davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
Kentucky Judge Assassinated.

HAZARD, Ky. sept a7.-Judge J. H..
Combs was assassinated by unknown men.
He was shot from a corn patch from the
opposite side Of the street from his resi-
Fnpaa
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
Tn aeloct nnnntles.

The Joint meeting OF Democrats and
Repub leans 70 daterniae upon the poll
tieal coinpiexion Of the deputy sherilfs
for service on election day will be held at
thesClay on House Tomorrow afteri oon.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
Dover,s Leading Hotel Closed.

The Hotel Richardson at Dover is
closed There is some talk that the w.
g T U will buy It for home for
women aud SIS headquarters for the
eoriatv
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
cnrneIl 80 snrncnse.

ITHACA, n. ", sept 80 Cornell easily
yanquished Syracuse university in the
opening football game Of the season.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
tnnnrdcr nf nnehs AnnnlnI.n-

HARRISBURG, Sept 27-Governor Pat
tison has appointd John J. Curley record
or OF deods Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
Harvard Cnllere Opons.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. go Harvard
begins her year today with 600 freshmen,
which is 30 more than last year.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
oENERAL sPoRTINe NEWs.

Yesterdays . League Scores.
Baltimore, z; Cleveland, G
New York, O; Louisville, 8.
ST. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
Pittsburg, o Brooklyn, 8.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
Reduced Rates to the International
Cricket Match Via Pennsylvania
Railroad

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that September 2S aud 80 and
October / excursion tickets will ba sold
from Wilmington to Mannheim Queen
Lane Stationl and return ON account of
the international cricket match at re-.
duced rates, including admission to the
grounds.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
500 Id snrannc Lnle.
60 to Y. N. c. A football at Rivsrview.

sARANAo LAKE, n. Y, sept a7.-snow
fell here.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

Springer, the halter, Fourth and Ship
ley streets.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
Record of the Clubs.
To.dayIs League sehednlo.

IO-dnT'b A0AkuH oOHHu"1"'
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Washington at st Louis.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27

MEMS Bought for cash
Heavy IN case lots er-
-, ables us to offer
eHuSt"ea' the values we do
and from so cents to So so per
garment. Look particularly
at the so cent, rs cent and 81
numbers. You can see them
in the window or we will
gladly show them inside,
whether you buy or not. Every
thing in popular goods in
mems furnishings at prices that
are bringing US business every
day. Another big lot of 25-
cent neckwear which surprises
the town and the qualities
and shapes. 1t might pay
you to try our unlaundried
shirts, SO cents, rs cents or
81, all length sleeves in the
75.cent and 81 grades.
Evening journal., 1894-09-27
BRIGHT SOCIAL EVENTS.
A Pretty Church Wedding
and Many Guests.
COUPLE WILL LlyEN WILMINGTON

Democrats Decide 60 Hold Rousing
Meeting in the Opera House and Organ
fze Hundred Club celebration Of
Twenty-nrst Birthday other Events Of
the Day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

mans Of all factions who are not regu-
larly allied with Tammany hall IL IS
even argued that his attitude on this
question viii attract the support OF
many liquor dealers Of other races who
blame Iammany for police cNtortion un-
der the law as ii stands.
on the other hand Do is admitted that
Col. S-rong's out<poken utterances may
cause some criticism and even detection
on the part of the people whose oppOsi-
tion to all Hquor selling IS Tigid and pro-
nDunced.
A report that President Cleveland had
decided. either with legal advice OF with
out. that he had lost his resid auce in
New York for voting purposes. was nat
urally regarded with interest. but not as
matter OF especial importance. There
was some speculation as 10 whe. her he
could claim the privileges of a voter at
BuzZard's Bay.
The total registration in this city for the
four days is 30S fOl. as compared with the
same period last year when the total was
265. .949
Today was the fourth and last day or
registration I'm Brooklyn and 2l.g46 addi-
tional names We're enrolled. This makes
a total registration of 19l.512 IN 1898 the
total registration was 1885 and with the
towns of Fl3,hush, G-aVeseud and New
Utrecht since annexed Co the city. 19l. .545.
The total registration OF 1892 was Isl. .O61
and with the three towns including 100. .99S.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
ECKELs AND sINGERLY.
One of the Greatest Meetings in Pitts
Burg'S History.

