davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
General Happiness,

Your three daughters are married; did
they marry happi.y?" 1.-Two are married
happily and one Is divorced happily
N. Y. Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
THE MARTYRS OF LUCKNOW
SERMON ny REV. DIR. TALMAGE,s
ROUND THE WORLD SERIES.

Vivid Story of the Famous Siege mt
Lucknow, characterization Chnrac-
ter I'm Time of Distress and Danger
-HaVeIOclS's Devotion and Courage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
HaveIock's Immortal Fame.

plain monument marks Havelock' S
grave, but the epitaph is as beautiful and
comprehensive as anything 1 have ever
seen, and ] copied it then and there, and
it is as follows:
Here rest the mortal remains Of Henry
Havelock major general In the British
army and knight commander of the BATH
who died at Dilkoosha, Lucknow, of dys-
entery, produced by the hardships of a
campaign in which he achieved immortal
fame, on the oath of November, 1857. He
was born on the 5th of April, 1875. at
Bishops, Wermouth county, Durham, En-
gland; entered the army 1915; came to
India 1928 and served there with little in
terruption till his death. He bore an
honorable part in the wars of Burma, AZ
ghanissan, the Mahratta campaign Of 1S43
and the Sutlej Of 1915.
Retained by adverse circumstances in
subordinate position, it was the aim of
his life to show that the profession of a
Christian is consistent with the fullest
discharge of the duties of a soldier. He
commanded a division in the Persian ex-
petition of 1857. In the terrible convul-
sion of that year his genius and character
were at length fully developed and known
TO the world, Saved from shipwreck on
the Ceylon coast by that providence which
designed him for greater things he was
nominated TO the &C mmand of the column
destined to relieve the brave garrison of
Lucknow This object, after almost super
human eXertion. ne by the blessing Of
God accomplished. But he was not spared
to receive on earth the reward 50 dearly
earned. The Divine Master whom he
served saw fit to remove him from the
sphere OF his labor in the moment of his
greatest triumphs He departed TO his
rest IN humble but confident expectation
Of far greater rewards and honors which
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

I asked our friend if he thought that
the world famous story Of Scotch lass in
her delirium hearing the Scotch bagpipes
advancing with the Scotch regiment was
a true story. He said he did not know
but that it was true. Without this mans
telling me / knew from my own observa-
ton that delirium sometimes quickens
some Of the faculties. and / rather think
the Scotch lass in her delirium was the
first 70 hear the bagpipes. / decline TO be-
lieve that class Of people who would like
TO kill all the poetry of the world and
Danish all the fine sentiment. They tell
that Whittier's poems immortalized
things that never occurred. The Scotch
lass did hear the slogan. / almost heard it
myself as / stood inside the resdency
while my escort told of the coming on Of
the Seventy-eighth highland regiment.
Were you present when HavelOck
came in?" / asked. for l could suppress
the question no longer. His answer came:
Il was not at the moment present, but
with some other young fellows / saw sol
diers dancing while two highland pipers
played, and / said What is all this ex-
element about? Then we came up and
saw that Havel0ck was In. and 0utram
was In, and the regiments We're pouring in
SHOW us where they came in L ex-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
erw

AnSs go
Yale is defeated by Oxford in the
athletic contests.
Receivers are appointed for the Kan
sas Pacific railway.
Many foreigners among the Chicago
strikers will return to Europe.
Rydakowski wealers were
taken from prison at Toledo, Ohio, put
on 4 train and dumped outside the city.
The New York constitutional conven-
ton decided by a vote of 81 to 40 to let
the present jury system stand.
Opponents of Col. Breckenridge are
~endeavoring to induce Settle to with
draw to leave a clear field for Owens.
At Toledo, Ohio, Judge Pugsley de-
cided $244,5OO Wabash equipment bonds
purchased by Adelbert college must be
redeemed. -
The call has been issued for the quar-
ter centennial convention of North
American beekeepers, to be held at st.
Joseph, Mo-, October, 1917 and Is.
The Memphis & Raleigh Springs,
railroad was sold yesterday to the Citi-
zens' Street Railway company, of which
a. NJ. Billings Of Chicago is chief
owner.
Gov. Stone has asked Senator George
to investigate the claim of Chief HaZen
that the special warrants being issued
by Mississippi violate the law against
cou%nterfeiting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
From the Nation. Capital.


