Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 31 AUCH ao, 1802 TWEE. VE PAGES.

MOW N MUST GO

-Not Because of His Evident Incompetency, JBut Because His Scalp is "Vanted by Foster. A BEXUTIFUL FAMILY ROW. The Indiana Mnn Causes Troable in the Treasury And V.ill Lose His Soft Place is a Consequence. The Democratic House Cnts the Public Ixpenses Thirteen Millions in a Lnnp-Raum Makes Some Damaging Admissions Secretnrjr Fester Males an Uxplanation Miscellaneous News Around the Capital. Bcreat of Tun Settxel, 1 1420 New York-ave.. X. V.'., V Washington, D. C, March 23. J Tbo chances are that W. P. Owen's lease of li'e es coniinissiocer of immigration rill be very brief. Tue secretary of the treasury ' and the assistant secretaries have been dieposed to regard the Indiana representative as a fifth wheel to a wacon ever since his appointment as commissioner of immigration, which office was made to order for him when he was turned down by hid Indiana constituents. Mr. Owen has been quarrelsome, arrogant and presumptuous, and has been in every way a great aggravation to hU superiors, w ho have been obliged to put up with him because he is one of President Harrison's pets. There has been a conflict of authority between Owen and Assistant Secretary Spalding for several months; there is just cow a gooa sized row on hand at the reasury department and Owen is response for it all. It is alleged that he has made some blunders in supervising the immigration bureau at New York City, causing the introduction of smallpox and typhus fever cases into New York City. It is believed that Secretary Foster will demand his resignation and that President Harrison will be compelled to aquiefece. THE USE OF SILVER. Secretary FutUr iniiriri the Senate Ileso. lutton. In answer to a resolution calling upon him to inform the senate of the amount of the treasury notes issued under the provisions of the act of July 14, 1SLX), the amount of silver dollars coined and the amount of silver bullion in tbo treasury purchased under the provisions of that act; and also, whether the 6ilyer dollars coined were available for the expenees of the government, Secretary Poster today sent a letter to the senate in reply, giving the information asked for. In this reply Secretary Poster says: There wer porohased anl received at the mints under the act of July 14, 18&0, fioru the date when it took efiect. Ana". 13, 100, to and includm Peb. 20, 13J2, 64,500,303 fine oudcm of suvcr bullion at a cost of $5,4C7,SC-, in parmeet of which there were issued wittin that; period treasury notea authorized by the act to the amount of $?5,23ii,2l2, learinj ' a balaooe of f231,t-80. which represents j ice amojui ot uia puren? of bullion made at tha mint of San Francisco, New Orleans and Carton City late in February, the reports of whict. reached the department after tut close of that month. There were coined under the act withia the period mentioned 23,933,475 standard dollars, with a wastage of r,935 not yet adjusted, and there were te.d in the treasury at the close of business oa Feb. 23 62.0S9.5U3 tine ounces of silrer. which cost $61.437,3-. Of tLe silver dollars coined under the provision of that aet $24,001,627 are held in the treasury for the redemption of the treasury notes; $4,380,000 have been covered Into the treasury oa account of seignorae and so have become available for the ordinary expenses of the government, and the remainder, $557.64.4 are held in the treasury uncovered, awaiting adjustment of the seigoorage account. When this last mentioned amount, or bo mach of it as may be ascertained to be the net seignorasre, fa covered into the treasury the amount so covered will also be available for ordinary expenses of the government. The department has not redeemed ailver dollars or eilver certificates in gold or old cojn cer. tificitei; nor has it exchtsged silver dollar or certificates for gold or gold certificates. Silver dollars and silver certificates that are received for publio dues are used frsely in the discharge of all government obligations. DAMAGINQ ADMISSIONS Mad toy CuininlialoiKr Baum DodUy'i Influence. Gen. Raum was before the penpion office investigating committee again today. In reply to questions by Mr. Lnloe the witness eaid he did not know the name of the younij girl whom it was charged one Engle, while acting chief of a division, had ruined. He had sent to the secretary the affidavit of William T. Ford charging Enz e with the act. Witness supposed It was in the secretary's office. He had not noticed whether it was eigned or not, and had not examined into the charge before aendiogit to the secretary. Witness in reply to further questions admitted that Ford was dismissed during Commissioner P.lack's administration from the penaion of lice on certain charges. Ford had been subsequently reinstated and witness had been told that W. W. Dudley had recommended it. Mr. Knloo asked the witness concerning; reports bearing on Ford's alleged improper relations with a woman, but witness said he may have heard of them, but Lad not investigated such reports. The examination then recurred to a report which had been made in the postoßice department as to Taylor's previous record at the time he applied for a transfer from the pension office to the postoffice, Mr. Lineweaver, a clerk in the pension office, bad obtained the report from the postofiice department It was developed in connection with this matter that Mr. Pinewenver is not in the city at present. Mr. Enloe sought to learn from the witness why he was out of the city. Sir. Kaum said that Air. Lineweaver'a absence bad nothing to do with the investigation of hiraftfclf (Raum). Finally Mr. Pnlo asked if Lineweaver is not bunting up evidence to be used in the investigation. The commiseioner replied that it might or might not be so; he did not know. It was evidence that ho might want to use. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to hearing the commissioner's reasons for the removal of certain clerks who bad been in the service. Uaeneeratl EeeBonay. The sundry ciril appropriation bill of last year carried an aggregate appropriation of about SU8.000.000 while the bill of

