davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Governor stone Knows Nothing of 1t.

ST LOUIS, oct. Zb-In response % IN
quiries directed to Governor Stone,
through the correspondent OF the Asso-
ciated Press at Jefferson City as to the
report that he had offered protection to
J. Milton Turner. the colored politician
now campaigning at Indianapolis under
difficulties arising from efforts to mob
him. the governor. who returned to the
state capitol this evening from a speech
making tour, said: THE report is abso-
lutely untrue. 1 know nothing of the
matter and care less"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
|NyORKSTATE
New York Factions Are Not
Yet Together
In Spite of Efforts to Re-
store Harmony.
HILLS GREAT CAMPAIGN.
The Senator Covering the
State Like a Veteran.
Gov. Flower to Take q
Hand in the Canvass.

Mr.. CIevtIand-Urges The President
TO Say Something Touching the
Struggle in New YOrI&-TInrriSOn-s
Visit 10 the Empire State-Hill's
Magnificent Canvass-BeImonfs As
pfratiOns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

to a discussion Of national issues. IS he
does not deem it wise TO meddle with the
situation in this state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

ceive it at once. but gradually and gradu-
tells upon him, but not until his cOnstitu-
ton may be undermined do you perceive
the haggard face. the feeble step, the
CLASSY eye and all the symptoms Of III
health upon that man. They do not de-
clare themselves in a day, but declare
themselves they Will. And so Of peo-
pie; 50 Of all those policies Of trade or
currency; they cannot speak simultane-
ously. bus, my friends, they will speak
in time"
Harrison ct al. scored.
Mr.. Bayard dwe;t upon the bad effects
OF republican tariff and silver legislation
and compared the condition existing in
1892 to that which caused France to be
swept on to destruction by the revo,u-
ton Of 1879. Mr.. Bayard said:
''The attitude Of President Harrison
and of the men whom he had in his cabi-
net. especially Secretary of the Treasury
Foster. as he sat there Smirking and rub
bing his hands and smlling-they AL said,
This Will Outlast this administration,
and the democrats shall shoulder the ruin
that our inc1mpetency and corruption
have wrought. This is the truth; this is
the truth. It stands written on the sky
IL stands written forever in history
Alr Bayard referred TO the remarkable
decrease IN ocean traffic since the repub-
licans came into power and said that
hundreds Of captains who once earned
their livelihood in Delaware had been de-
prived of an honest living. The re-
maiuder of his address was confined
chiefly 10 state issues.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Govornor LewelIinr Retter.

TOPEKA, Kas.. oct. Ex-Governor
Lewelling, who was taken i'll in Wichita
! last Sunday. res Nned his canvass toda<
He was in bad t,ice and wore -
look, but he Eaidthe would
/ the end of the lcankaign.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

The analysis of DR. Prices by government experts
demonstrated its Unreasonable superiority in leavenng
strength purity and general excellence and gained for it the
Highest Award at the Fair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Not for a Day but for all Time.

Memories of the White City fadng-all but
Majestic beauty the Palace of Art survives to remind
man kind of departed Triumphant fire and
tempest the stately structure stands lake dedicated
forever to service the people AS gallery of paint
ing and sculpture surprised and delighted the nations AS
the Fields Columbian Museum will entertain and instruct
muttudes in the ages to
Worlds Fair in miniature is the today
While public will before them vivid
minder of the greater exposition of 1895 1t will bring back
the vast panorama of splendid exhibits including the fine
showing made by
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13
cHApdEn WIN RAPE.

The case of the State of Kansas
vs.. John Strahle was called IN the
district court at Columbus on Mon
day evening. Testimony was takei'
until court adjourned Monday even
ing and the taking OF testimony
was resumed on Tuesday morning
and occupied the entire day.
! Strahie ia charged with having
committed rape upon the person OF
his sister-in-iaw, Mary +. Sinclair, a
girl under the age ct consent Us
years,, in the month OF October,
1891. The Sinclair and Strahie fam:
lilies live ia the northwest part OF
this county in Sheridan township
and the girl alleges that on five dit
ferent occasions, from the month OF
June. 1891, to the month of October,
1891, Strahle compelled her to sub
NIT to him. AT that time she was
only Is years of age. Strahle is her
brother-in-iaw by reason of having
married her sister. Miss Sinclair rs
about to become mother and says
the father of her unborn child is a
man named Grove, rho has left the
country 49,.
The state was represented In this
case by the county attorney, W. j.
Moore. and Judge W. b. Glasse and
the defense by Judge Webb and A.
HI. Skidmore. The case was given
to the jury at $50 o'clock Tuesday
evening. The jury remained out
all night, returning a verdict OF
guilty at about 10 O'clock Wednes.
day morning. Strahle never moved
a muscle or changed color when the
verdict was read. He is hardened
villain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13
ELLIOTT ACQUITTED.