MINIS are ordered to at once begin
the coinage of silver dollars.
The cost of the eleventh censu is
over ten million dollars.
Eugene FARRELL of Michigan has been
appointed an inspector under the post
office department.
The state of Mississippi issues cur
rency and gets into trouble with the
United States government.
The Indian appropriations bill, as
agreed to by senate and house confer
ees, includes $1S,750 for st. Joseph
Indian industrial school in Wisconsin.
After a hard fight Senator Hans
brough Of North Dakota gets his ST.
10000 Russian thistle appropriation
through the senate. .. s. r
The cruiser Minneapolis, IN her Off
cial trial trip, proves the fastest war
ship ever built, and Cramp and Son
will receive $500, 900 premium.
A resolution directing investigation
of the charges made by exhibitors
against the worlds fair committee on
awards was referred in the senate.
Judge Cooley in a letter to the presi-
dent commends his use Of the federal
troops to execute the DEGREES of courts
and to protect interstate commerce.
Commonwealers encamped in the vi
cinity Of Washington are in dire straits
for food, and assertions are daily tax
ing place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
OFFICERS ARE SHOT.
Desperate Battle WithTWo Strikers.
#lE $3.50 I. =. il Ala ha ~ - -. ----.-E- :

OSopoI HVIlIll W.
in Ala bama.
Birmingham, Ala, July 25.-War mas
broken out again smcng the striking
Timers. Last ever ing two deputy mar
shals were killed, a third fatally wound
ed md a fourth badly hurt. Two desper.
ate strikers did it all and they are now
s, grounded on the n ountain heal Goa.
burg, refusing to surrender. The Of
fcers are determined to take them, dead
or alive, and will close in on them as,
seen as more military reaches the scene.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Cole and James.
Smith went to the residence Of r. II.
Hudson, near Coalhurg. ten miles from
here, to arrest his sen George on a war
rent charging participation in the Pratt
mines riot when a b: lf-dozen negroes
and deputies were killed by strikers ten
days age The T!udsoDs are bad men.
Old man Hudson recently refused to
vacste the ~coalpany's house at Coal
burg and loaded it up with dynamite,
preparatory to blowing it up with him
self and whatt yer officers might attempt
to arrest him or in case an effort was
made to evict him. When the two Of
fcers reached the Hudson house they at
tempted to arrest the younger Hudson,
who resisted, drew a gun and began fir
ing. His father, who was with him,
joined in the shooting. The officers also
fired, but the Hudsons. were too quick
for them, and Deputy Cole was shot
through the heart and instantly killed.
Deputy Smith was shot in the breast and
died three hours later. The younger Hud-
son Killed both officers. The cider Hud-
son was wounded in the hand. Smith
lived long enough to tell the other Of
fccrs who came to the rescue the story
of the killing. After the killing the Hud-
s"ns fed to the voods, beth heavily
armed. AS quickly as possible a posse
was organized at CosJburg end another
sent from Birmingham on a special train
followed ty troops. The first posse SUI
the Hudsons On the mountain a
mile from the scene of the first encoun-
ter. The Illusions refused to surrender
;hd fired on the posse from ambush. A
lively battle in the bushes followed. Twp
of the posse fell, Buck Gay being NOR
tally wounded and James Woolson seri-
cusly burt. The Hudsons again fed.
AS soon as reinfcIcemeDts arrived the
entire place was surrounded and orders
were sent for more troops. These, with
the civil officers, will close on the Hud-
sons and capture them dead or alive if
they have not already made their es-
c:pe. 1t is expected a third fight will
take place when tie officers come up
with the despcr3does again.
Shelif Morrow has a lary, fore, SCOUT
ing the woods, and half a dozen COM
pa2les OF troops are on tie scene.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
NEW LABOR UNION.
Inauguration of an Organization
That Will Include All Glasses,