this year amounts to only a little more than $25,000,000. being in the neighborhood of $13,000,000 less than the act for the current fiscal year. The largest cut made is in the items making appropriations for public buildings. TO; STOP SUNDAY MAILS.

A Tat rroject of the Railway Trainmen's Association. The senate committee heard arguments in favor of closing the world's fair Sunday. Dr. II. H. George of Tittaburg spoke for the American Sabbath union. I S. Coffin, ex-railroad commissioner of Ft. Podge, la., representing the brotherhood of railroad trainmen, numbering about twenty-three thousand persons, mostly brakemen, pleaded for observance of the Sabbath in order that the railroad employes might have an opportunity for rest. He asserted that many railroad accidents attributed to carelessness of employes really resulted from the fact that the employes were overworked. This class uf people granted the moral support that would be afforded by favorable congressional action on the pending bill, in order to assist them in attaining their object, viz., the establishment of regulations by railroad corporations that would afford the trainmen more rest than thoy uor enjoy. Incidentally Mr. Collin stated that it was contempiated by the association he represented to request congress to pass a law prohibiting the running of interstate mail trains on Sunday. INDIANA OCSS1P. Doings of Indtnna Representatives and Vialtora at the Cnpital. Btreau of Tiik Sentinel, 142Ö New York-ave.. N. W., Washington, I. C March 23. J President Harrison has decided to appoint Frank Coombs of Napa, Cal., minister to Japan, vice John F. Swift, deceased. Mr. Coombs was speaker of the house in the last California legislature. The bouse committee on claims today reported favorably Representative Bynum's bill for the relief of the heirs oi George McDougal, formerly of California, in the sum of $SlY.i50. Tho heirs now live at Indianapolis. John Paul Jonea oi this city is the administrator. A new postofiice has been established at Gloyd, Allen county, Indiana, special from St."Yincent, William T. Gloyd, postmaster. The Hon. Mark Demott and the Hon. Defoe kinner of Valparaiso, Ind., are here. They are on their way to New York City to invite ex-President Cleveland to attend the opening exercises of the new college at Valparaiso. A GAME PRISONER. The Wire ofan Iow a Official Tried Defore Him for Misdemeanor. Sioux City, la.. March 24. A farmer, Frank Greanwalt, who lives in Perry township. Plymouth county, has an occasional quurrel with his wife. Greeawalt is both justice of the peace and school director. The "school maria" boards at his house and in bad weather he has often oonveyed her home in his buggy. A few days ago a neighborhood wag suggested to Mrs. Greenwalt that the old gentleman had been paying too muoh attention to the "sehool marni." 