davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24

NUNS.
large white flowers use flake white Lay
in the shadows with cork black, white,
cobalt and a little ocher. For the centers
in the lighJest parts use Kings yellow,
shaded at the edge with a little orange.
Keep the shadows thinly painted and
load the lights. Lay in the lightest part
of the pink flowers, first with white,
working in a very little madden lake,
and in the darker parts use more mad
der and a very little white, If any. The
centers are Kings yellow and white.
For the jar use yellow ocher and a lit
tie cadmium in the lights and cork black
and ocher in the darks. A little cobalt
may be used with the ocher in the upper
left hand corner and in the center at
the top. For the lightest gray leaves
use cobalt, cork black and white, and
in the medium tones use German green
and cobalt, shading TO the dark with
terra verte or cork black and cobalt
with a little lumber. Keep the leaves
fiat and simple. being careful to pre-
serve all the sharp. angular appearances
in the drawing, advises The Modern
Priscilla in presenting this design.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
All Broken Down.

Is it not sad to see so many young
men every day of whom this can be
said? Young man, take my advice. Stop
all indiscretions which you have prac-
ticed keep good hours. retire early and
build up your shattered system by using
Sulphur Bitters, which will cure you.-
Old Physician.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
A STUDY IN OILS.
An Effective Arrangement of Pink and
White Chrysanthemums.

This study of pink and white chrys-
anthemums should make a beautiful
picture when painted and framed and is
we'll adapted for walls Of light, deli
cate tints. To paint it in oils lay in a
background of gray, using a cobalt blue,
flake white, cork black and a very lit
tie vermilion. For the lights in the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
Frankie's Soldiers.


Little frankie has an uncle,
And he thinks him great and grand.
Surely never was better
In the land.
He has sent camp Of soldiers
To him-guns and cannon, too
Some wear light gray caps and jackets,
Some wear blue.
And his soldiers fight such battles,
Have so many gallant wars
That already all are wearing
Dreadful scars.
One has lost an arm, another
Has no legs or has no head
You would think so badly wounded
They'd be dead.
But they face the loaded cannon
Boldly yet and tbs sight
Even now TO see how braVely
They can fight
Mrs. Clara Doty Bates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24

ROBIN REDBREAST IN WINTER.
him much affection and fame among
poets and writers as well as ordinary
folk. Everybody delights in his pretty
companionable ways.
The robin redbreast takes his place in
the stories Of many lands, and even our
youngest readers will remember how,
in that pitiful tale of 1.-The Babes in the
Woods, when the children were dead
The robin so red
Brought strawberry leaves
And over them spread.
Not to mention that this is also the
hero Of 'Who Killed Cock Robin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
UL-CoMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAsT-SUPPER.

by thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton ana nutrition, and by careful appli-
cation of the fine properties of we'll
selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided for
our breakfast and supper a delicately
Favored beverage which may save US
many heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the
iudicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up
until strong enough 10 resist every ten
dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle mall
aides are floating around us ready TO at
tack wherever there is a weak point. We
NAV escape many a fatal SHAFT by keep
ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood
and a properly nourished frame."-Civl
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold onIy in half-pound tins, by Grocers.
labelled thus;
JAMES EPPs CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists
London. Eng and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE
THE REV. DIR. TALMAGE breaches
UPON 1.-THE BARE ARM OF GoD.o

God Did Not so Much Lift n Finger
10 Bring Forth the Light-A Stu
pendOuS UndertalSing-Necd of Gods
Bare Arm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
LESSON ~, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN IS.

Text of the Lesson, Gen. tx, S-17-Mem-
DRY Verses, 11-13-Golden Text. Gen.
ix, 13-Commentary by the Rev. ID.
NJ. Stearns.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
SURPRISES EVEN HIS FRIENDS.
Dick Croker's Intention to Return to
New York.

