davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Bedford Republican.

BEDFORD, Ind, May 1-Special.-The
city election here today gave Henry p.
Pearson. republican. 1S9 majority against
w N Mathews for mayor. The demo-
Gratis had two candidates on the ticket.
L. A. Morgan, republican, was elected
for councilman of the Second ward.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Democrats Gain a Marshal.

RUSHvILLE. Ind, May SPECIAL.
The city election passed off quietly,
resulting in the election of a republican
mayor and two councilmen and one
democratic councilman and a democratic
marshal, being a democratic gain of the
marshal. This is a strong republican
city and the home of Capt. Jack Gowdy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Largest Ever Known.

RICHMOND, Ind, May Especial
The republicans elected full city ticket
her today, as follows: Mayor, ]. S.
Ostrander; clerk, ]. H. Winder; treasurer,
Glib Scott. Ostrander's majority, 1870,
is the largest any candidate for that Of
flee has ever received here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
AttIca sun Republican.

ATTICA, Ind, May -Special-AIayor
Will B. Reed; treasurer, T. ]. Harvey;
clerk, j. w. Gass; marshal, Reuben
Beamer; councilmen, First ward. Alex
Holmes; Second ward, r. D. Purviance;
Third ward Harrison Painter; all re-
publicans. There is no change from the
previous order of things
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
BY Reduced Majorities.

CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, May l.
Specialize city election passed off
quietly today. The republicans elect
their entire ticket as usual The MAORI
ty for mayor and marshal was reduced
30 per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Michigan City Republican.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 1.-Spe-
cial.-Garrett Van Duesen. republican
was elected mayor by about 300 majority
over Martin T. Kruger; Albert Leist,
republican, clerk; Charles Dabbert. re-
publican, treasurer. Three councilmen
are democrats and three republicans.
There IS no political significance in the
election as many democrats voted against
KRUGER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
A Republican Landslide.

LOGANSPORT. Ind, May Especial.
The entire republican ticket was elect
ed here today by the greatest landslide
the city has ever known. George p. Nc
Kee overcame a democratic majority of
$50 and is elected with 800 votes to spare.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
At McHugh's Home.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May Special
A large vote and a quiet election today
give the republicans a decisive victory.
They elect their entire city ticket by
majorities ranging from 364 to 6S5, and
elect five out of seven councilmen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Republicans Carry Brazil.

BRAZIL, Ind, May -Special.-Elec-
ton returns are in complete. The repub-
Hcans elect their whole ticket. Hert, the
republican candidate for mayor. beats
Furguson, democrat, by fifty-five ma
jority The remainder of the republican
ticket is elected by the usual majorities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
HE PLEADS FOR VOTES.
COL. BRECKINRIDGE's APPEAL To
HIS CONSTITUENTS.

The Occasion One of the Most Memoir
able in the History of Lexington
The Speakers Defiance 10 the Minis
ter's UniOn-The Women of the Dis
trict Also Issue an Address to the
Voters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
No Change at bloomington.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May Special
The entire republican ticket was
elected. Buskirk was elected, but fell
behind his ticket.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Democrats Sweep Things.

NORTH VERNON. Ind. May 1.-Spe-
cial.-F. w. Verbarg, democrat was
elected mayor of this city by so majority.
The democrats also elected two out Of
three councilmen. This is a gain of
mayor and two councilmen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Democrats Gain a Councilman.

MARTINSVILLE. Ind, May 1.-Spe-
cial.-The republicans today elected
mayor, clerk, treasurer, marshal and
councilmen in all the wards, except the
Second, by majorities ranging from 10
to 325 This is a democratic gain of one
co11p4i
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
And sheIbyviIIe, Too.

SHEIBYVILLE, Ind, May Especial.
The republicans make gain in the
city, electing Joshua Enos, mayor; James
Sparks, marshall; Robert Montgomery,
treasurer; Edward Norris, clerk. The
democrats elect two out of four council
men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
CopnersviIIe RepubIican.

coNNERSvILLE, Ind. May 1.--Spe-
cfaI.-At the city election today The re-
publlcans carried seven out of eight pre-
cincts. electing their full ticket. Owing
70 recent annexation Of contiguous ter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Voted OF the Tie.

