davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON 81.

VIII tell the story OF the 'hand-
ling Of the multtudes."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON 80.

II will present some remarkable pic
lures OF the night Examinations or the
Grand Court and Of the Great Basin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

and consultations OF the Heads Of De-
partments. with interesting scenes and
anecdotes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON 80.

II Will show how the immense prob
lem Of Freight transportation was solved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON ls.

II will contain countless Interesting
anecdotes OF the work and the work.
ers; It will tell OF the many incidents
by the way"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON 81.
REASON rs.

IL will explain the work OF the Med
zeal Department OF the Organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON AZ.

II will interpret the architecture OF the
buildings OF Foreign Governments. and
explain It's typical features.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON SO.

IL VIII explain the precautions taken
asainst fire and the organization OF the
| Fire Brigade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON IS.

II will tell the work done by the
Director OF Functions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON At.

Tt will describe the Shone Ejcctor, the
Cleansing Works, and Crematory. and
the system of sewerage and drainage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

II will describe the arrangements for
passenger transit by land and water
the Lake boats, the City Elevated. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON GO.

II will contain several hundred ORR
glnal sketches and drawings In black
and white by ffty-four OF the best
American Illustrators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON IS.

II will chronicle the various entertain
ments and ceremonies connected with
the Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON az.

II will describe the Shone Ejector. the
tected from fire; OF the precautions taken
against disease; OF the oversight OF sus
picious persons, etc. ETC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON "a.

IL will describe the arrangements for
Public Comfort,-thc Guideg, Wheel
Chairs, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON "a.

II will present Views OF the original
sites OF many OF the most famous local
tiles. including the Grand Court as IL
appeared In March, 1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON 10.

II will tell Of the number and dlsposi-
tion OF the armies OF workers and give
an idea OF the relative amount OF labor
In each department and process Of the
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON IS.

II will show the relative advance along
different lines between the Philadelphia
Centennial, the Paris Exposition. and
the Columbian Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON co.

It will describe the methods for inter
nal transit: the intramurai Railway,
Launches, and GondoIas, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON GO.

II will contain reproductions In fac
smile colors OF One Hundred Original
Paintings, executed by Fifty leading
American Artists, selected by the So
ciety especially for this work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON 80.

1t sill picture the strange peoples Of for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON CT.

It will give some interesting build
ing statistics, and some figures OF tho
quantity OF materials and labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
REASON AZ.

II will give gllmpses OF the meetings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
THE BOOK OF
THE BUILDERS

Being chronicle and
of decorations and embellishments
of operation published by the Columbian Memorial Publication So
ciey, undea Especial arte rom Illinois
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

MADISON, Jan. 31.-Special.-Last
night at 10 o'clock at house of ques-
tionable resort in the west end of town,
Frank stephens. a ship carpenter was
shot and instantly killed.
Several court bailifrs were present AT
the time and suspicion points to a GER
tain person as the murderer, but no
arrests have as yet been made.
The inmates of the house tell an I'M
probable story OF suicide
From the prominence OF those impli-
Gated. especially the officers, the news
of the shooting caused quite sensa-
ton.
BROOKVILLE. Jan. 81. - Special
Yesterday afternoon at Buena Vista a
rural village in the back part of the
county, Stephen Diltz and Marion
George became involved in a quarrel
over a small sum of money.
Diltz plunged a large knife clear to
the handle into Georges breast, produc-
ing instantaneous death.
George was forty years of age and
leaves a widow and three small chill
dren.
Diltz was arrested and brought to the
county seat this evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
THE MAN IN THE SWAMP.
VIII CresweII of Columbia city Found
After Long Absence.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb Some
time ago Will CresweIl young man
aged twenty-six. who had spells, of
temporary disturbance. wandered away
from his home near Columbia CITY. Ind.
and did not return. Every possible ef-
fort was made To ascertain his where
abouts. but without avail and he was
given up as dead
Several weeks ago there appeared in
Alamo township. this county. an appar-
emily half-witted tranger. whose manner
and makeup attracted considerable com
ment- Selecting a retired place in a
swamp on the banks of Madison lake he
erected a rude hut Of tamarack poles and
brush roof. and here he lived all through
the fall and winter. "A hermit life. avoid
ing intercourse with his fellows The
story Of his wild life reached a friend of
the Creswell family in this city and the
father came here this week His visit
resulted in the discovery that "the-man-
in-the-Swamp' was his son. Securing
the assistance of officers. "A visit was
made TO the hut. Young CresweH saw
the approach of the men and raising an
AK threatened to brain them. He made
sharp resistance. but was SO weak from
cold and hunger that he was easily over
come. An old tin-pan with two bricks in
The bottom was his fireplace A piece
of hard bread and an ear of corn consti-
tuted his provisions
Two old horse blankets and a laprobe
which he had stolen in the neighborhOod
were used fer a bed. His father took
him home today and will place him in an
asylum disappointment in love is said
10 have caused his mental trouble.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.
Pitser's Bull and Hog Fight to the
Death Finish.