New YORK. June 25.-Richard Croker
having cabled to his real estate partner,
Peter T. Meyer, saying that be will return
to this city within the next two weeks, is
everywhere the topic of conversation
among politicians. The telegram read:
"Wil leave June % and will arrive In
New York July f."
the news came as a surprise to MI.
Croker's friends both in and out of Tam
many Hail. He had intimated before his
quiet departure that he would remain In
Europe until after the coming election.
1t was learned last night that Michael r.
DAILY, Commissioner of Public Works, Mr..
Croker'S closest political friend, also re.
ceived cabIegram from the former chief
similar in purport to the one received by
Mr.. Meyer.
At the Manhattan Club, from which
Croker resigned on his departure abroad,
his sudden homecoming is generally dis
cussed. 1t is the general opinion that the
former Tamm any chieftain will return to
stand at the bar of the Senate committee
and demand hearing al once and for all.
Republican politicians have revived
their old theory that Croker really never
retired from the Tammany leadership
and that he made up his mind that his
presence is required here at once, If the
wigwam is to be saved from overWhelm
ing disaster.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
WOMEN UP IN ARMS.
Massed and Charged Upon a
Work Train.
Driven Off by the VigiIant Guards
Before Any Serious Damage
Was Done.

PUNXsUTAwNEY. Pa, June 25.-One
hundred men attacked a trainload of coal
and iron police al Adrian last aight. The
women put on war paint at Walston early
to-day. They massed and charged upon a
work train, but before any serious damage
was done the guards drove them off. AT
noon Captain Clarke of the coal and iron
police in Adrian was pounced upon and
beaten by the women. Stones were
thrown at General Manager Fishers train
last night, and both engineer and fireman
were hurt.
PITTsBURG, Pa. June 25.-The revival
in local industries which milImen conf
IDENTIFY predicted would follow the settle
ment of the coal strike was evidenced TO-
dav, when plants in all sections of the city,
some of which have been idle for months,
resumed work with a full force Of hands
in all departments.
Two hundred families in company
houses at the Panhandle mines, Painters
Run, have been evicted. The firm refused
10 sign the scale.
CoNNELsvILLE. Pa, June %. - The
striking cOkers seriously damaged the
Posun Run railroad bridge on the out
skirts of New Haven last night with dyna-
mite. The railroad is a branch of the
Southwestern Pennsylvania, over which
coke from the Trotter works is trans
ported.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
HOSTILE AS EVER.
C!eVeIand's Dislike to
Silver
CROPS OUT ONCE MORE.
He Pats the Bankers on the
Back.
THEY HAVE OFFERED HIM GOLD.
The President Sees No Reason for
Alarm in the Present Finan.
cial Situation.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The President
to-day, in speaking of the financial situa-
ton, said to an Associated Press reporter:
The offer of certain of the New York
banks TO replace from their vaults the
gold Withdrawn from the Government
treasury for shipment abroad is certainly
thoughtful and patriotic 1t not only tends
to maintain the treasury gold reserve in
good condition, but adds to the stock of
popular confidence which is at all times
important. The elements which make up
our actual situation do not justify any ap-
prehensiOn, and the administration still
adheres to its pledge and determination to
protect our national credit at all hazards
and TO keep the quality of our money
equal to the best, so far as the limits of
executive power permits. OF course
croaking and the spread of disgusting
tales are calculated to result in stringent
financial condition. / assume, however,
that there is too much patriotism among
Ou people and too much familiarity with
our resources and capabilities 10 permit
our reserve force and financial vigor to be
discredited.
When the last Government bonds were
issued to replenish our stock of gold it was
nearly as low as now, while outside of
our gold we had as available money, TO
pay ordinary expenses of the Government,
only about S19.0O0,00 We now have,
besides our gold and money appIica BILE to
Government expenses, more than $50, 0O0,-
0O0 l understand that it is charged in
certain quarters that the payment of ma
tured obligations Is postponed to the
amount of S50.000.0OO or S75,OOO.0O0. This
is not true. We are paying as we go, in
the usual way. Last year up to June the
balance against US arising from the ex-
ports and imports Of merchandise, ex-
cluding gold aud silver. was S64, 552, ,O40.
The balance in our favor for the same
period this year will be So, ,94O, ,562, repre-
senting a change in our favor of S127,-
492.602 These conditions, taken in con-
sidsration with the willingness of our
banks to help the treasury during any
temporary and unusual drain of gold,
ought TO satisfy the most conservative of
our safety.
ut must not be forgotten. as another
feature in the situation. that we are no
longer purchasing silver or issuing gold
obligations therefor"
The cash balance in the treasury to-day
was S115, ,594. Coo. of which Ss2, 600. .295 was
gold. One million in gold was taken to-
day from the New York sub-treasury for
export. With Saturdays deposits in the
sub-treasury this makes the true amount
of the reserve S64 49O. .295.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
THE STING CAUSED DEATH.
A Girl Dies From the Nip of a
Locust