PITTSBURG. oct %. - This was
democracy's night in this city. Candidate
for governor of Pennsylvania, William NJ.
Singerly, and J. II. Eckels. comptroller
of the currency Of the United States. were
greeted by an audience in Carnegie hall
seldom outnumbered by the republicans
in this district at their big meetings. PREY
ious To the meeting a parade made up of
the many democratic clubs and citizens
and headed by the distinguished guests
marched through the principal streets,
greeted by enthusiastic cheers and red
fire. On reaching the hall. the entrance of
MeSsrs. Sngeriy and Eckels was greeted
with great applause.
In referring 10 the A. p. 4 Mr.. Sill
gerly said he wanted the American flag
70 be the protection of American citizens
everywhere, but said he wants the flag
to give every American the right to wor-
ship God as he pleases.
II want no secret society, no assassin
to hide in the shadow Of the bedside and
dictate 70 mothers how their offspring
shall lisp their prayers. We want you
TO stamp it out and grind it under your
feet We want no man for chief eXecu-
tive Of this STATE who. when confronted
with this question. only answers that he
will enforce the constitution as he finds
It, Damn such cOwardice."
After Mr.. Singerly concluded the Hon.
J. II. Eckels was introduced.
Mr. Eckles prefaced his speech by say
ing he wished TO discuse in a spirit OF
absolute fairness matters of common in
terest. Referring TO a recent speech by
Mr.. Reed in Chicago. he said:
II deny upon one hand that the country
Is sitting in sackcioth and ashes. and upon
the other that the condition which char
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Guilty of nd rev Crime He Is
Sentenced for Life.

SPARTA, wis, Oct. 29.-Samuel s. Bux-
ton, who was Saturday arrested on charges
of having murdered Mary a. Jones, n
maiden lady at her home. a few miles
from this city. has confessed the murder.
He was at once removed to Sparta, fears
being entertained that q mob might at
tempt to take him from Jail. The crime is
one of revolving nature. Three years ago,
Buxton, by a series Of obscene letters pur-
porting 10. come from a witch and directed
TO Miss Jones hypnotized her and caused
her ruin. The intimacy was conducted to
the day Of her death. BY the same system
of deceit the infatuated woman consented
to be strung up by the neck in the belief
that il would cause the death of Buxton s
wife. The second time the experiment was
tried Buxton pusheU the chair on which
the woman stood from under her and she
swung into eternity. Buxton took what
money was I'm the house and left for his
home. a short distance away where he
was arrested, brought to the city and
lodged in Jail His motive for committing
the murder is that he was tired of the
woman. Buxton has a wife and three
children. The murdered woman was a near
neighbor Of the BuXtons and lived alone.
As soon as court was called today Buxton
was brought in and pleaded guilty and was
Immediately sentenced to Waupun for life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
First Time i'm Twenty Years Party
Caucus Has Been Held.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct 24.-The general
assembly of Georgia convened today. w.
II. Venable Of Atlanta was elected presi-
dent of the senate and W. II. Fleming of
Augusta speaker of the house. There are
seven populists, one republican and thirty
six democrats in the senate. and OF the
total membership Of 157 in the house, for
ty-slX are pOpulists, the remainder being
democrats. This is the first time in
twenty years when there has been any
party caucus In the organization OF the
legislature Of Georgia. But the increas-
ing strength Of the popultsts rendered 1t
desirable TO the democratic leaders.
The first work of the general assembly
viii be the election of judges and solicitors,
after which it viii take up the work Of
e-ecting two senators, one to fill the un-
expired term of the late Alfred II. Col
quit, now being served by the Hon.
Patrick Walsh; the other TO fill the fun
terms of six years beginning March 4,
1895. The Hon. Patrick Walsh has no
opposition for election to fill the uneXplred
term, but for the long term there are
the Hon Patrick Walsh, Congressman II.
G.. Turner and the Hon. /. b. Garrad.
This will he decided by caucus nominal
tion and the estimated strength VI the
four candidates gives Bacon IS, Turner
so. Garrard % and Walsh l6.
ATLANTA. Ga. oct. PA motion 10
take up a resolution IN the house of repre-
sentatives of the Georgia legislature de-
claring it to he the sense of the legis-
lature that congress should enact a law
for the free and unlimited coinage Of sill
Yer and cOndemning the representatives,
i'm congress who voted for the repeal of
the Sherman act, was defeated by a vote
Of "a TO So. Only twenty-three demo-
Gratis voted to take up the resolution. The
balance were pUpulists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
CARLISLE WILL NOT SPEAK.
business of the Treasury Prevents
Filling of Political engagements.