MUNCTE, Jan. 50.-Special.-A report
comes from Samuel Pitser's stock farm
near Cowan today Of a ferocious battle
between beasts that occurred there early
yesterday morning.
When Mr.. Pitser went to feed his
stock he found big hog engaged In =
fight with young bull. The bull
showed several big gashes about his
head and neck and both combatants
were covered with blood. The owner
used clubs and n pitchfork in trying to
separate the enraged beasts. but without
success. lie finally decided to get his
rife and shoot the hog. He hurried TO
the house and secured his gun but he
returned just in time To see the bull fall
a victim.
The hog lunged into his antagonist and
with his long tuSkS fairly riddlcd the
animals flesh As il butcher had been
hacking il with a knife There were
nearly forty gashes in the beasts body
and neck and the windpipe was severed.
The hog was 50 badly used up that he
cannot survive long. lie had been
Eorcd several times and there is evi-
dcnce that he had come in contact with
his foes hOofs. The ground was torn
up i'm the space of an acre and was COW
cred with many pools Of blood.
The hog was known to be vicious
beast having previously killed two sheep.
hut it WAS not Surmised that he had the
nerve to tackle a bill. The animal that
met defeat was valued at 1926. People
arc going miles to see the vicious hog.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
A Distressing Accident.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 3.-Special.-A mis-
hap that may result seriously occurred
i'm the family of John Taylor. a wealthy
miller, who resides eight miles south
west of here on Friday. Mrs. Taylor
had baked a batch of pies, and having a
small quantity of dough left she made
il into a pie and after sprinkling IA lot
Of arsenic on it placed ii in the stove to
bake. intending as soon as ii was done
To place il in the cellar to kill rats.
While she was absent from the kitchen
her daughter, Maud, aged sixteen years.
came in and seeing the pie ate a portion
of its contents. She was taken very
sick i'm a short time, but ii was several
hours before the cause of her illness was
aLscertained. When she stated that she
had taken part of the small pie a doc
tor was sent for who applied the usual
remedies for arsenical poisoning. The
girl is still in dangerous condition and
the family is Frustrated with grief over
the terrible mistake.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
STONES LAST CONFESSION.
BIackcr Villain Than He Was Sup
posed 10 Re.

WASHINGTON. Ind. Feb. st seems
that the sextuple murderer, Stone. who
is now awaiting the day of execution at
Jeffersonville prison is a deeper-dyed
william than was at first supposed If such
a thing could be
His wife and children and aged
father visited him one day last week and
to his father. il is learned today. that
he went over the details OF his fearful
crime relating an act of his that VIII
mark him among the bloodiest Of human
butchers
IT will be remembered that the little
daughter. Ethel survived the fearful
slaughter and was taken 70 a neighbor' 5
house. and for several days wavered be-
tween life and death. and II was on her
evidence that the authorities expected
TO locate the hend but suddenly she died.
Stone. il is now ascertained. confessed
to his father that one day he went 10
his neighbours house and while they
were at dinner. in another room, he
smothered the little girl, Ethel thus
clearing himself of the only witness of
his fearful crime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
Two MYSTERIOUS DrsAppEARASoEs
Porter County Parties Visit Chicago
and Arc Heard of No More.