Inauguration of an ORGANIZATION
That Will Include All Classes.
Chicago, July pa new labor union
has been launched forth on the tro1bled
seas of the labor world, which, it's lead
ers say, will gather under one banner
the whole army of toiling masses. The
rev A!nt rican Labor union held a meet
ing in the ante-room of Corcoran's hall
yesterday. 1t YVES decided to admit
mllltiamen as members of the new or
ganization, which the directors claim will
take the place of the knights of Labor.
Temporary headquarters will be at Nc
Coy's hotel. There will be chosen 2 d.
rectors from New York, 1 from Phila-
delphia, 1 from Buffalo, L from Kansas
City, ? from st. Louis, 2 from the Pa
ciic coast and l each from st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The officers of the union
are: w. G. Walsh, president; w. H,
Overton, vice president; NJ. A. Cogley,
secretary and treasurer. The Chicago di-
%rectors are c.. A. Keller, w. e. Kern,
Col. II. f. Hamilton( P. J. Grimes. r..
NJ. Donnelly, H. p. Huntington, John
Costello, Owen McShane, William Rus
sell, Peter Kennedy, S. Trotherstone, G..
l. Dahl. The officers of the new ~organiza-
ton say organizers will be put in the
Held Immediately, and the union extended
throughout the country,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

An occasional contributor to the
magazines says that it is becoming
next to useless to offer articles to their
editors. "Magazines," he declares,
'are made up more and more from Or
dered matter, and men who stand in
favor with the editors have the call.
I don't believe in this talk about rings
and 'cliques,' but we can all tell whom
we may expect to find in the next
number of Harper's or the Century,
and even what artist will make the il
Illustrations. When I have a scheme for
an article now I write to an editor and
ask him if it's any use to send it. Gen
orally it isn't. The American maya
zine is becoming about as conventional,
cut and dried an affair as a patent Of
fee report. Stories of incident, ro-
nance and essays are barred, and
young writers are actively discouraged.
The newspapers are taking the place
Of magazines with a large class Of
readers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Personal Mention.

T. Walker, a prominent merchant at
Farlen, Iowa, is dead.
Thomas Mitchell, who settled on the
tract of land on which Mitchellvlle,
Iowa, now stands, in 1914. is dead.
Michael ,Fleich and his wife of Brook
lyn are SAIL to make from $4,000 to
$500, 900 a Scar selling herbs.
D. NJ. Rine, a veteran pensiOner Of
the Black Hawk war, died near Du-
buque at the age of eighty-four.
Charles NJ. R. Leconte de Lisle, the
poet and member of the French acad-
envy, is dead.
J. r. Hendrix died at his home in
Omaha at the age of siXty-two. He
served in the Confederate army.
Mrs. Rachel Kring, the last of the
eleven original founders of the Metho-
dist church in Fairbury, ILL.,, is dead,
aged ninety years.
Gen. Schofeld has gone to Bar Har-
Dor, Me-, for the summer, believing
peace and order to have been perma-
nently restored.
George Alfred Townsend is mentioned
as the possible Republican candidate
for congress in the Sixth Maryland dis
trict.
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts posses
| ses the finest and most carefully pre-
| served copy of the first folio of Shakes
| peare in 1923. r.
Admiral Skerrett, in command of the
| Asiatic squadron of the United States
| navy, has asked to be placed on the
| retired list.
Richard w. Woodward of MARSHALL
| ton, Pa, claims to be heir to property
| in the heart Of New York city worth
100000, 200.
Prince Henry of Bourbon, duke of
Seville, is dead. His death occurred
during a voyage from the PHILIPPINE
islands to Barcelona.
AS as pecial inducement to goodness,
Lord William Ceci, rector of Hatfield,
England, provides 4 room in his church
where worShipers may store their bicy.
cles during services.
Prof. Hermann HelmhOltZ, the dis
tinguished German scientist, who was
taken suddenly i'll in Berlin on Thurs
day, is suffering from paralysis Of the
left side.
George Westinghouse, inventor of the
Westinghouse air brake and the vari-
electric patents that bear his name
is said to be at work Oh a e under
ground electric system that will fairly
revolutionize present electric systems.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
TWO FOR
Mystic Shriners and Turner's EacI
Open Proceedings This Morning.