Charles Elliott, pit boss at the
Keith & Perry Coal Company shaft
No. 8, at Weir City, who shot and
killed lanes McKeever, a colored
coal miner, on the Goth of November
last, was acquitted on Monday. after
three days trial in the district
court The state was represented
by Cheshire Il Perkins and County
ATTORNEY w. ]. Moore, and the de-
Tense by Skidmore q Forkner and
VIC. Perry. The trial was tedious
one and dozens of witnesses were
examined on both sides. 1t was
proven concIusively that Elliott had
killed the negro in self defense and
ONLY a short time was required by
the Jury to determine Elliotts lnno-
cence.
McKeever, it will be remembered,
made an assault on Elliott with a
pick, whereupon Elliott shot him.
The verdict of the jury gives almost
universal satisfaction except among
McKeevers friends and relatives.
Several Joplin parties were in the
CITY during the week with a view OF
locating here. They say times are
quite "pinching" in Joplin. We are
sorry for Joplin, but are gratitied in
saying the prospects for permanent
advance were never better in Baxter
Uncle Thos. Richardville was in
town Wednesday on business. He
expects to go to Washington city
this winter to secure large pay
! inent for the Peorias and Miarnis.
The G. w. Payne stock of dry
| goods, groceries, etc, was sold the
| first of this week to gentleman
from Oklahoma and has been ship
ped away.
The White Implement Company
people have commenced getting Ill
their spring supply of farm ma
chinery.
DIR. III. NJ. Dillman, the dentist, has
rented the front room over Mobiles
store formerly occupied by lawyer
Smith.
A. Rakestraw has just completed
n very handsome residence on his
place south of the city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13
WRIGHT,
RIGHT and
WRITE.

WRIGHT, should think, would right now nave lime 10
write for the paper but right there where WRIGHT
says we made right palpabe blunder for instead of WRIGHT
having time to write ad for the paper right now his time
fully occupied putting the WRIGHT store in Baxter Springs
fuckers old san in the right kind OF shape for right he
Spring trade which the kind WRIGHT always enjoys Wherever
he Hence when asked WR1GHT if ne was aooo ready 10
write his this week he said right away $50 Write out
yourself and it's not right when you write perhaps with the
help of WRIGHT you could make right or nearly $" at the
RIGHT time or maye YOU might write another and another until
YOU do get one right You can't write one that you think
RIGHT come back to WRIGHT and he will help write one
that will be right certain his name is WRIGHT but
is right bad policy ask man like WRIGHT to write an
a right when he's busy he isn't right sure whether hes III MS
right mind not Righthen we said WRIGHT Is sure
right and departed right away determined to write up the adj
ouref leaving WRIGHT right there and hoping that we could
write WRIGHT right.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13
The q. A. X. Supper.

The annual love feast given by
Baxter Post G. \. X. at its hall
in this city last Saturday evening
was glittering success in every
way. There was gOodly number
present. not too many. and the even
ing was spent most cnjoyably.
Speeches were made by Re-. w. \.
Porter, Col. Warner and Rev. NJ. +.
Bramhall. Col. Warner also read
an appropriate poem in "a very ac-
ceptable manner. The main fea-
ture of the evening, however, was
the sale of the baskets of luncheon
prepared by the ladies. The bas-
kets were covered and sold to the
highest bidder by ]. p. Hartley and,
as is usually the case when this
gentleman does the selling, they
brought good prices. Col. Warner
exhibited his liberality, greediness,
love for the women. or whatever it
might be called, by purchasing six
baskets of grub. paying fabulous
prices for some of them.
The entertainment closed at late
hour all in attendance agreeing
that it was one of the most social
and enjoyable events of the kind
ever held in the city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