WASHINGTON, ID. g, Oct. %.
Secretary Carlisle gave a reply today to
the earnest invitations he has received
from the democratic organizations to
make one speech each in Louisville, In
dianapolis and New York. He says that
the business Of the treasury department
at this season makes it impossible to com
ply with this request and therefore he
is compelled to decline.
OF this declnaton the republican press
and politicians are endcavoring TO make
capital. alleging that it is the policy OF the
administration TO discourage any aid OF
Senator Hill or any participation by mem-
bers of the administration in the cam
paign. There is absolutely no truth IN
such reports Neither before nor since
The return of the president from his sum-
mer vacation has Mr.. Carlisle consulted
| him on the question of taking part IN the
political affairs of this year and Mr.. CleNe-
land has not shown the least inclination
TO interfere i'm these matters. All mem
bers of the cabinet have been expected
to settle such affairs thmselves and the
destinations of both Secretary Carlisle and
Secretary Smith have not been in anywise
due TO any intimation of the president 5
desires.
In the case Of Secretary Carlisle the de-
i termination was arrived at partly because
of the press of business in the depafInent,
due to the work of placing the new tal1it
in opera ton. and also to the return of the
president But more than that there was
the fact that as soon as it was known that
Mr. Carlisle was contemplating making
/ speeches invitations by the dozen poured
/ i'm on him from all over the East and he
/ found he would be unable To accept any
/ limited number OF engagements without
provoking the displeasure of those whom
| he would be compelled to refuse. He
/ would have been pleased TO have spoken
/ I'm indianapolis If he had spoken at AL
/ as he is very much interested in the result
/ i'm Indiana and is in sympathy with the
! democratic organization.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
SENATOR HILL AT ALBANY.
Huge Meeting by the United Democ-
,r fU,..

racy of the Capital.
ALBANY. y. y, oct "a mass meet-
ing. the proportion Of which has never
been paraleled i'm Albany. was the result
tonight Of the fusion Of the two branches
OF the democracy % tender a greeting to
senator I'M. who IS now a resident OF
this city. At least 1000 people thronged
the great hall and as many more listened
to speakers who were or the outside and
unable 10 gain admission. 4 noticeable
feature OF the affair was The presence on
the stage as a. co-speaE1r with senator
Hill of Congressman Charles Tracy, who
is looked upon as personal representa-
tive of President Cleveland. at least 100
mon took part in the escort OF Senator
Hil 10 the hall, among whom was q body
or grand army veterans and two labor or
g5niZaGons. Tn the boxes mt the hall
We're such Cleveland adherents as Judge
HcrTick, collector OF the por-; john Mas
ters0n and Cen. Farnswor.h.
The democratic paalanN that escorted
Mr.. Cleveland 60 Washington when he
was inaugurlted WIS applauded TO the
echo when they entered ,he hail. Amos
j. Parker took the glvel and presided
over the meeting. When senator Hill was
introduced he was received with o storm
of applause. Tie said i'm part:
Two years ago in this hail I had the
pleasure Of speaking for your national
ticket, Of Cleveland ami Stevenson (ap-
plause), and now again I address the
united democracy i'm Albany county, a
. democracy united for victory. 1 call your
attention to the fact that the campaign Of
1892 was one that won the merits. and
1 ann convinced that We can win all our
campaigns in the same way. When
started the campaign this time 1 deter
mined that it should De as clean as that
one and 1 have no time To notice every
dog that barks at my heels, despite the
fact that the orators of the other party
are violent and Vicious in their attacks.
can stand or 1 can fall on the principles
and the platform Of my party and not
deal I'm personalities" CApplause)
He paid his respects to the constitu-
tional convention about in the same strain
as about other phases and denounced the
apportionment proposed as a purely par
tisan one.
Il am here to say that they have reck-
| oned without their host (applause). and
this very appordonment scheme has united
our party in the entire state as nothing
else could unite It."
The senator met the tariff arguments
of Mckinley I'm a forcible manner, and
in the course of his speech said:
''He (Mcknley) seems 20 approve the
doctrine that every person should reap
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
WAS A 0EFAULTER,
Cause of the Suicide of +. w. Porter
at Cincinnati.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Oct. Estate Audi
tor Gore this morning gave out the follow
ing sensational piece of news: '"rhe auditor
of pubic accounts has concluded on ex-
animation of the affairs of the Normal
park loan association of Chicago, of which
the late f. w. Porter was secretary. Mr.
Porter also having been the auditor of the
Rock Island railway. The examination de-
veloped the fact that Mr.. Porter was a
defaulter TO the extent of $4,000. This de-
falcation was admitted by Mr.. Porter in a
letter to the inspector employed by the
auditor to make the examination. written
the day before his sudden death at the
Grand hotel in Cincinnati. The facts in
the case have been suppressed until now
owing TO a belief on the part of the man
agement of the association that the friends
and re,atives OF Mr. Porter would make
good TO the association the amount of his
defalcati0n rather than have the facts be-
come public Negotiations in this direction
having failed. however. IL is deemed by
the auditor of the property that the public
should be in possession of she facts"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