NEwBERG, n. Y, June 25.--In spite of
the reported statement of the entomol-
ogist, j. A. Lintner, to the contrary, the
fact appears to be that the sting of a IT.
year locust is poisonous and produces
death. An apparently well-authenticated
case in support OF this claim is reported.
The victim Is Miss Carrie Holmes, 16
years old, whose home was at Grey Court.
Orange County. On account Of the exces-
slvely hot weather Miss Holmes wore a
low-necked dress to school last Thursday.
She was seated at her desk and was stung
on the back by one of the several locusts
that had entered the schoolroom through
an open window. She thought at first
she had been stung by a bee or a yell
lowjacket. Soon afterward, however. the
spot began to swell and the commenced TO
suffer excruciating pain. She also became
faint and practically lost the power of
locomOtion. She had to be taken home in
a carriage. A physician was summoned,
who administered to her the proper reme-
dies for the bites of poisonous insects
Notwithstanding all that was done Miss
Holmes continued to grow worse until
Friday morning, when she died in great
agony.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
HE WANTS THE CANAL
President Zelaya Discusses the
Situation.
Believes That the Present Is a Good
Time to Further the
Project.

NEW ORLEANS, June 25 In letter re-
ceived here from Bluehelds yesterday out
lining his position concerning the Mos
quito reservation, President Zelaya
discusses the Nicaragua canal at some
length. He says in part:
Il believe it opportune to say now that
they agitate this question warmly in the
United States; that the Government has
the best disposition to enter into arrange
ments with the old construction company.
Notwithstanding that they, perhaps for
causes independent of their will, were not
able to comply with one of the principal
stiDulations of the contract, which was the
cutting Of the canal. But it rests with
Americans, with whom our commercial
relations have been very close; the worlds
commerce needs it; Nicaragua will ag-
grandiZe herself with the opening of this
canal, and for those considerations the
Government is amin sted with the best In
tentions in favor of this colossal enter
prise"
The President concludes as follows: "I
am grateful for the interest which you
take in the republic of Nicaragua and give
you lny thanks"
Commissioner Zelaya states that he is
going TO GreytOwn. The general impress
sion is that he will be superseded by a
Commissioner who will be more acceptable
to the Government of the United States.
The present Government is very much in
need of money, and the signed agreement
of the merchants not to pay any more
duty, except in the scrip of the Mosquito
Government, will result in complete fnan-
cial ruin Of the Provisional Government.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

the assassination OF Carnot instead we
see the result OF a gigantic conspiracy. whose
only aim is TO overthrow by terror every form
OF government. From the lips and from The
heart of very honest person an exclamation OF
horror has escaped to-day - an imprecati0n
against the infamous reds. They say the
assassin is an Italian. Not one who has a
grain of sense Will hold a nation responsible
for the abominable act of an assassin. The
an rchist has no country. and only few days
ago the bullet OF an anarchist tried to Kill
Premier Crspl In Lyons, as soon as IL was
known that the assassin was an Italian the
yells Of death 10 Italians" rose from every.
where. and the mob broke into excesses which
in cold blood they will regret. The generous
French nation will understand that it is in
iqutous to hold Italy responsible for this bar
barous crime. Italy no less than France suf-
fers and is threa ened by the attacks OF these
malefactors. But IN the first moments of indig-
nation and excitement the mob does not reason,
ana therefore at Lyons we heard the cry OF
Death 10 Italians" because the assassin is an
Italian, just as we heard here in America the
yell death 10 Frenchmen." when Garfield was
struck by the bullet Of Guiteau.
Z. Crispi, the editor of La Voce del
PopOlo, said: 81 deeply deplore the death
of President Carnot, and have nothing but
the utmost horror and indignation for the
crime. 1t will be noted that this crime
followed but shortly after the attempt TO
asSassinate Crispi. and it indicates that
anarchists have no nationality. The event
has no political Significance"
c. Calegaris, the druggist who organized
the mass-meeting for tonight, expressed
the same opinions and said that it was the
sentiment of the Italian people.
The flag was half-masted at the Italian
consulate. but the officials there were
averse to expressing any opinion but their
The morning call., 1894-06-26
TO ENFORCE PAYMENT.
Suit of a Los Angeles Bank Against
a Riverside Bank.