Some people have more legs than
Judgment. Charlie Smith. one OF
the proprietors of this paper. walk
ed to Columbus Monday morning
to be on time as a witness in rob-
berry case. He was not only there
ION time" but waited four days be-
fore his case was called. This only
goes to show that a newspaper man
may have good legs and then not
know everything.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

Ziller Naylor is liable to be put to
good deal of trouble on account
of an animal known as stag" that
he sold 10 well known dairyman.
representing the animal to be of
fine qualifications and "pcdigrced."
Breeders should learn to be more
careful in their purchases.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

We understand Becky Bartlett's
engagement was broken Off on ac-
count of disagreement as to the
color of the cards. He wanted them
red and she wanted them yellow,
and--but lit is better to have loved
and lost than never to have loved
at ALL"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

Alex. Macdonald is collecting the
old accounts of the Moline Plow
Company in this vicinity and he re-
ports collec ions much better than
he anticipated. This goes to show
that our farmers ale still a long
way from ruin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

Captain Price is improving and
Identifying his new residence on
River street recently purchased of
]. w. Morrison.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

Geo. III. Haines will represent and
continue the several lines of bust
ness represented by the firm of 5.
A. Haines * Son prior to his fathers
death.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

T. {. Weaver has gone into the
flour and feed business iii the south
room of the National hotel build
ing. We wish him success.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

Long Jim" of Joplin visited Bax-
ter Thursday. He is looking for a
place to locate AS soon as the prohi-
bition law is repealed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

The society of Blue Monnd was
shocked the first of this week by an
attempt by four bad little boys to
commit rape on a good little girl.
We understand the little girl was
uninjured, the bad little boys were
spanked and fined 50 and costs, and
now things are moving on in the
vicinity of Blue Mound in accord
ance with the laws of Kansas, with
a due regard for public morals and
decency.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

The White Implement Company
people have commenced getting Ill
their spring supply of farm ma
chinerv
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

The G. w. Payne stock OF dry
goods, groceries, etc. was sold the
first of this week to gentleman
from Oklahoma and has been ship
ned aWay
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

A. Rakestraw has just completed
very handsome residence on ms
place south of the city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

DIR. III. NJ. Dillman, the dentist, has
| rented the front room over Mobiles
store formerly occupied by lawyer
| Smith.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

goods and offer them special low prices to clear them out
sold before Spring invoices The en-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-01-13

Uncle Thos. Richardville was in
town Wednesday on business. he
expects to GO to Washington city
this winter to secure a large pay
nent for the Peorias and Miamis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
PAPAL CONDEMNATION
4 Statemest issued Said 10 Denouncs the
Doctrines OF Henry George

NEW YORK. March e6-A staten ent
was published here yesterday from q
Rome correspondent that the holy Office
has condemned the doctrines OF Henry
George. and that this condemnation can
not but be followed by some grave conse-
quences.
In view Of the fact that Henry George
10 expected 10 be a candidate for the
mayoralty OF this city, aud that such q
pronouncement would seriously affect his
chances Of success, inquiries were made
as 20 the truth of the statement.
Rev. James N. Connolly. secretary to
Archbishop Corrigan, said; "Henry
Georges doctrines were emphaticslly
condemned by the holy see two years ago,
and there is ne necessity forany further
condemnation Of them now"
John d. Crimmins did not believe that
the holy Office had made any recent pro-
nouncement. The pope" he said,
ISSUED an encyclical two years ago In
which he condemned Henry Georges
theory as 30 state ownership Of lands.
That encyclical deals with the question
now as well as when issued"
Mr.. Crimmins handed the reporter a
copy OF the papsl encyclical, which Is
dated May Is, 1891, and emphatically APP
proves Of individual ownership Of land.
II is entitled "On the Conditions Of
Labor" and discountenances the estab-
lishment Of trades unions or societies not
based on the principles and teachings Of
the Catholic church.
Henry George saidi IT do not believe
there Is any truth In the statement. I
don't think the holy Office will or can con-
denim my doctrines"
In answer TO a question as to whether
the papal encyelical was not condemna-
tory of his theories, Mr.. George said;
"The encyclical does not deal with my
doctrine at all and. therefore cannot con-
demu it. My doctrine is so alpably right
that any such condemnation as that
spoken of is utterly impossible"
Rev. Edward McGlynn looked on the
statement as absurd. II am positive"
added he, that IL is absolutely false.
The inquisition has neither condemned
Georges doctrines, nor will it do 50. or
that you may rest assured"
II is asserted that the condemnatory
structure ON Henry Georges doctrine has
been forwarded from Rome.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
BICYCLE SWiNDlERS.
A Gang Of Crooks That the New York Police
Are Anxious 10 Find.