VALPARAISO. Feb. 1.-Special-John
Jensen, a farmer living west Of this city,
runs a dairy farm ard ships his milk
10 Chicago dealers. Last Thursday he
went into Chicago to collect the money
due him, securing about 800, when he
mysteriously disappeared and all efforts
to find him have proved futile. The sup
position among his neighbors and fam
lily is that he was foully dealt with.
Another similar case is that of James
Mckenzie, who owned a hack line in
this city. Some time ago he disposed of
his hacks and a week ago last Tuesday
shipped his horses to Chicago to dis
pose of them. He. in company with his
wife. went to Chicago, and while she
visited friends he went out to dispose
of his horses. That was the last seen
or heard of him by his wife. She en-
ployed detectives to search. but so far
they have failed to find any trace Of
the missing man, and the theory is that
parties saw him receive the money for
his horses, murdered and robbed him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

75c: salmon. 10. 1882 20: peas. sifted.
81 .s5d2 .. early June. N-25dl-50; marrow.
ais: corn, standard, $l.l0QI75; cream,
A.s5Gls0
Spice-Pepper. lsa1sc; allspice 12dl5c
cloves, 2O9 25c; cassis, 1e912c; nutmeg. 50
Sucars-Hard. 4E3d524c; confectionerS'
A. 434c: off A. sO9G4.47c: white extra g
4OsST .09c: good yellow. 4.0Sc.
Salt in car lots. S0QSSc; in small lots,
.0d5c.
Starch-Refned pearl. Sc per III: cham
MON gloss. one and three-pound DaCL-
ages 5a5l4c; champion gloss. lump. 3StSI4c:
one and three-pound packages, 5d5kc: i'm.
proved corn. 5lA9I534c.
Coffee-Common to good. 20a2oikc: prime
to choice, 22G23c; fancy. 26d27c; golden Rio
2Sd30i4c: Java. 3SG55c; Banner packages
2sIke: Arbuckle's. 24.44c; Lion, 2444c; Jersey.
2444c
Misceuaneous-Rice. Louisiana, s7ka61zc:
coal oil. 6l2GlOl2c; beans. navy, SIS; me-
dunn 81 50: marrowfat 1855
Sauerkraut-S4.50 per brl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
M,sr FACE \ SERIOUS CHARGE.
E1-Bank Owner Beach Indicted for
EmbezzIing $4,000.


TERRE .HAUTE. Feb. e. - Special. -
John s Beach, the owner Of the Prairie
CITY bank. who made an assignment last
August. is to be called to answer more
serious indictments than he and his
friends supposed might be found against
him.
\ month ago a grand jury returned
twelve indictments for embezzlement I'M
der the special act providing that
banker or broker was guilty Of embezzle-
ment if he received = deposit within
thirty days prior To the assignment Of
the bank Yesterday the grand jury
made return iudictipg Reach for embez-
element i'm four cases under this statute,
but also indictinE him for embezZlement
Of $4,000 from the Terrc Haute savings
bank. Of which ne was treasurer. In this
case il Is alleged that for half-dozen
Years he had the use of tho money Of
the savings bank in violation Of law, and
with nothing but an undated memoran-
dunn.
this fact was known to the trustees of
the savings hank for the last three years
Beachs Prairie City bank made an as
signmant on the morning Of Aug. p
1895 on that morning 2 trustee Of the
savings bank took $4,000 i'm cash from
Beach. and carried the total 10 the saw
ings bank. which was short $50. 600 or
more that Beach had taken. Then Beach
gave mortgage on property of fully the
value 70 secure his bondsmen as treas
urer for tho remaining $4,000 he had
taken from the savings bank. When the
assignment became known il was learned
that depositors in tho Prairie city bank
who had left S134o0O in tho bank were
practically unprotected. These deposit
ors have appointed committees and en-
p!oved lawyers. who are assisting in the
new prosecution
Another Indictment Yesterday is for
embezzlemcnt under the nduciary law
Beach. as one OF the bondsmeu for city
Treasurer Fitzpatrick i'm 1890. became the
trustee 10 sell and receive money on the
tTeasurer's property and to pay the pro
ceedS into the city treasury IT is al
legged that nc received $3.50 I'm this man
ner which he did not pay To the city
The indictments for receiving deposits
under the special act arc drawn 1p i'm
many counts TO avoid technical objection
Beach is surrounded by strong infiu-
ences. and the serious nature Of yester-
days indictments causes a sensation. be-
cause The public had come to believe
that this influence would be sufficient TO
save him from danger OF going to the
penitentiary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
HE SEES SPIRITS.
4 wealthy Farmer the Victim of a
Strange HaIIuclna ton.

