davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
WANDERED FOR TWO YEARS.
The Strange Case of Mrs. Martin, Who
Has Been Discovered.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 2S.-NIrs William
A. Martin, wife of the manager of the
New York Witness. who has been wander
ing over the world for more than two
years. and who was discovered in San
Francisco by her brother. Mr. H. r. Hey
decker of New York, has been brought
here with her child. DIR. Heydecker charges
that money has been spent freely in an
effort to keep her hidden, and that only
after herculean efforts was he enabled to
return the wife to her husband. who was
expected from New York today.
DIR. Heydecker says that Mrs. Martins
disappearance from New York two years
ago. after the birth of her child. which
left her in a partially deranged condition.
has now been partially traced to the
agency of a New York lawyer, who by
means of power of attorney. has transacted
all her business during her absence and
according TO reports. diverted from it's
proper channels $4,000 Of her annual in
come, leaving for her support only the
remaining 5000. DIR. Heydecker tells a
startling story Of the efforts made by his
own paid detective in San Francisco to Sc
cure the possession Of Mrs. Martin in the
interest of the New York lawyer. who, he
says, offered a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bribe
TO her attendant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
RIOT IN ILLINOIS.
A Mob of Strikers Does Violence mt
La Sale.

LA SALE, H., May PA serious riot
occurred here today in which several men
were injured. Ever since the mines closed
the Union coal company has kept some
men at work to "clean up entries" Moth
ing was said against it by the strikers, but
this evening as the men came from work
they were set upon and brutally beaten by
a mob of at least a thousand strikers
Some sought shelter in the companys Of
fee and barricaGed the doors and windows
with office furniture. This only added to
battered in and the victims set upon. Ben
jamin Hetherington was pounded into in
sensibility. EDWARD Cummings was saw
agely beaten and several men roughly
handled The sheriff arrived this evening
and after swearing in deputies went to
the mines and dispersed the mob.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
The yellow Glow of the Horizon,

Painted on the sky by the setting sun. is
beautiful. Not so the sallow saffron of a
face tinged with bile And oh! the un-
speakable discomfort that bile in the wrong
place produces. Twinges in the right side
and under the right shoulder BLADE, nausea,
vertigo. sick headache. constipation, faulty
digestion. Not in instant the symp-
toms of biliousness be dispelled, but per-
sistence in the use of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will eradicate them, restore diges-
ton and regularity of the bowels, and coun-
teract tendencies to more aggravated COM
plants which an interruption of these
functions begets. rheumatism, inactivity
of the kidneys and bladder, neuralgia, and
inability to sleep, are also remedied by
this genial preventive and restorative of
nerve force and tranquility. AS an anti
dote to the poison of malaria, It is unfail-
ing and prompt. A wineglassful three
times day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
Inst Married.

How loving they are; this is always a
sure sign. After the first year some
times it don't hold good. When Charles
comes home to you grouty and cross,
swapping and snarling. unable to relish
the nice dinner you have cooked, and
feels as If there was a ton of pig iron
in his stomach, he is troubled with dys-
pepsia, and Sulphur Bitters Is the only
medicine that will cure him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
Drnihs Elect officers.

The grand grove of Druids adjourned
Wednesday after electing the following Off
GERS:
Noble Grand Arch-Simeon Coy OF In
danapolis.
Deputy Noble Grand Arch-A. E. Wizhoff
OF Lafayette
Grand Secretary-Charles ]. Ratjen of
Lawrenceburg
Grand Treasurer-wiIliam c. welland of
JndiapaDolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
THREE KENTUCKIANS SHOT.
The Result of n Feud in Harlan
County.

PINEyILLE. KY, May 2S.-James Mid
dleton. Sinclair Middleton and r. Shackle-
ford were shot and killed in Harlan county
yesterday in a fight with Gilbert Saylor,
Bert and Noble Hensley. The news was
brought here this morning, but particul-
lars are meager. There is considerable ex-
cite7nent over the affair, as the men are
all well known. The sheriff and posse left
Harlan court house for the scene of the
IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
GRIEF CAUSES THE DEED.
A Lover Hears of His Fiancee's Death
and Shoots Himself.