NEw YORK, March 70 The police think
they have unearthed a swindle, by which
some shrewd crooks In this city have
managed to get money from people IN
other towns. On the 18th inst. an adver-
tisement appeared in the Boston Herald,
I'm which George Goodwin Of New York
offered two Colum Oia bicycles for sale for
sl35
John Mooney OF Boston answered the
advertisement, and received "a reply from
Rev George Goodwin, in which the
writer said that the bicycles had been
given 20 him and his wife by his congrs-
CATION. He had suffered from a rupture,
and wanted to sell the bicycles quietly.
To pay the cost of transportation, Mr..
Mooney was asked to send s.. and the
rest could be paid for on the arrival of the
bicycles at Boston. Mr.. Mooney sent the
money, but never heard again from the
REV" Mr.. Goodwin.
He then sent the letter he had received
from Goodwin TO his brother, q. w.
Mooney Of l69 81. Nicholas avenue, New
York, asking him 30 oall on Mr. Goodwin.
Mr. Mooney found that Goodwin's ad-
dress, ~ West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street, was a secondhand bookstore.
A young lady, the proprietor said. al
ways called for Mr.. Goodwin's mail. The
police were notified, and two detectives
watched the young lady, who came to the
bookstore yesterday and received II let
ters from Mr.. Goodwin. She was locked
mp, but refused to say anything about
herself or Mr. Goodwin. She was re-
manded In the Harlem court for examine
tion. One OF the letters she received is
registered. II Is from w. II. Lam bert
Hook bridge, Pawtucket, X. |. Other let
ters from F6xboro, Walpole and Worcss-
ter, Mass. The detectives are looking
further into the case,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
AFFAIRS ATsRIO.
The Government Anticipates No Further rroH
be In the South.

Rio IN JANEIRo, March 20. Affairs
here are rapidly resuminE their normal
aspect, and aside from the damage done to
the forts along the waterfront, by the hre
from the insurgent warships, all traces OF
warfare have disappeared. The past
week has been one OF general festiyity.
marked by the constant firing of salutes
and holding Of reviews.
The u-ual religioss proeessions were
held, and the church services were verJ
largely attended. For months past the
city Was filed with troops, aud almost
everything partook of a militory char
actor. Now the troops have gone south
20 re-enforcs the government armies In the
states where the insurgents are still OPP
posing federal authorities. The harbor
has been deserted by all the foreign war
ships, and the loading and discharging OF
merchant vessels are proceedings as be.
fore the revolt.
The government sntertains no fear of
much further trouble la the south The
insurgent sympathizers claim that the
placing OF Admiral dc Mello At the head
of the provisional governments will at
tract many persons Co the rebel standard,
but the government here believes that the
insurgent forces will gradually melt
away until nothing remains The gov
ernment has l2.00o men st Itarare and
more at Sac Paulo, and these forces are
believed to be more than sufficient to
meet any that the insurgents can bring
against them.
It is reported here that the rebels are
already retreating from the Rio Grands
do Sui, and il Is thought that by the time
the government reenforcements arrive
there will be no enemy for them to en-.
gage.
At any rate, IL In declared by the gov
ernment officials, who are in position to
know the exact position of affairs in the
south, that no battle Of consequence is
likely To occur.
The correspondents OF the various
American newspapers have left the city
en- route to their homes, or are making
preparations for their departure. which IL
evidence that the trouble is over 50 far as
Rio de Janero Is concerned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
MOURNED BY ALL.
Harry MGlenen, the Popular Business Mana.
ger Of the Boston Theatsr, Passes Away