ANDERSON, Feb. -Special.-Harri-
son McClntock. wealthy farmer resid-
ing near this city. is the victim of a
strange hallucination which is at present
puzzling the doctors and scientific men,
who are trying TO Diagnose his case.
Although apparently sane Mr.. McClin-
took sees before him at all hours. night
or day. crowd of spirits. Their faces
are thin. belonging to the lowest type
of manhood and. according 10 McClin-
took have a nnurderous look upon them
all Of the time The sight is hideods
one. He has made several attempts TO
run away from the images. but where
ever he goes, north or south, east or
west. he always sees the forms standing
over him. threatening to end his life by
means of daggers and other weapons.
Things reached the climax day before
yesterday, and today he consulted attor-
Deys to see If the law could be brought
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

State OF Indiana Marion County. IS:
I'm the Superior Court of Marion County,
in the State of Indiana. No. 1916. Com
plant to quiet title
Phillip Miller VS.. Leonard Elier unknown
heirs Of Leonard Eller. Mary Flanagan,
unknown heirs of Mary Flanagan et al.
BE il known. that on the 29th day of Jan
uary. 1924. the above named plaintiff. by
clerk Of the Superior Court of Marion
county. IN the state of Indiana. his COM
nlaint against the above named defend
arts and the said plaintiff having also
filed I'm said clerk Office the affidavit of
competent person. showing that the resi-
dence Of said defendants. Leonard Eller.
unknown heirs Of Leonard Eller. Mary
Flsnnigan. unknown heirs Of Mary Elan
David Sheets and Jacob Lands. are un-
known and cannot be aScertained. though
diligent inquiry therefor has been made.
but that they are believed tC be non-resi-
dents of the state Of Indiana and that
said action is brought 10 quiet the title to
real estate in this county and state, and
that said defendants arc necessary parties
thereto. and whereas said plaintiff having
bv endorsement on said complaint required
said defendants To appear in said court
and answer or demur thereto. on the 18th
day Of March, 1891.
court said defendants last above named
are hereby notified OF the fling and pen
dency of said complaint against them, and
demur thereto. at the calling OF said cause
on the 18TH day of March. 1894, the same
being the 18th judicial day of a term OF
said court. 10 be begun and held at the
the first Monday in March. 1854, said COM
plaint and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged, viii be heard and
determined III their absence. -
JOHN r. WILSON. Clerk.
I-rmston x Warrum, Attorneys for Plain
tiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

Minor Of William p. Strain, Pekin. Mex
lean War Survivors-1ncrease-D
Sittason, New Albany; Conrad Newman,
Mt Vernon.
Original-Ireneus ShortHdge Ham
mond Additional-Joseph r. Hawkins.
Benton Increase-James W. Riley, Ma
rengo: Amos II. Cory. Angola; Richard
j. Miller, Bloomington; Amos NJ. Wors-
ter. Warren. Reissue-Lawrence Nee
han. Cannellburgh: George c. Smith
Covington. Original Widows. etc.-Mary
Jane Graham, Sullivan; Tracy c. Lay
man. Spencer; Elizabeth S. Green. Auro-
IA: Mary Inderstrodt. Richmond; minors
of John Parker. Kokomo; minor of
Thomas Mount, Greensburg; minors OF
John w Blakenship. Ewing and Sey-
mour; Rebecca c. Sullivan. Indianapo-
lis Catherine Gilbert, Cortland; Margar-
ct Bright (mother). Etna Green: Dan
Evans Gather), Ligonier. Renewal
Mickey A. Fuller mother). Park Refs
sue-Julia A. Marsh, Delaware. Next
can War Survivors, Increase-John Glib
son, Old Town.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
IndInnm PENSIONS.