1 here was an unusually violent "serap," in which Greenxalt was badly worsted. Next day Greeuwiilt, in his capacity of justice of the peace, deputized his hired farm hand. Pill Otto, to arrest hia wife anJ bring her before him for trial. After a brivf examination he orderet! her to be conveyed to the county jail at Lerr.ars, twenty miles distant and be confined there pending an examination for insanity. Otto was aain deputized to execute ti 'H?r. On the way to jail, Mrs. Gr"wa vh;pped her cmtodinn and started bfti'- home. had to walk fifteen miles and ound by th -''libors in the morning, sor tched and bruüe ' wtcrlr exhausted. MR. ELY WIT HO.tAvVa. JJe Is No Longer it Candidate f -r Ay-p-'lM Judge. To tiie Editor Sir: The democrat i Pike uw-ii ij having instructed for me for ap pellate jud' rom this district, and friends in several other cuu. ies having spoken savorablyofmeia that t.. Lection, and the tim drawing nigh when th? i ruinations are to male therefor, it is high li .., was "speak out in meeting." At the time u county instructed for me we had beeu mfor:.. . a . lieved that Judce Keinhard had becouia .t dent of Indianapolis, and therefore could uot be a candidate from this district. Since then we learn he has never changed his residence, but is still a resident of llockport, and a candidate for his present position. At the time his present appointment was tendered him by the governor, he wan entering upon his third term as cirouit judjje, which he resigned at tne solicitation of friends who believed and still believe him worthy of promotion, to accept hia present place. Having resigned a circmt judgeship which i?e coul d have held as long as he desired to obtain his present position, and having held the latter for bat a very short time, and having filled it faithfully, ably and acceptably, he is, by the timehonored custom of the democratic party, entitled to the nomination. He is in every wa eminently qualified for the position and ouht to be nominated and elected, iieside ha is an old soldier and suffering from injuries contracted while serving his country in the late conflict, and ought to he remembered and rewarded. I am therefore no longer a candidate for that poaition. l'ike county is for Judge Keinhard. P. A. Ely. Petersbnrg. Ind.. March 22, 192. The success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is because it poBespea true merit, and no claim is made for it which is not fully supported. The inquest into the murder of Deputy Sheriff Williams at Forsythe, Mo., is reported a farce. IT will, drivo the humor from fL your system, and make your skin r clean and smooth. Those Pimples and K E i t Blotches which mar your beauty are V caused by IMPURE BLOOD. They can be removed In a 6hort time, if you are wise and use tho great blood purifier, bulphur Pitters, f isff TssssTTWTsils BOTTLE TO-DAY. Why snff er with Bolls ? Why rave 'a with that terrible Headache? Why lay and toss on that bed of pain rtth RHEUMATISM? Use Sulphur Bitters. They will cure you where all others fail. The dose is small only a tcaspoonf nl. TRY IT and you will be satisfied. The young, the aged and tottering are soon made well by its usi. Remember w hat ;ron read here, it may save your life, t has SAVED HUNDREDS. If yon are suffering from Kidney Disease, and wish to live to old age. use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail to cure. Get it of your Druggidt. A DONT WAIT. CET IT AT ONCE. Snlnhni T?Ufpra will rnr T.lwi1 H Complaint. Don't be discouraged; IT WILL. CURE YOU. 5Wid 3 2 -cent stamps to A. P. Or d war & Co.. Boston, Mass., Xor beat medical work publi&hed