BROOKFIELD, Mo. May 1.-The re-
publicans elected G. n. Lantz mayor to-
day over c. w. Green, democrat, by a
majority of So. At the regular city cleo
ton held four weeks ago the vote for
mayor was tie.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Democrats Gain a Councilman.

DELPHI. Ind, May 1.-Special.-The
republicans elect mayor, treasurer and
clerk. The result is a tie on marshal.
The democrats elect two out of three
councilmen, gain Of one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
A Waterloo mt Browns Home.

SEYMOUR, Ind. May Special
The city election today resulted in a COM
plete Waterloo for the democrats. The
republicans nave elected every man of
their ticket by majorities of 100 or less.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
An Address by the Women.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 6.-The wom-
en- of Lexington have issued an address
to the voters in Col. Breckinridge's dis
trict in which they oppose his reelection
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
ALandsIide at Frankfort.

FRANKFORT, Ind, May Special
The democrats were swept away by a
landslide today. Sims, republican, was
elected mayor by $50 majority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Columbia City Democratic.

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, May 1-Spe-
cial.-Entire democratic city ticket was
elected by majorities from 50 to co. The
republicans :Sain one councilman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

one; j. ]. Backman, clerk, 6; Harr
and Fred Kappel, democrats. were
elected treasurer and marshal re-
spectively. The democrats carry all the
wards, gain of one councilman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Alexandria Republican.

ANDERSON. Ind, May SPECIAL
Alexandria, Madison county's third city,
went republican, every one of that
party's candidates being elected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
i. south Bend.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May Especial.
The republicans swept this city clean
TO-DAY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Greenfield Gone Wrong.

GREENFIELD, Ind, May special.
The republicans elected their entire city
ticket by big majorities today for the
first time in the history of the city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Big RepubIican Gains.

MARION, Ind, May 1.-Special.-The
entire republican ticket was elected here
today by majority of 600, a gain Of 200
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
A Clean sweep at New Albany.

NEW ALBANY. Ind, May Especial
The republicans carried everything to-
day, the demOcurats not even saving a
single councilman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

The canvass was a heated one between
the two parties and the election of Mon
jar over Vance for marshal is consid-
cred quite a democratic victory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

AURORA. Ind, May Special
George Z. Downey. democrat. was
elected mayor by a majority Of thirty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

over two years ago. The vote was very
light. but 5000 out of 1000 votes being
pOllpd
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
wreck If ti,e Maynard.

NJ WErENFoAI, MASS. sept. 4 Ils
mplllng ahour l-.,~ N cinek rhe latiemau
vi knobp'> Ii!e Saving Station ilnm Ivy
laM,l head ganS timing anal ~lM iire burning
dawn tile beach. nearly twn miles AWAY.
Capt. Stevens and the crew Immediately
manned tile life boat aud went through tMe
heavy SUI to answer thc Signals. II prov-
cd to be the yacht Maynard Of Boston,
Cant. j. vi. futile, with UNA CREW M the
yacht There We're III person, pn board,
all u whom Capt Stevens took in his life
boat 'rhe SEA Mas s0 rough t!iat they
Had to row !. distance III eight miles ID
Squam before they could lind q landing
place. Ihe party had been On \ two
weeks cruise along tile coast "a Mt
Desert, and losing their way they gave the
signals for help. Capt. futile ami two III
the other owners Of the boat came back to
the life saving station with Capt. Stevens
the others going IN train to Boston. This
afternoon the life saving crew succeeded
in hauling the yacht upon the beach, and
will save the rigging, sails ana stores. The
yacht is valued at $1,000, uninsured, ana is
owned by Capt futile and three others.
The Maynard was AZ this port recent
ly, bound homeward from Bar Harbor
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

no more paving will be shipped at pres
ent from Sargentville owing to the New
York market being overstocked. C"nse-
quent upon this condition of affairs it has
been necessary to make reduction in the
price paid for breaking. Half a million
blocks have been shipped this season.
rs there no such thing az pity in this
world 2" shreks contemporary. To be
sure there is; the world is full Of it and that
is just the trouble. Everybody finds some.
thing to pity in everybody else.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13