Original-Peter Nichols. National mill
tary home. Additional-Henry II. Todd.
Kokomo. Restoration and Reissue-Jo-
sephine Anderson, Sullivan. Increase
Hiram Hinton, Cannelton; John Hetzel
Kendallville: Jacob Beard, Bristow; Pur-
nett Bronson. Valparaiso; Mahlon NJ.
Lucky, Ogilville; Joseph NJ. Ellison,
Terre Haute; Elias II. West. Kit. Re-
issuc-John VI. Bond, Columbus; Sey-
mour c. Pratt. Button; William Hous-
ton, GcsDort Reissue and Increase
Benjamin Cole Mt. Sterling. Original
Widows, Etc--Martha Tinsley, Jeffer-
sonville: Zilpha A. Hayden. Monrovia
minor OF Stephen G. Wilson. Indianap-
oils; Mary A. Sherry. indianapolis; Julia
A. Hazleton. Madison: minor OF Henry
Heitkam. indianapolis. Supplemental
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

side markets all weak. \ decrease i'm
English visible of 100000 bushels
caused slightly better telling but about
the only good support was from Pard-
ridge, who covered good-sized short
line. New York reports no demand for
foreign account. Weather conditions are
favorable for the growing crop and uU-
less foreign markets should improve and
exports increase the situation is rather
indicative of lower prices.
Heavy receipts of corn. together with
an increase on passage of SOS. 900 bushels
increase in visible Of 945, 900 and increase
in local stocks of $4,000 bushels, created
a very weak feeling. However, around
3I9sc market found support.
Provisions opened steady at about Sat
urdays final figures. but offerings be-
came liberal, causing a depressed feel
ing along the whole line. On the decline
however, packers supported the market,
causing a rally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

that more money had passed from his
hands in the settlement Of claims
against Upton county than had been
collected in taxes for all county purposes
during his service i'm the treasurer's Of
flee.
1t developed today that there were
errors in the May settlement sheets for
the past two years submitted by Auditor
Woods amounting to several thousand
dollars.
James X. Armstrong, the father Of
the defendant. was not put on the stand.
Testimony for the defense will begin to-
morrow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07

NOTICE-THE SUBSCRIBER HEREBY
gives notice TO the voters of Center town.
ship that he will apply TO the board OF
commissioners of said county. state of In
diana. at their March term. 1894, for
license to sell intoxicating. vnous malt
and spurious liquors in less quantities than
a quart at a time with the privilege To
allow the same to be drank on the prem
Uses ny place of business wheFeOn said
liquors are TO be sold and drank is known
as Fountain Park situated on lots Nos. s
and 2. in jackson Dawson's addition 60
Broad Ripple. in Washington township.
Marion county. Indiana. r. y. McNULTY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-07
CoLEMAN's DAMAGE SUIT.
He Asked for $500 and the Jury
Gave Him S2.35O.

RAwFORDSVILLE. Feb. 4.-The
sensational Coleman damage suit. which
has packed the circuit court room dur
ing the past week. came to close last
night
The plaintiff was William B. Coleman
and the defendant Mrs. Cordelia Cole
man. his divorced wife. In view of the
standing. social and financial. of both
parties The case is the most interesting
that has received the courts attention
in recent years. The couple lived happily
together for twenty years, lacking just
three days, when a quarrel arose over
some trivial matter pertaining to their
anniversary celebration, and a separa-
ton ensued.
This was followed by divorce, and Mrs.
Coleman received alimony. Coleman's
bad luck then began. First his barn
burned, together with the contents and
several horses. a new barn was scarce
~ completed before is was treated to
a similar dose of kerosene and matches.
and a few months later his house was
burned in the night. and the owner bare
ly escaped with his life.
Eighty head of hogs sic<ened and died,
presumably from poisoning. but it is now
believed that pulverized glass was ad-
mnistered them by the evil genius. The
climax of the cusSedneSs came one
morning when Coleman arose to find
that someone had paid his poultry house
a visit during the night and killed nearly
200 chickens by wringing their necks.
the bodies and heads being thrown in
separate piles.
Mrs. Coleman was suspected of being
the culprit. or. at least. instrumental. in
each instance. but il was only recently
that the object of her wrath could Sc
cure enough evidence to warrant him in
bringing suit He asked for s. SOC dam
ages. and the jury gave him verdict
for $3.50.