iMiffiffe

2

M

j TRY "a

ROUSED TO CHEERS

Again and Again They Mark Periods of Speech. Hon. John G. Shanklin's Ovation from the Irish. ENTHUSIASM MOVES THEM. Their Emphatic Position for Tariff Reform. A Great Burst of Hurrahs for Mr. Cleveland. "When Mr. Shanklin Said Indiana "Was for the Great Leader of Democracy the Effect Was Tremendous His Positive Utterances as to His Preferences and Those of Ninety Per Cent, of the Democrats of Indiana Create tho Greatest Int husiam, "Which Is Sustained as Speaker After Speaker Indorf cs That Sentiment. The ITon. John G. Shanklin, the talented editor of the Evantville Conner and a gifted orator, received an ovation at the bauds of the Gen. James Shields club in this rity Wednesday nicht. By invitation he delivered an address before the club at Masonio hall ou "The Relation of the Irish American Paoo to the Democracy." He was esoorted by the club from the Grand hotel at 8 o'clock with a band of music. On the stage at the hall the vice-presidents were Judge Reinhard of the appellate eourt. Judge Buskirtk, Secretary of Stie Matthews, Attorney-General Smith, ex Senators Hudson and Foley, James K. McCulloujrh John W. Kern. Prof. Gorby, W. A. Peelle, jr., Edward Hawkins, Superintendent of Police Colbert and Judge Clay pool. Mortimer Nye, candidate for governor, was also present. Maurice Donnelly, the president of the club ictroduoed Mayor iMiliivaa as president of the evening. The mayor, in a lew wellchosen word.-, sketohed the career of Gen. Shield?, the Irish-American patriot, and then introduced the guest of the rlub John G. Shanklin, who was greeted with hearty applauEe. Mr. Shauklin kept his audience in geod spirit during his whole speech. He reviewed the life of Gen. Shields and recited his own ex. perience when on a visit in Ireland. "I am here tonight," said Mr. Shanklin, "to speak aa to the relation of the Irish race in America to the national democracy, but if I ahould lapse occasionally from that special subject into the broad field of democracy 1 am sure this audience would demand no aDoIosry . The Irishman who, on landing at Castle Garden, was asked what TIIS HON. J. O. PFIANKI.1X. party be intended to join replied. "The party that is fo.-oinst the government," was not an anarchist nor an iconoclast. The conditions to which the race are born is one.of tyranny. The land whioh their ancestors have cultirated for centuries, and to which they would seem to have a natural ritfht of ownership is uot theirs. The absent landlord holds a title to it, bestowed upon him through the favoritism of the conqueror. Henry II of England despoiled the native owners of Irieh soil of their rights, and the wrongs were held inviolate through the temporary rule of Cromwell, who proTested opposition to tyranny and advocated popular rights.und through the reigns of Eliza beth and of William III. There were changes during all these years.but none of them brought relief to the people. The soil they loved and upon which they earaed their daily bread, though it had nourished their ancestors for renturiea,was only theirs through the sntferance of landlords who exacted rack-rents upon the penalty of eviction. "No wonder that a proud-spirited and en intellectual raoa chafed coder such tyranny. There came the martyrdom of Emmet, the treachery of Castleraugh. the agitation of O'Connell. Irish devotion and the courage of its sons have furnished the mot striking pages of history and the failure of their efforts to establnh the guarantees that Washington procured for America has been such that it oomtaands the sympathy and tears of the world. "it is natural that Irishmen should be nota ated by the broad principles that democracy teaohes. Other parties have risen and nourished and fallen. The federalists advocated the centralization of power at the national capital, but the theory was inconsistent with the genius of our institutions. The whig party waa an aristoe-aoy whose purpose was to establish class distinction by legislation that gave all the advantages to the strong and that oppressed the weak. Then came an ephemeral, unsightly mas querade, known as knownothingism, draped o a black cowl with the sknlls and cross bones as its symbolo and hostility to for eign born eitizeas as its purpose. It was not in the order of events that such a party coul i lone survive. Lastly came the republican party with a noble aim which it accomplished well. Americaus of all political beliefs rejoice today that there is no part of our common country where the soil is polluted by the foot-print of a slave. But all of these opponents of democracy have fallen. "Republicanism," Mr. Shanklin continued, "it is true still raises its head no longer with a noble aspiration, but with the single desire of holding the spoils of ofhee. The democracy, timetried and true to the humanities, has outlived them all, and is today the hope of all men who believe in the sovereignty of the people." Here Mr. Shanklin took a bold stand and eipreased himself on the sentiment of the democrats of Indiana relative to the presidency. In fact he created a secsaton, but had his audience with him. "We are now on the eve of a great political campaign," said he, "I believe in this crisis all personal consideration should be laid aside. Aa In dianians we would rejoice at the elevation of our gifted leader, Governor Gray. He has proven himtslf a true knight in many a fiercely contested political battle. It we eould speak the word that would make him president it would be spoken. But it is so plain that the overwhelming aentimentof Indiana aa well aa of the party at large is for Cleveland's nomination that he who runt may read. Tremendous applause. "We cannot mold the demooratio sentiment of the country with our thirty votes from Indiana. The state has been discredited in the eyes of the party by its repeated demands for first place on the ticket with the palpable alternative that it would take seoond place. We have gone to conventions with first.

Ss. 6'-Mi

Children Cry for

SPECIALIST.