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9NA stN7l 8H 'iisse aiH eaiiRElal WIN lsmalh
'ulflt''aN. WHY iNF VI 'ttSe rlit'4e> lh-
.aae 4lAlAall 4iANAiti"itS aiia aiih- ANiAAl
'elt4-r NtisSt liNM A1llRt w" AiNi .i~
lNNl new lle iit'S' V''Nll"A one pel ny INC
SRNfi4A 14Tess setI9N ih7S4ull' Miheh n
eail't't WAS fAl9lisi lAnSNll1e; because N
Wa liFNt tcSellhtp y f@N4Nsfl SCIENTISTS.
alfA9H-A EN- 9eallefe'l oNtl "fie ffea-
t'v Ahe NJ tipsN StlaS llflN llle hi@sl-
IN nay ppl qIoA; 7 lltEis 'lariS Brown crc,t-
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ltaNt "lNA " = laige sl4e't Plaek variety,
WEI s'iil'eN ie9S-
i1 pniN lhe ltindle haNlNit" NAp
Slsh-s ahP Rh]Nes- rs niale mesquite
seem "A r. NseleSS re ioesA sven eal.
N 4ei-' 9!it1in"i9=l~ts ilaVe nevef fN'nd
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

a lin geographically. New Moon Pub.
| Co, Lowell, Mass.
einllen Days for September (monthly
party Has been received from the publish
q, james Elverson. Philadelphia. This
| II 4 favorite publication with the boys
and girls OF America.
There is. says Edward Atkinson in the
| the September Forum, less knowledge Of
the right way Of preparing food for men.
women, and children than IN providing
Tor the beasts Vi the field.
The September Forum, in eleven articles
IN distinguished writer's III different
quarters of the globe, concentrates the
best thought Of the day IN subjects IF
contempolaneous interest-recent civil
disorders industrial Problems. labor
Problems education, religion, sociology,
literature. cue.
\ >eailet Poppy and Other stories tin
tile ,elie> ilalNtis American story
Tellels is the title OF q soume 10y Hal-
litt Prescott >pNtfnd. containing. IN au-
aitiNu W sAe litUlal' Stony, Thy following
btsi- L.ld SCHEMES, Nh Ideal,
.Nl~ ClaNtNu Skeleton. Nile Tragic
>taly N IsinnS Tie Composite Wife, 7
/ dii't MI. lf4 -N''AN ; IjfttN1fAtN i'tN.
ihe fa~Nin te#tuie~ vi lal4ei~ B.lza
f,l September / >i are vrat costume from
Weltll adapted IN tlt 4elni-seaSuii. dlaNll
U ~auIoz. anN a4 autumniN combination
Ut he fashionable 4IaN ana black, drawn
/ i'll IiitS Nh tAaRniS AM interesting ~
lN~tYated ARTICLE uM ''intian Baskets il
iem the pen a Miss seiAmore: the babies
waui~ NJ the PoSt-f Graduate Hospital ne
illustrated ana described. and THO Short
SgoiN ot the number il - Questioning
Npiec IN Isabel i. Roberts.
Political Japan and rs Leaders is
iit subject NJ 4 tinieiy article ny Nh. G.
Alelwethei In the september Review Of
Reviews. The peculiar facilities ful ac-
tiuilinS information on liS subject which
NH Meawcthel HAS enieNea wliiie Eesi-
dent IN Iapan have enabled linn To write
both iuteiligently and instrletivelN. His
atn liietures Of nen ANA Conditions are
NEST Interesting. Naturally the article is
wlitttA largely with reference " the prtS
enf Situation il Colea. il is fully illus
tlated,
one j tAe distinctive harms Of the
New England Magazine j, in the great
nlnnlel IF articles which appear in lis
historic and beautiful New England
places. '.QuainI Essex, ''Newport in the
Revolution, and I'm tile White Noun
Jams with Francis Palkman in ISL are
important Illustrated articles Of this char
artsl i'll Die September number: and he
sides these there is a charming illustrated
Sketch II Damaliseove. the famous little
Maine Island. and d poem On DIANA
Baths with a heantlt1ll view OF Nat cool
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