Mystic ~shriners and Turner's Each
Open Proceedings This Morning..
Denver, July 25:-Memb4rs of the Ma
sonic fraternity Of high degree from all
ports Of the country were 81. .hered in the
li'aln amb of Masonic temple this
morning, when the twentieth annual
session of the imperial council of the
Mystic Shrine was called to order. The
imperial potentlte, Illustrious Noble
Thomas j: Hudson of Pittsburg, pre-
sided. . r.
The annual convention of the North
American Turnerhm d opened here TO-
day. 1t is purely for legislative purposes.
the athletic tournament being held but
once every o years The convention
proceedings are being carried en- in Cor
man. About 500 delegates are present.
Numerous, cities are seeking the honor of
entertaining the next quadrennial tourna-
mont, but Louisville, KY, appears to be
largely in the lead. This afternoon the
delegates will be entertained at q grand
Picnic at Military Park.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

Burlington, Iowa, and his father, S. M.
and uncle T. III. Walker, the two lat
ter living in the country, were in swim
ming in the river nine miles above
town today when one was taken with,
cramps and the other two in attempt
ing to save him lost their lives.
Lizzie and Edward Spillman, child
rem of d.. Spillman, director Of the Par
lament buildings at Victoria B. c.,
were drowned while bathing at Jeri-
cho.
While four boys were fishing in Argo
lake, Col, James Burrell was killed
by a flash of lightning. Robert Henry
was paralyzed, and the other two
stunned. At Colorado Springs a boy
was struck and picked up blind and un,
conscious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Unfortunate Events.

Two passenger coaches were con-
eumed by fire at Lebanon, Ind.
Henry Koutz was killed by lightning
at Boonville, Ind.
Charles Harris of Chicago was fatally
injured at Valparaiso, Ind, by a fall
Of fifteen feet from a window.
The farm residence of James Mccoy
near Vicenennes, Ind, burned. The loss
is $4,000.
The whaling bark Abram Barker was
wrecked at Boring sea-. The crew was
rescued. -
Frazer, Iowa, has experienced the
third big fire in three months. The
losses foot up $4,000.
Thomas Dunn, aged 20, was drown
ed while bathing in the Pecatonica
river at South Wayne, Ill.
The steamer Stanford was wrecked
in a fog on Long Island sound after
being twice in collision.
The steamship George Sealy is
ashore at Old Providence. No lives
lost.
Fifty-six persons were poisoned by
eating ice cream at a church festival at
West Union, Ill. One is dead and
three others seriously i'll.
A caisson explodes in Chicago, kill
ing three United States soldiers and
wounding a large number of troops
and citizens. The cause is unknown.
The homes Of James Butler and John
Carter, at Steelton, Pa, were wrecked
by dynamite. They had taken the
places of men on strike.
Forest fires in New Jersey obliterat-
ed the village of Greenbush. The
residents, ware of their danger, had
driven their stock to a place of safety.
Two children of Charles Carlston,
n 6 years old and deaf and dumb and
the other 4 years old were killed by a
passenger train at Bordentown, N. j.
A bolt Of lightning struck the steam
ship Mexico, at Algiers, La, and in
jured twelve persons besides killing
Peter Thompson. All the persons in
jured, save a little girl We're employed
in repairing the vessel.
M. S. Walker, a young attorney Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
One of the most grotesque creatures

One of the most grotesque creatures
in existence is the seahorse. Not only is
this true Of its quaint shape, but es-
pecially queer are it's habits. Women
who are interested in the rights Of their
sex should provide themselves with
seahorses and study their peculiari-
ties. The male of this animal takes
entire charge of the business Of incu-
baton, while the female wanders away
wherever she pleases. The father car
ries the eggs around with him in an
abdominal pouch provided for that pur-
pose until they are Matched. They are
a great trouble to him, but he attends
to the business in a most exemplary
manner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
REPUBLICANS LOOKING On.
Mills md Smit Think
Tariff Dill Will Pass:

Senator's Mills and Sn,it Think n
Tariff Bill Will Pass.
Washington, July 2..-While the Re
publican senators have not parti ,ipated
in the proceedings Of the senate, with
the exception of a brief speech by Scna-
tor Sherman Oh Friday, since the presi-
dents letter was made public, they have
not been unmindful of the Importance of
the occurrence. Senator Sherman said
to-day that he considered the letter of
the president most injudicious, and so IN
usual as to render it Intellectual. but de-
cllned to express an opinion as to wheth-
Ell the Democrats would be able to ex-
trlcate themselves from their dilemma.
It was a time when no man could fore
see the outcome. Other Republican sen
ators profess to believe that the entansle-
ment will result in the destruction of the
Dill. Senator Mills and Senator Smith.
representing the two extreme wings of
cue Democratic party in the senate, ex-
Dressed the opinion that the party would
Foss a tsrif bill berere ado lrnment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

That was q jolly stage party out in
Nevada the other day. It consisted Of
four persons-a man and his wife and
woman shot and killed his two male
compaions because he thought their
attentions to his wife were too pro-
nounced, whereupon the woman in the
case shot and killed her husband. Ne
vada m have few peers anywhere,
and it is perhaps fortunate for the cou
try that this is the case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

The American yacht Vigilant has won
L race at last. 1t is true that the Bri-
tannia met with an accident, but not
until the American craft had gained a
lead of six minutes, and, as there was
a good stiff breeze, the Vigilant would
have won anyhow. 1t was the first
time the Vigilant had had the right
kind Of breeze to make her a winner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Criminal DoinEs.