GREEN BAY. Ala, May 22.-Silas Gilfl-
Ian, a well-to-do merchant. today, hearing
a report of the death of his lancee, Miss
Lewis of typhoid fever, of which she had
been I'll, walked to her home and on the
front steps blew out his brains The girl
was not dead, but the shock Of the suicide
Will probably cause her death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
BUNGLING EXECUTION.
A Texas Murderer Struggles on the
Rope Twenty-Three Minutes.

KARNES CITY, Tex, May 25.-Jce Guy
les alias John D. May VINO killed Fireman
Frank Martin in the attempted train robbery
at Breckenridge station, was hanged here
az O'Clock this afternoon. The drop failed
TO break his neck and he struggled on the
rope twenty-three minutes. He was only
twenty-five years old, but met death coolly.
having professed religion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
ROPE WALKERS INJURED.
A Man and His Wife Fall Thirty-Five
Feet and Are Badly Used Up.

SHELBYvILLE, Tenn, May 2S.-Yester-
day afternoon George Charest who had
been giving a performance on a steel cable
stretched across the public square, walked
out on the cable, carrying his wife, Lizzie
Charest when the cable suddenly snapped
and both fell to the ground, thirty-five
feet below. ChareSts hip bone was broken
and he received many bruises, but will
recover. Mrs Charests collar bone was
broken, her skull was injured and she is
believed to have also received internal in
iuries. Her condition is critical.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
Attornex Terry neIieves Her Insane.

NEW YORK, May pa reporter of the
Associated Press called upon Seth S. Terry.
the lawyer referred to in the telegram from
San Diego today concerning the disappear
ance of Caroline D. Martin Of New York
Mr.. Terry when shown the dispatch, said
that he did not care to go into the matter
in any detail as the woman was undoubt-
edly insane and that no person who had
the slightest acquaintance with her would
give credence to any charges she might
make In evidence of this Mr.. Terry
showed a letter received from Dr. Mary
Putnam Jacob, who has known Mrs. Mar
tin for the past twelve years, stating that
there was absolutely no doubt to Mrs.
Martin being insane.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
COOPER CAN SCALP,
At Any Rate, He Proves to
Be Hedges's "Modoc,"
Much to the Sorrow of
That Gentleman.
JEALOUS WORKER IN OFFICE
He Compiled the Speeches OF
Ex-President Harrison
And Neglected His Proper OFF,
cial Business.

As n Result of His Zeal the Work of
the Division of the Sixth Auditors
ONCE. of Which He Was Chief, Gave
Way to the Labor of Sending Out
the Campaign Efforts of Mr. Harri-
son in Book FOrm-Feather in Mr..
Cooper's Cap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
Witnesses in the Bribery
Investigation Testify,
But Refuse to Betray Any
Condolences.
SUGAR TRUST IN POLITICS.
dts Men in Secret Conference
with Senators,
And the Proceedings Over
heard in Another Room.

Washington Correspondents Sum-
moned Before the Committee Tes-
tify That They Received Their In
!, formation from Member of Con-
{ gress, But Decline to Mention Any
5 Names Campaign Contributions
said Have Been Made by the
! &sugar OctOpus-Other Points.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
Bank at Longview, Tex,
Robbed by Armed Men,
Who Engage in a Bloody
Battle with CiIizens.
ONE ON EITHER SIDE KILLED
And Five Wounded, Two of
Them Perhaps Fatally.
Two Hundred Shots Fired
During the Battle.

The Robbers in Retreat With a Posse
Hot on Their TraiI-Identity of the
Dead Outlaw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for the Capture of the Band
$1,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
GRAND LODGE OF MASONS.
AT LEAST FIVE HUNDRED DELE
GATES ATTEND THE SESSION.