and reviews and OF distinct contemporary
value is Professor knno Francke' paper,
''IAe New storm and Stress iii Germany,
describing among Other recent works the
remarkable book, -.(tligula, in which
! the emperor is ketnly satirized. Hough-
ton Mitfiin \ Co., Boston.
The Review Of Reviews for September
might Well be called an international pol
itics number. the word politics being used
in its broadest sense. Every line Of this
whole compact issue is up t. date and di-
reclly pertinent to the GREAT problems
that concern the world at the present
moment. The most elaborate article is
entitled '-Political Japan and Its Lead
ers, by Mr. q. Meriwether The writer
is a Johns Hopkins graduate who spent
some years as a professor in 4 govern
ment institution In Japan, and who has
written the present article with reference
to all these conditions which have brought
Japan to Il domestic and foreign crisis,
the result of which is the existing war
| with China. Nh. Mcliwether giyes Us
clean accounts VI the most significant
party and military leaders Under the
title OF .Ihe Wnlk Of the FilN-rhrd
Congress. the Review furnishes a Zee
/ ord Of the legislation If the past wear,
and ,levoteS several pages Nj fine pint 10
actlial tariff schedules, placing tile Nc
kinleN rates and the new RATES Side bN
~ide lii> Is \ Selsice tllat wil) W lal-
icalaily appreciated elulin9 THE pending
camri4gn, MI MI s. >ha1g NJ Nae Ee-
veW stait has alSA eeiHYiled if THIS
nNinl,el a Summary account II flte i'm
portrait laws thai llavc leru enacted lax
the fifteen >aie legislatures WhirA HAVE
been in session viTisin fise past SiN OF
eight months III. Albeit ~liaw. editor
in-ehief III the heYitW plt~eiT~ NM aitio II
on tile new svaiin constitution. cyl
dentN prepared tlnm l@~e study Nj the
complete doeurntnt. HE points Nuf many
Interesting features. and regards tle
Work Of tile Hawaiian convention a4 eNill-
,'ing Aigh ii craftsmanship.
The death ri Celia Thaxtel, The best ~
tAe lSle Of Shoals waS announced la>t
week. In an appreciative notice of her
HE and work Zion Herald siNs The
CHARM u Her poems. a III her prose, is
found III her admirable descriptions Of
nature as seen On sea and Sliole, ia the
breaking waves ana tile open fields hi
earth and SKY, in bird, beast. and the as
seeiatipns 81 human life, With artistic
taste She vas lso i minute observer of
the various life about her, and her poetry
faithfully reflects this surface Nj nature.
In few Of Her poems She roiches the
deeper keys, rs in .kittely Church
Yard, 'The >paniards' Graves. and
the Watch OF Boon Island. = s'CoNfaee
and THE Sandpiper' are reckoned also
among lien best. There il generally mueh
light Oh Her canvas. Take ihi~ nil.
" And mn the east another sl4
The morning call., 1894-10-04
HANDBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Result of the First Set Played at
the Occidental Court.

The first set OF games for the double cham.
pionshD Of the Pacific Coast between j. Law
less and j. Harlow of the San Francisco
Handba Court and Pat Donnelly and T. +.
Bonet of the Occidental Court was played at
the latter court last night.
The court was crowded with handball en-
thusiasts, the upper gallery being as usual re-
served for ladies, who filled every available
seat. The match has aroused the keenest In
terest and both teams have many hackers.
Five games were played last night. At the
close of the third game Bonet had TO retire, as
his knee, which has been bothering him for
some weeks. gave out John Purcell took his
place. and ii was unfortunate for DOnnelly that
the change was not made earlier. Donnelly
and Bonet won The first game, but lost the
next TWO. as Donnelly had practically to do all
the returning. owing TO BOnet being handi-
capped by his bad knee.
The fourth game was played by Donnelly and
Purcell and D0Dnely mace seven In the fifth
game before being retired. Lawless ana Har-
low made straight nineteen before being re-
tired. and II looked as II lt was all up with
Donnelly and Purcell Purcell had TO retire
started III and ran the score up TO eighteen
amid he widest excitement. Then he made a
mscue by failing To put enough force in his
toss and LawIess quickly returned the ball.
DonUely returned and Harlow sent in a smart
return which Purcell failed TO catch, and Don
nelly had TO retire.
Harlow soon made the TWO points necessary
to win and the spectators cheered both teams
for their clever play.
Following is the score:
Donnelly and Bonet.............21- g. 3
Donnelly and Purcell. .......... 2l-lS
Lawiess and Harlow ......12-2l-21-lO-21
John c. Riordan gave complete satisfaction
as referte.
Six more games will have 10 be played to de-
eide the championships. They will be played at
The San Francisco court on Saturday night.
The morning call., 1894-10-04
WRECK AND RUIN.
An Explosion in a Cold
Storage House.
The Engineer Fatally Burned-Win-
dows and Doors Shattered and
Thrown Out i'm the Street.