John Tobias Of Clinton, Iowa., cut
his throat while Respondent.
B. F. Gentsch, ex-postmaster Of Buff
falo, N. Y, committed suicide by shoot
ing. Business troubles caused the act.
A. E. Ferte, secretary Of the sinking
fund trustees of Winnipeg, is charged
with embezzling upward of $1,000.
The end Of the Deerson-Shelby trag-
edy at Momence, Ill, came when Deer
son committed suicide.
John Cotant, bookkeeper Of the bank
at Wilcox, Neb., confessed that he
robbed the bank of $1,000 in currency.
Bedford Sanders and George Conner
shot at each other at Glasgow, Ky.
Conner will die.
William Bartle, who had parted from
his wife. ended a family quarrel at
New Castle, Pa, by shooting his wife
dead. 49,. r. .....
r. H. Glen, John Williams and John
Holton were arrested at Whiting, Ind,
for contempt Of court in declaring the
strike not off.
Giovanni Perna shot into a crowd
of merry-makers in a Philadelphia gar
den, wounding twelve. A lynching was
averted only by a constable's bravery.
The Lochart coal miEcs rear Corona.
Ala, were partly wrecked by dynamite.
One man was killed. Strikers are
charged with the crime. -
Unknown persons loosened the brake
chains on a Big -Four freight at Indian
apolis and it dashed down an incline
into a brewing company's stables.
Mrs. Lizzie Halliday, condemned to
death for the murder of Mrs. McQuillm
at Monticello, n. Y, has been declared
insane.
AS the result of a quarrel T. J. Gil
lespie shot Bernard McNutt, near Col
umbia, Mo. He then knelt in the road
and offered a prayer for his victims
soul. 49,
In the Macard trial for murder at
Grand Rapids, Mich, John Stevens. a
Chicago stevedore, testified that Ma
card had tried to induce him to take
part in a Michigan robbery.
Deputy Sheriff T.. A.. Bendy, in try
ing to make an arrest, was so viciously
attacked by two Mexicans at Ell Paso,
Tex, hat he was compelled to shoot
and kill both. Bendy is a young man.
Walter Guy Furnald, the young con-
fidence operator, was sentenced at San
Francisco to four years Imprisonment
for robbing Pawnbroker Jacobson OF
$1,000 worth of jewels. T..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Murdered HI. VIE.

Urbana, Ohio, July 23.-Samuel Rose,
a feeble minded man, married a few
months ago, to-day murdered his wife
with a revolver, on a causeless, insane
impulse, then surrendered to the officers.
The deed was committed on the highway,
three miles west of here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

A French naturalist has Matched
chickens from eggs which he has kept
fresh for two years. TO preserve the
eggs he dips each in a solution of gum
lac dissolved in alcohol.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

from 1859 to 1864. 1t was then a gold
producing point, and from 1864 to 1876
was almost abandoned. The discovery
of the great beds Of carbonate gave it
new life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

The caisson explosion at Chicago was
the result Of accident, according to the
finding Of the coroner's jury. This ex-
plodes the sensational dynamite theo-
ries which have been advanced in re-
gard to the sad affair. Powder is a
dangerous substance to handle, and the
fact that caissons rarely blow up does
not prove that they cannot do so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

If Da Cana, the Brazilian revolu-
ZIONIST, has expressed a willingness to
surrender, he has probably had assur-
ances that he will not be punished
with death. Mello and his fellow Of
ficers are noted for the care they eXer-
else in regard to their own precious
hides
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

The public building Of Philadelphia,
when finished, will have the highest
tower on any building in the world.
1t will be 537 feet high. The building
next year at a cost Of $1O,OOO,OOO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

Miss Edna Dean Proctor, poetess,
wants to be known as the apostle of
maize as the national flower. She con-
siders Indian corn the distinctively
American product. q.