HcF W We pUSt0h tntdleIt Fstoh away
BosToN, March &C. The death Of Harry
A. MGlenen. the popular manager OF the
Boston thester. 80 endeared TO the people
sf Boston during the past half century,
formed the sad theme OF discussion In
every circle about town last Il ght.
The high appreciation AMI respect In
which he was held by the masses was
shown everywhere In the kindly spirit Of
sympathy aud coincidence spoken in his
memory.
The force Of the blow sustained by the
profession of journslism-in which Harry
began his early struggles, and TO which Of
late years he was looked upon as the pa
triarch of even the colder boys"-was
marked In every Newspaper Office
throughout the city. where he was so
long and familiarly known.
At the house of mourning, 8 Green
wich street, where the deceased had lived
with bis lovely family for several years,
letters .nd telegrams Of sympathy aud
condolence for the bereaved wife nnd
sons poured In during the evening.
IL has been decided TO hold the services
at the Church of che Unity AZ o'clock to
morrow afternoon. TO he conducted by the
pastor. Rev. Minot J. Savage, for years a
warm and intimate friend Of the deceased.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
News IN A NUTSHELL.

Princeton defeatei GEORGETOWN ut base
ball.
Ex-Premier tone is kelly to re
enter public Lie
Two lives were losl IN an incend.aly
fire in San Fran isoo.
Government explorers have made gold
discoveries in Mexico
The League 81 Purity T. K ngress
10 depose Colon,l Brv, A,nridge
Ten mas ed ro ber blew open a depot
safe near Buffalo aud got s05
Secretary Gr sham may ieave the ca yi-
net II the president vetoes the Sc gDiorag e
bill.
A Brooklyn deputy sheriff WIS seized
and held against "A live electric wire v
rdlroaa employees whom he was trying to
rrt~t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
MEXICAN PAILRoAD.
Huntington at the Heau VI New Enterprise to
Connect With the International.


MONTEREY, Mex, March 2o-A corps OF
civil engineers have been sent here from
New York by c. II Huntington, presi
dent of the Southern Pacific company,
with instructions to ruin a survey of a
route for "A railroad from this city to Mon
clova, at which station conn ction is
made with the Mexican International,
which Is also ~ part OF the Southern sys-
TEN.
The Mexican International ia now being
extended TO the Sierra Mojada mining
camp from Monclova, aud the proposed
line TO this city is 10 be Juilt for the pur-
pose OF o obtaining direct outlet for the rich
silver ores OF Durango and Sierra Mojado
The building of the proposed road will
give Monterey n much shorter standard
guage route To the United States than at
UTespuI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
FRloHTFuL ACCIDENT,
An keronaut Lets Go His Hold and 10
Dashed 10 Death.

Dashed 10 Death.
CANNES, March 26.-An immense crowd
witnessed balloon ascent by the aeronaut
Wilton, who il we'll known In America.
No car was attached TO the balloon, and
Wilton ascended hanging TO a rope.
When 1900 feet high the balloon was
caught in current Of air that carried il
rapidly seward. Ii was apparent that
Wilton could not control the valve at the
top OF the balloon, which. had il been
open, would have allowed the gas to es
cape and the balloon 10 gradually descend.
For some unexplained reason the aero
naut let 20 his hold of the rope from
which he was dangling, and his body shot
down into the air with frightful velocity
The accident occurred in full view of the
spectators, and a number of women in
the crowd tainted A number of pleas
ure boats hurriedly made their way TO
the place where Wilton had fallen, an
after short search nody was recov-
cred. His death must ave been almost
instantaneous
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
a" ON TO THE CAP|IAt"
The WatChWordS of Lead
er COxey's Army.
THE START NOT A SUCCESS.


CANTON, o., March 20 -coxey's army
Of the commonweal moved out OF Massil
lon yesterday on schedule time, there being
perhaps 75 stragglers in line at the start
a"d 25 less when Canton, eight miles
away. was reached.
Carl Browne. chief marshal, headed
:he procession mounted on a white horse,
and was followed by half dozen aids all
mounted on horses belonging to. Coxey.
who rode in carriage drawn by pait Of
spirited horses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Rumor Of Strike Denied.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March ee.-Grand
Chief Ramsey Of the Order OF Railway
Telegraphers has information to the effect
that there will be no strike of the en-
ployes of the Union Pacific railway. The
real employees of the company had no in
tention of striking, and the agitation In
that diree on was by outsiders. be said.