An explosion that shook every building in
the vicinity and was heard several blocks away
occurred shortly after 10 O'clock last night in
The warehouse and mandatory of the Mer-
chants Cold Storage Company, 307 and 3I1
DAVIS street. The windows and doors OF the
big brick structure were blown out and shat
tered upon the sidewalk and the engineer,
John Olsen, was fatally burned.
The building is two stories high and extends
from Davis TO Cedar streets, distance of 1877
feet. The boiler and engine are in the Davis
street end. few feet from the sidewalk No
one was IN the large structure at the time with
The exception OF Olsen and John Pierson, The.
nreman- The former was standing near the
boiler taking of his greasy outer garments as
IL was his time 10 go home, and Pierson was
standing IN The coalhOle under tile sidewalk.
Olsen bad almost finished his toilet when The
1eedplpe burst with loud report The doors
ana windows tell and a fiery torrent rolled
from the furnace over the engineer who was
Knocked seDseleSs uDoB the floor Pierson
was lifted three feet by the explosion but was
unInJuIed. AS soon as he could gather his
scattered senses together, he ran TO the place
where his Injured fellow workman lay family
moaning, anu dragged HE BODY out of the mass
Of burning rmbers that had fallen upon il and
around II. Olsen was covered with burns from
mead 10 foot, and had inhaled the fiery vapOr
OF the furnace. patrol wagon was called
and he was rapidly driven TO the Receiving
Hospital. His consciousness had returned
when he arrived at the hospital, and lie was
"OIO " EifO q dCCDuIl VI TIE CdLdS-
trophe but neither he nor Person could Tell
what caused the feedpipe 10 explode.
still alarm was sent 10 the nearest engine
house, but the services of the department were
not required The bridge OF the furnace was
blown out by the explosion and the machinery
was crippled.
Tile warehouse was full of meat and fruit,
and the suspension of the works will probably
result in hravy loss 10 the company.
Olsen was 80 years of age, ana had been but
short time IN the employ of the company
Olsen died at l 80 o'clock this morning.
The morning call., 1894-10-04

attracted tie atte ton of the leading men,
hers OF the profession In this city, and a
benefit was arranged for her at Stockwelis
Theater The performance was a success.
and as the net result Mrs. Stockwell was
handed check for $1,000. 1t is not known
that the other members of her company
who went upon that disastrous northern
were III any way recompensed for the
hardships they had undergone.
BY and by she recovered. and sought to
recruit her strength by q visit to the
springs. And it was at that time that
rumors were spread regarding her inten-
ton to be legally separated from the hus-
band who she claimed had wronged her.
IL was some time, however, before definite
action was taken. but at last the necessary
papers were filed with the County Clerk,
Colonel John O'Byrne acting as her attor-
Dey.
The complaint was brief and to the
point. 1t stated that the parties were
married on Deeembe II. 1885, atSt. Louis,
MO, that on May 1, 1892, after they had
moved TO San francisco the defendant had
violently assaulted and beaten his wife,
ana that from that time on, from Nav /,
1892, to Octo Der 81. 1898, the defendant lad
been In the habit of keeping very late
hours. bad repeatedly assaulted his wife
and from time to time used the most vile
language to her. Furthermore, Mrs.
otockwell charged that her husband had
induced her TO give up to him some $3.50
worth Of diamonds and jewelry, all she
possessed IN the world, which he had used
tor ms own purposes. On these grounds
the wife sought for decree of divorce.
As soon as 1t was known for certain
that the divorce papers had actually be en-
filed, then 1t was confidently stated by