Grand Trustees Are Submitted and
Accepted-The Order Has Had I'm
usual Experimentation of OIL
cers-Other Business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
the SCHOOL BOY

- is often a sufferer
from headache. The
seat of sick headache is
not in the brain, for IL
you regulate the stom-
ach and bowels you'll
cure it. Too much
brain-work and brain
J tire brings on a rush
of blood to the head
with headache, dizzi-
ness or " nose bleed "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30

Miss BERTHA WOLFE,
of Dayton, CdttdrGuglts
Co., ". T., writes: Il
suffered from loss Of
appetite, constipation,
neuralgia, and great
weakness. and had ter
rible attacks of sick
headac b e very fire.
Quently; also nose
bleed. My health was
so poor that / was
not able TO go to school
for two years. l took
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets and Golden
=
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
S21.OO7 Og
Total

Grand Secretary Smythe has held this
position for sixteen years. He presented
his report as follows:
From May %. 1873. to May 16, 1894.
have received and turned over to the
grand treasurer the sum OF S414.5S9 46.
For the year ending May Is, 1894 the re-
ceipts and disbursements have been as
follows. to-wit:
Balance in grand treasury. $500. S1S.966 90
Total receipts for past year.. 22,041 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30

United States senators, saying that he
also had received his information from
a member of the house. Like Mr.. Shri-
Yer, he declined to give the name of the
congressman who had given him the in
formation
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
INITIATIvn AND RsrrRENpum.
A Trial Made In California and the Resul,
Attained.

Trial Made In California and the Result
Attained.
The last legislature of California.
through the referendum, referred nine
different propositions to the voters at the
ballot box, as follows:
Let. Shall United States sen ators BIZ
elected by the people? The majority in
favor OF this proposition was more than
IA to in vote OF over 200, 900.
I'd. An act to provide for state ferry
and passenger depot in San Francisco.
to he built on state land, BY money OBJ
tanned from sale of bonds for that pur-
pose; carried by a majority Of 800 in q
vote of ISL, 1926
Sd. Proposing ian educational qualifi.
cation, requiring every voter to be able TO
write his name and read any section of
the constitution in English language -
carried by vote OF nearly 4 to l in a
total Of 92,379.
4th. A cleverly masked proposition to
create q state bonded debt, the PROPOSE
ton being to refund the debit as ap-
peared on the ballots. The proposition
received much favorable notice from the
leading newspapers, yet 30 many voters
saw through the scheme that IL was
beaten by 5704 in los, 5O4.
9th. A constitutional amendment in.
cressing the session Of the Legislature to
100 days, was defeated 4 to l in l4O..
273
9Th. Constitutional am endment author
izing the board Of education Of auy
county, city, town or township to con.
tract debts in excess OF small sum upon
a two-thirds majority in favor of It at an
election held for that purpose carried
with a majority Of 2 to l in q vote Of 1885,
100 '
9TH. A constitutional amendment re.
lating to salaries and duties of state
officers, and giving the legislature power
for a certain time to reduce some salaries
was carried by majority OF nearly 3 TO
in vote Of l72, l99.
9Th. A constitutional amendment linn
iting the power Of officials to incur def.
clencies, requiring bill for each appro-
prlation except Tor ones for the sup
port OF the general government and state
institutions and giving the governor the
right to veto some items in a bill and ap
prove others, received APO majority In
vote of 1872 1894.
9th. A constitutional amendment al.
lowing cities to make their own charters
was carried by q majority OF 1854 in a
lb6 .693 vote. No statement Of the rea-
cons for and against any act was printed
Herewith, while under the Swiss initia.
tive and referendum the government is
required to print short, impartial state.
ment OF the reasons offered fer and
..gainst every proposal. Had this been
done tie vote might have been much
larger.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16

In 1874 Smith Hurst. Of Colerian,
Ohio, sent some money to Bridgeport
for deposit One $50 bill was pronounced
counterfeit and was returned to Hurst,
who returned it to Jacob Holloway, and
he sent it back to John Dunlap. The
bill was taken to the Cadig National
Bank and again pronounced counterfeit.
The other day son Of the late Jacob
Holloway passed it at the Flushing bank,
then explaining that it was counterfeit,
and mad the laugh on the cashier. Hol-
lowsy told Mr.. Cowen, the cashier, the
history of the note, and he sent 1t to the
First National Bank OF New York. The
latter pronounced it genuine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
INCOME TAN.
Some OF BOurke COckran's Argument
Against 1t.