distinguished visitor was driven direct TO
the Pennsylvania railroad station. where
he took the 1925 train for Columbus. He
will reach that city at 2:25 tomorrow
afternoon and. after spending a few hours
at home, will start for Olney, H.. at
which city he is billed for speech Mon
day morning.
Governor Mckinley viii speak in sew
eral Illinois towns during Monday arriv-
ing I'm Chicago and addressing audiences
in that city the same night.
CHICAGO. Oct. Ex-Governor McKin-
ley If Ohio arrived in the city at G o'clock
tonight and was greeted at the depot by
a large crowd of enthusiastic republicans
who escorted him 10 the Chicago beach
hotel. where he dined. Immediately after
dinner the governor was driven 10 the
armory of the First infantry. and spoke
To about six thousand people,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Reed at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 29.-The Hon. Thomas
=. Reed. ex-speaker OF the national house
of representatives, held a reception at the
Southern hotel this morning which lasted
until almost noon. This afternoon he ad-
dressed the members of the Merchants
exchange This evening music hall i'm the
Exposition building was filled with a
crowd numbering between seven and
eight thousand people. many of whom
were ladies. Congressman Charles +.
JOY. who acted as chairman. introduced
AIR Reed. who was the principal speaker
of the evening
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
STEVENSON At DETROIT.
seven Thousand People Greet Him
other Speakers.

DETROIT, oct. 9-Vice-President
Stevenson arrived in Detroit at o'c.ock
this evening and received most cordial
greeting Tonight the democrats of De-
troit and Wayne county held an immense
meeting in the auditorium, where the
vice-president addressed fully 1000 peO-
pie. The Hon. John G. D0nne,ly was the
chairman of the evening and brief ad-
dresses were made by Congressman
Thomas T.. a. WeadoCk, Spencer O..
Fisher and OBrien j. Atkinson while
awaiting Mr. Stevenson's arrival at the
hall. on his appearance the vice-presi-
dent was .oud.y cheered When Mr.
Stevenson was introduced he was re-
ferred to as the next president, and again
the cheering was renewed. Although
fatigued and somewhat hoarse Mr. Ste
venson made an eloquent and forchb,e
address OF an hour. Congressman Grif-
fin and the Hon. Wellington II. Burt of
Saginaw followed the vice-president with
short addresses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

acterized the months of 1898 and the early
months of 1894 is due more to the demo-
cratic party than 70 that party to which
Mr.. Reed acknowledges political featly.
The thoughtful student of the financial
and business conditions of the past year,
who will rise above party and view these
questions in the light of business prin-
ciples. must unavoidably be drawn TO the
conclusion that the two great causes of
the distressing condition of affairs, which
have witnessed all over this land.
which in turn have injured the under
takings Of the capitalist and Withdrawn
from the laborer his daily bread. were the
Sherman silver act and the Mckinley
tariff laws of 1890"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
McKinIcy's Tour.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 27.-Upon his
arrival IN this city today Governor Me
<inley went at once to the Stratford ho-
tel, where he was called upon by a num-
Der of distinguished republicans, includ-
ing eX-Postma ster-Ci eneral John Wana-
maker Governor Mckinley addressed
two immense audiences Of workingmen In
this city tonight and in addition delivered
an outdoor address To an overflow meet
ing 1t was nearly 10 o'clock when the
speech-making was concluded and the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
In West Nirrinin.