Suit of Los Angeles Bank Against
Riverside Bank.
RIVERSIDE, June 25.-Suit has been
begun in the Superior Court against the
Riverside Banking Company by the First
National Bank of Los Angeles to enforce
the payment of S31. 600.
The Riverside bank transferred TO the
Los Angeles institution some eight
months ago about fifty notes aggregatlng
the amount mentioned as security, and as
the notes have not not been redeemed suit
was brought to-day. The transfer was
made at the time to enable the Riverside
bank to make a settlement with its de-
positors so the bank could resume
business.
Since the arrangement was entered into
between the two banks the Riverside
bank has opened and the accounts of
many depostors have been materially re-
duced. What effect the present suit will
have on the interests of other creditors is
a question that is causing much uneasi-
ness. As the bank people have been
trying to pay their depositors the action
by the Los Angeles bank forcing matters
is looked upon in anything but favorable
light.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
SALVADOR REFUGEES.
Still Causing Secretary Gresham
Not a Little Trouble.

WASHINGTON. June 25. - The Saliva
dorian refugees now aboard the United
States steamer Bennington at La Libertad
are still causing this Government much
concern and their disposition was the sub
ject of long conferences to-day between
the President ami Secretaries Gresham
and Herbert.
DR.. Guzman. Nicaraguan Minister here,
has received cable from the Minister of
Foreign Affairs of Nicaragua c0nsenting
to his acceptance of the Office of Minister
for Salvador at Washington and notifying
him that his credentials would go forward
by mail.
A cablegram was received from Presi-
The morning call., 1894-06-26
EDISON BADLY INJURED.
Thrown Backward From His Chair
Upon the Porch.

thrown Backward FROM Ills (ndiT
Upon the Porch.
NEW YORK. June 25.-Despite the most
stringent efforts to conceal the fact, the
details of a somewhat serious accident to
Thomas A. Edison, the great inventor.
have just come to light Edison has been
at Orange, n. j., tor the past eight weeks,
hard at work developing his magnetic ore
separator, returning home only TO spend
Sunday.
On Friday evening last he was sitting
on the porch OF his clearinghouse at Og-
den. when In some unaccountable manner
his chair gave way and he was thrown
backward on the porch. striking heavily.
1t gave him great shock. Friends ran
to his assistance, but he got up and SAID
he felt no pain.
On Saturday night he went to Orange.
n. j., as usual, feeling sore and stiff, but
thought little Of the matter. On Sunday
he became worse and suffered great deal
of pain. His family physician was called
in ana thought but little of the matter and
prescribed for him.
To-day Edison was worse and unable to
leave tie house. The physician was puz-
Zled. No bones are broken. 1t is feared
that some serious internal injury may have
been sustained. 1t is hoped the present
trouble may pass away without any seri-
GUS consequences.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
NOT FOR SHEEPMEN.
No Pasturage in the Three California
National Parks.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-A large num-
ber of petitions for opening the lands of
the national parks of California for the
accommodation OF sheepherders have been
received at the Interior Department The
department, however. has declined to take
action, on the ground that it would consti-
tute a violation of the act of Congress
under which the parks were set aside, and
that Congress alone can act. There are
1876 square miles of land embraced In the
three parks-the Yosemite, the SeQuoia
and the General Grant.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
ITALY NOT IN FAULT.
That Is the Sentiment of San
Francisco Frenchmen.