Some OF BOurke COckran's Argument
Against 1t.
speech in Congressional Record.
The citizen is to be asked, "What is
your business ?" How large are your
profits ?" "What lie the extent OF your
capital?" MAKE public the methods Of
your trade" "Tell your competitors the
secret OF your success, the manner in
which You have achieved fortune while
others have failed in their enterprises. !"
Consider how this bill will operate.
A man with capital of sos 900 loaned at
0 per cent on mortgage will escape taxa
ton. man with $50 900 capital loaned
at per cent will escape taxation. Yet
each OF those men is q drone in the in.
dustrial hive. He Tut hires out his
money that another may use 1t. Tue
real profit that is made upon that capital
is coined by the man who borrows Il In
the sweat OF his brow.
The man who borrows that sum o.
$50 900 and pays five per cent for the uss
OF it, who rises early and tolls far into
the night, who adventures his all upon
the hazards OF trade and commerce
who by the active employment Of his en-
erges in productive enterprises increases
the aggregate wealth OF the country
who by unceasing labor and rigorous
self-denial realizes a profit of 10000 OF
20, 900 year on the capital which he hai
borrowed, is way!aid by the government
collector, forced to make public his books
and private papers, compelled to tell hii
competitors the method by which he has
achieved success, treated az an enemy
unworthy Of confidence, and taxed in
proportion to the success which he has
Ia l..
dustry and frugality made a borrowed
capital fruitful is thus taxed and op
pressed, the government exempts from
taxation and question the citizen from
whom the capital was borrowed, and
thus burdens and Expresses the pro-
Queer while it shields and protects the
idle man who derives his profits and his
income from the sweat Of another mans
/ brow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16

dispatch from Oregon City says word
is received from the vicinity OF Damascus
to the effect that a man named ACCOM-
has been found dead under what appears
70 have been Suspicious circumstances.
AZ near as can be learned, be had EN-.
ployed man to grub under contract.
and, fe. nights since, this man Was or.
dered to leave the community by masked
men. He esietcd, and fired at the men
who tried to drive him away. Nothing
further was heard Of the matter till We'd.
nesday morning, when Mr.. Acorns was
found dead at his house. The coroner
held an inquest and found that Acorns
had been killed by being beaten on tho
head with hammer. No clue exists a.
to the murderer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
Pensions for Railway Mail Clerks,

The number of railroad accidents OF
late years in which railway mail clerks
have lost their lives has given rise to
many plans to provide for disabled clerks
and the families of victims by accidents.
Representative Wheeler, of Illinois. has
introduced bill to create relief fund
by taxing the salaries OF the clerks per
cent, the suma to be retained in the
treasury and placed in some depository
of public money. Pensions from the
fund are to be granted disabled clerks at
these rates For first class, 1850; second
class, $40; third class, $3.50; fourth class
$500; fifth class, 500. Widows or minor
children Of clerks who have been killed
in the service are to receive a sum equal
to one years pay, and clerks retired after
20 years service because of age or in
frmities are to be eligible for pensions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16

Owing to the great demand for public
work in the parks of Pttsburg, Pa, at 81
per day, the city employment committee
issued an order some time ago to employ
only married men. This had the effect
of causing big boom in matrimony.
Every unmarried Italian and Pole in
Pittsburg seems to be hunting wife
One of them says the boom in matrimony
was caused by the refusal of the com
mittee to hire men who had nobody else
depending on them. All the marriage
able young women who are willing to be-
gin the married state on VI day, he
said, had been taken, and unless the or
der is rescipded trouble will happen in
the Italian and Polish colonies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16

suit was barred by the statute Of limita.
IONS, and further, AZ to the latter. that
the receivers are improperly Joined a.
parties defendant.
Section Of the code Of this state pro-
vides that An action for taking or lpIuripe
personal property shall be Commenced
within ak years from the time the cause
81 action occurred, and that action for
idol, Islander, or for any injury to the
person or rights Of another not arising on
contract shall be commenced within two
years.
Defendants claimed that the action in
Tor an injury to the rights Of the plain.
TN and Is within the two years limit.
ton. The court was Of the opinion that
the action is for injury to personal prop
ETY., and so Is within the ak yesrs' limi.
tation. 1t was further held that IL Wa
not necessary to make the receivers par.
ties to the suit, but that they were, how.
ever, proper parties; that they were
made parties by the leave Of the court.
and the fact that they are 60 il not a
ground for demurrer. The demnrrers
were overruled.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
NO USE FOR DOPE,
Vashon Island Rsncher Paints His House
with It.