PIEDMONT. w Va, oct 26.-The
scenes of political excitement in the Sec
ond West Virginia district centered here
tonight Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
McAdoo addressing the democrats at an
open-air meeting, while the Hon. Stephen
B. Elkins spoke at the opera house to
the republicans. Chairman McGraw Of
the democratic committee attempted. to
bring about a joint debate between the
two. but the republican committee de-
clined Excursions were run by both
parties from Cumberland and Oakland,
Md. and from Keyser and Elk Garden,
W. Va. and both parties paraded before
the meetings
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Grent Rally Mt noston.

BOSTON. Oct. 26.-Tha great demo-
cratic rally Of the campaign was held in
Music hall tonight and the auditorium was
jammed. Seated on the platform were
many prominent democrats, besides the
speakers Of the evening, the Hon. John
y. Russell. candidate for governor; the
Hon. Josiah Quincy and the Hon. Thomas
J. Gargan. Chairman COrcOran Of the
state committee called the assemblage to
order and Mayor Nathan Matthews was
the persidlng officer of the evening
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Preparing for the NuptiaIs.

LONDON. oct. 20.-A dispatch 70 the
Pail Mall Gazette from Yalta says that the
metropolitan Of st. Petersburg has arrived
there to annoint Princess Aux preparatory
to her marriage. which is TO take place
soon. During the next four days IL is
added. the princess will attend religious
services in the national church. 1t Is not
expected, however, that her marriage to
the czarewitch win occur before Friday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
MIR. STEVENSON ACTIVE.
Arrives 1T SPringeId, Mo-, and Speaks
to Thousnnds-At Other cities.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Oct. 23.-SeveraI
thousand people were at the depot this
evening with the Second regiment band
to welcome Vice-President Stevenson to
the city. a mighty cheer went up when
the vice-president and his party alighted
from the train. Long before the appointed
hour for the speaking every seat In the
Grand opera house was taken and hum
dreds of ladies We're present in the boxes
and on the platform. The greatest en-
thusasm reigned. Among the hundreds
of distinguished persons on the platform
were Senator's George G. Vest ana +. NJ
C1ckrel, Congressman John Il. Heard.
Frank Walker, att1rney-generaI Of Mis-
souri,; United States District Attorney
John II. walker, United States Marshal
J. O. Shelby, c. g. Mafitt chairman of
the democratic state committee; Maj. j.
O. Finks. democratic candidate for rail-
road commissioner and many others. IN
Governor Francis and Senator Cockrell
also spoke
Previous to his arrival here Mr.. Steven
son spoke at Webb City, Joplin, Carthage
and Nevada
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Denied by senator blackburn.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. PA telegram re-
ceived here last night from New York
stated that Mr.. Lloyd Tevis had made
assertions in San Francisco. Cal, to the
effect that he had Influenced the senior
senator from keltucky, j. G. :. Black
burn. to vote for what was practically
a double duty on petroleum" Senator
Blackburn. who is stopping at the VIII
lard hotel. emphatically denies the truth
Of the ALLEGATION
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Reedat waterloo.

WATERLOO, Ia, Oct 26-Thomas B..
Reed and party arrived in this city this
morning from Minneapolis. From day
light to dark the ex-speaker's reception
has been one continuous ovation. Early
this morning crowds besieged him in his
car and an impromptu reception was ac-
corded. From 1899 till noon a reception
was held at the hotel This afternoon Mr.
Reed addressed an outdoor meeting at
which the attendance was estimated at
5000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
CAR APPEARS WEAKER.
Troubled by "a Cough Which Impedes
breathing

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 29.-The ofhcial
bulletin issued tonight from Livadia says
that the car took little nourishment today
He appeared weaker. He coughed more
bringing up phegm mixed with blood The
cough. which results from chronic catarrh,
has become worse and impedes his
majesty's breathing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
BAyARD AIDS.
The Ambassador Speaks to
Delaware Democrats,
Urging Them to Remain
True to the Party.
THE COUNTRY'S WORST WOE
a Part of the History of the
Republican Party.
Vigorous Arraignment of
PrOfIigate Policies.

nj Tour Through 1IlssOuri-Mc-
al Tour Through OIiSSouri-VNiI
Active CauVHSS-The Magnificent
Democratic Demonstration at Pitts
burE-GeOrsia's LegISIature-ouer
Politics.