Francisco Frenchmen.
In the course of several editorial articles
on the assassination of Carnot LIE Franco
Californian makes the following remarks
regarding the awful tragedy:
Tie fact that the assassin OF President Car
not is an Italian, Cesare Giovanni Santo, aged
about % years and born at Monte Visconte, in
the province Of Milan, has greatly excited the
Italian colony in San Francisco, which seems
to have some fear that the crimes in Europe
and here would be considered as inspired by
national anmOsity. So 1t has been decided
that this evening the Italians OF San Fran
cisco Will hold a mass-meeting for the purpose
of denouncing The crime and the assassin.
The Indignation OF the Italian colony
can easily be understood, for il
10: shared by the whole world. But no one
would dream of holding the Italian nation re.
spOpsible FOR the crime. There are some differ
ences between the two nations which are
caused by the conduct of the Italian Govern
ment, which has joined Itself to our enemies
not in the interests OF its subjects. but solely
for personal motives, and from which springs,
as every one knows 4 policy, which like all
personal policies occupies itself very little with
the real interest of the country. But there is
big difference between that and making the
Italian Daion responsible for the crime of San o,
and the Indignation which the Italians OF San
Francisco display is a proof of the real senti-
ments which inspire all honest people OF what
ever nationality they may be. We should ex-
peIience against a criminal who should slay
King Humbert the same sentiments as those
manifested by the Italians who live here. To
be political enemies IS not 10 be necessa lily
sayageS, and the attitude Of the Italians OF San
Francisco proves that TO their honor. More
over dispatch received yesterday morning
states that Santo declares that he acted only
from anarchlstic reasons. That ends the Ques-
ton, there are uuhappiy In every country
people who are either fools or victims of sub
Versive theories.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
LEAGUE CLUB GATHERING.
Western Men Can Talk of Little but
Silver.

DENVER. June 25.-Everything is in
readiness for the convention of the Re-
publican League. The arrival of many
strangers prompted the laggards to effort,
and flags and bunting wave from every
business block. while brass bands keep
the air vibrating. In addition to those
who arrived yesterday and last night,
delegations came in from Maryland, Flor
ida, Texas. Illinois, Minnesota, Idaho and
Missouri. The Minnesota crowd is ac-
lively working to have Minneapolis Sc
lected as the place of holding the next
convention of the league, and the Ohio
men are working just as hard for Cleve-
land. In all about 5000 people are here,
and more are expected to come tomorrow.
James S. Clarkson has sent word that it
will be impossible for him TO be here.
Silver is being talked of by the dele
gates from Western sections, and the men
from the East generally listen patiently
and give non-committal answers.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
CHIvALROUs BRECKENRIDGE.
Flowers Cause Him to Forget the
Hard Things He Said.

LEXINGTON. KY, June 25.-Colonel
Breckenridge spoke in Bourbon County to-
day. The principal part of his address
was devoted to the Chicago press and the
Union League Club. He said he had voted
against the S5,0OO,0OO Worlds Fair appro-
priation bill and thus incurred their
hatred. He spoke sarcasticaIly about the
candidacy of Major Mcdowell, saying his
enemies had even called for the memories
Of the great commoner, Henry Clay, to
beat him. He said the beautiful flowers
sent him by the ladies caused him to forget
the rigid sentences he had framed for those
who had said hard things about him.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
ATTORNEYS WITHOUT PRINCIPLE.
Some Pretty Serious Charges Against
Three Missouri LAWYERS.

JEFFERSON CITY, No., June 25.-Attor-
ney-General F. h. Walker to-day filed
petitions before the Supreme Court in
bank to disbar Edward NJ. Harber. C..
Knight and A. w. Mullsns. Harber was
a Cleveland elector in 1892 and Major Null
lens is the prospective nominee for Judge
of the Supreme Court on the Republican
ticket. The action against the lawyers
grows out of their connection with the de-
feDse of Howell. who murdered Mrs. Min
ME Hall and her four children in Lynn
County in 1888 and was hanged. Harber
and Knight are charged with forging and
mutilating the records after they were
signed by the Judge, and Mullens is
charged with having knowledge OF the
mutilated records and of arg uing the case
before the Supreme Court on a false
record.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
GETTING MORE SERIOUS.
Round Pond Rioters Bombard a
Passenger Train.

NORTH ENID, o. T.. June 25. - The
trouble at Round Pond is getting m ore seri-
Gus. Last night mob attacked the south
bound passenger train with a hot fusillade
Of bullets. More than a hundred shots
were fred. Mr.. Fossett of kingfsher,
standing on a car platform. had his hat
shot off and received scalp wounds. An
other passenger was struck Ia the throat
by the bullet. A newspaper man named
Johnson was hit in the leg with heavy
charge of buckshot. The Deputy Marshals
did not fire a shot. Marshal Nix says all
the power of the Territory will be re-
Quired to put down lawlessness.