Nashon Island Rancher Paints His House
with It.
There is a rancher over on Vashon
island Wash, that has his house painted
more extensively than any other house
in the state.
Last fall he found floating in the Sound
a box which contained about 200 pounds
OF what he thought was fine quality Of
fire proof paint. The paint was packed
in small tin cans and bore foreign label
and as it had cost him nothing he
thought that he would paint his house
with it.
The house is now painted both inside
and out, and in doing 30 the greater por-
ton of the paint was consumed The
rancher has now discovered, much to his
SORROW, that instead of FIRE proof paint he
has got his house covered with about
$4,000 worth OF struggled opium, which
had been thrown overheard by some
smugglers to escape being found in their
possession.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
DEMURRERs OvERRULED.

In the Case OF @. w. Hunt vs.. the North
ern Pacific.
The suit OF G, w. Hunt vs.. the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company came up
before Judge Bellinger in the United
States circuit court Monday, says the
Oregonian, for q hearing ON the demur.
rers to the complaint. The action was
brought to recover damages for the negli.
gence OF the railroad company in setting
fire on its right-of.way, by which
plaintiffs saw-mill and other buildings,
lumber, railroad ties and cordwood ada.
cent we're burned. Tbs company and
its receivers filed separate demurrers To
the complaint, both claiming that the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
YICARIOUS MINING.
Early Dsys on the Golden Yuba-Th,
Guileless Digger Indian.

Early Days on the Golden Tuba-Ths
Guileiess Digger Indian.
No name is more intimately associated
with the mining annals of California
than that OF "Yuba" Many "forty-
MINER" his head whitened by the frosts OF
more than three score winters, as he site
by his glowing hearth in some home oil
wealth, or smokes bis long-used pipe in
some lonely cabin, wanders in fancy Oh
the banks Of that swift-rushing stream,
where so long ago he delyed for gold.
Mayhap, as the exciting scenes OF those
stirring times troop through his mind, in
a shifting ana continuous procession, he
softly repeats the old, familiar parody:
Up yonder where the miners go,
The rains are anything but slow;
And dark, ana muddy il the flow
| OF Yuba, rolling rapidly.
Perhaps the world-famous story Of
"Yuba Dam" This was, in q measure, q
true story. The locality still bears tn at
name, and is but short distance up the
river from Marysville, at q point where,
formerly toll bridge crossed the stream
will present itself, followed by the ex-
citing scenes of the vigilante reign In
Marysville, the highway exploits OF Jim
Webster and Tom Bell, the hanging OF
the woman at Downieville, the Gold lake
stampede, the Washoe excitement, and
the thousand and one incidents OF life
along the stream during the first few
years the Argonauts spent in the search
OF wealth on the bars and fats of that
noted river.
Mining was conducted in l84S upon an
entirely different principle from that Of
the following year, when the influx oil
thousands OF eager gold hunters worked
q sudden and v wonderful Transformation
The pioneer miners were scattered for
some distance up and down the stream,
and, in the main, labored vicariously
The Indians were docile and tractab!e,
and for the slight reward of good meal
OF white name food would labor dill
gently in the boiling sun, while the white
proprietors OF the tools they used, smoke ed
their pipes serenely in the shade. Ye,
the miners had but little TO sell, besides
food and tobacco, and the Digger, inn.
prcvident by nature and education
worked only long enough to wash on,
sufficient dust to buy something to fil
bis stomach and his pipe. In this way
many Of the miners became wealthy In 8
few months, and left the mines for good
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
Skinned Alive and Burned.

1t Is reported from Harlan county, KY,
that Len Tye, the negro who murdered
Miss Bryant, near Williamsburg, year
ago, recently returned, kidnapped farm
er's daughter and kept her secreted in
the woods until discovered by hunters.
They awaited his return and then pro-
ceeded to skin him alive. Before he was
dead the girl built fire on bis head and
he was roasted alive. It 10 said he con.
iessed to the murder of Miss Bryant and
the kidnapping of three other girls In
Kentucky and Tennessee. keeping them
secreted until they died of exposure and
ill-treatment.