, it is being looked
for almost any day. The time for the
decision expires February 10 next, but
as Mr.. Cleveland will be busy with
congress and public affairs after his
return he is expected to dispose of the
arbitration question before taking up
domestic affairs. 1t is understood he
has made the arbitration his special
study during working hours at BIZ
Yards Bay this summer. 1t is very
complicated case. the brief of Baron
Rio Blanco filling several large vol
umes, while the maps, old treaties, ETC..
and the briefs of DIR. Zeballos, the Ar
gentine minister make Il fair-siZed il
brary.
Mr.. Cleveland has not turned this
mass of documents over to the state
department. but has undertaken per-
sonally to go through it and unravcI
the dispute. 1t is II self-imposed task
which the president does out of cour-
tesy to the Southern republics and in
the extent of interests involved and le-
gal complications it is as large as any
case pending in the United States Su-
preme court.
Mr.. Cleveland's decision will settle
whether the eastern boundary of East
cin Argentine remains as usually given
in the maps or is extended by a wedge
shaped projection almost to the Allan
tic coast. If Argentine gains this strip
it will have IL considerable effect on
Southern Brazil, as it will almost cover
the great state of Rio Grande do Sul
from upper Brazil, the remaining con-
nection being n very narrow isthmus
compared with the general width -
Brazil. On the other hand, it will give
Argentine Il narrow arm of land
stretching from the north to within 30
leagues of the Atlantic.
Mr.. Cleveland's coming decision Is
awaited with great interest by the
Southern ENJOYS, as it means much TO
the strategic strength of the two dom
inant South American countries. Moro
over the disputed territory is itself
very valuable for its mineral and agi.i-
cultural resources. 1t embraces II .S:''.II
square miles. with towns and villages
having population of 5,793, most of
them Brazilians.
Mr.. Cleveland's arbitration is the re-
suit of treaty made when Dom Pedro
was emperor of Brazil. 1t has taken
since then to make the surveys and
present the case and Mr.. Cleveland's
decision will close the long contro-
versy. He is obliged under the treaty
to give all the disputed territory to
Brazil or to Argentine so that there is
no opportunity for a compromise which
will satisfy both parties.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-10-11
A GOOD BUSINESS MAN.
Col. Strong, Republican Candidate for
Mayor OF New York.

New York. Oct. Cool. w. L..
Strong, Republican candidate for may
or of New York, has for years been n
striking figure in New York. He has
for years been president of the Central
National bank and the Homer Lee Ma
tional Bank Note Co. He is n director
of the Erie road, the New York Sc
curity Trust Co., the Mercantile Trust
Co, the New York Life Insurance Co.,
the Plaza bank, and several other cor
porations. He is president of the Ohio
Society, his predecessors having been
Gems. Thomas Ewing and Wagner
.;wuync. The colonel was born in
I;ichland county, Ohio, in 1927. When
he was 16 years of age he went to
Wooster as clerk In n large dry goods
store. He remained there until he
came to New York in1S53. Here he
began life as II salesman in the dry
goods house of l.. o. Wilson {; Co., re-
lnaining until 1862, when he trans
ferred his services to the dry goods
and commission house Of Farnhnm,
Dale & Co. In 1870 the firm began
William Strong IL Co.. and is now one
of the richest houses in the dry goods
district