1 A- frfr

DR. J. A. HAMILTON, Ksldnt rhysictan, SB W. Ohio-st., Indianapolis, Ind. (Twenty-one years a Practical Physician and furpoou.) pcUlUe lieaf of th liearl. Blood and Skin, Nervousness, painful periods and irregularities oi woixen, diai aesof the Kidney., Bladder and Generative Organs, iocludlptr Syphilis, Uonorrhn a, ileet. t-peruialorrhaa, Iuipotocy, Varicocel nJ Hydrocele. ilease.a succsifully treated and medicines sent, securely sea!e1, by mail. Consultation free and charges moderst. O.Tioe 33 West Ohio street. end pretentions and tail-end expectations until Indiana's welcome has grown somewhat cold. The time has uot yet come for a presidential candidate from Indiana. The sentiment of the party in this state I say it solemnly and with a f ulljense of its meaning is for Grover Cleveland. Prolonged epplause.l lie led us ia 1SS1 out of the wilderness of defeat. lie found tho democratio banner inscribed with all kinds of subterfuges, prompted by timidity and indecision. He took it up bravely, and when it was again unfurled there were in scribed upon it the sentiments and principles whioh the founders of the party gave as its shibboleth and rule of action the equality of all men bofore the law; no special privileges or class distinction; no taxation except for government purpose; no special legislative discrimination to the advantage of the rich, the oppression of the laboring classes. "This is the feast," further said Mr. Shanklin, "to which the national democracy today invites the voters of the country aud tho bead of the table is where the McDocgale sit. Indiana ia not estranged from her sisters of the North west, of the South, of New England ;she lifts her voice in unison with the overwhelming and emphatio decree that Cleveland is etill the living apostle, the incarnation of democratic thought and aspiration. Cleveland is the man to lead us to victory." Renewed tpplause.J At the conclusion of Mr. Shanklin's speech there were loud calls for John V. Kern, Attorney-Geueral Smith, Mortimer Nye, Secretary Matthews and others. In response Mr. Kern said: "I promise to epeak to you lifty limes during the campaign. You have heard what Mr. Shanklin hasssid: Permit me to say that I indorse every word without crossing a '.' or dottint an V " This declaration for Cleveland caused another outburst of cheers. Mr. Smith was then introduced by Mayor Sullivan: "I will make 100 speeches dnrr.g the campaign for tariff reform." said he, "as taught by Grover Claveland." Applause. Mr. Nye excused himself, eaying that when he learned that Mr. Shanklin was to speak he could not keep away from the meeting, hence he was there. He felt that the democratio party would be as suocessiul as Gen. Shields wua for his country. Mr. Matthews and Mr. McCullough a!so made brief remarks'. When the meetinj adjourned Mr. Shanklin received quite an ovaiiou. lie was congratulated and commended for the position he had taken on the presidential question. INDIANIANS HURT. A AVrccIc in Illinois Results in a Narrow üseape. Cincinnati, March 23. The Ohio & Missis sippi train from St. Louis due here this morning arrived several hours late, owing to a wreck at Od in, I1L, where the Illinois Central road crosses the Ohio fc Mississippi. While the Ohio fc Mississippi train was noising the Illinois Central tracks a freight train ou that road tore through it, carrying away the day coach and the front eud of the ileener. There were seventeen passengers in the day coach, all of whom were injured. It waa at first thought some were fatally hurt, but later in vesication shows they will all reoover. A passenger who was in the day coach says: "The Illinois Central traiu tore right through ours. The engineer must have been asleep. His train was made up of seven loaded and thirteen empties, which oertainly was not an uncontrollable train. Ihe day coach, just behind the smokinz car, was shattered and the eleeper behind that was badly shaken up, but no one in the sleeper was injured. Everybody in the day coach was more or less hurt. The engineer of the Illinois Central bad the presence of mind to put out hia fire and thus prevented a eoaflagration. The injured not able to travel were cared for at Odin. Jloit of them continued their journey." The list is: II. B. Andrew, Pawrenoeburg, Ind.. injured about the head. Henry Perriman, OIney, Iii., leg hurt. A, C. Pascher, Troy, HL, seriously. Wr. R. Hoaglj.ni, Chicago, hand cut. Mrs. C. R. JE5K1SS, Plora, 111., temple out. ChaI'.lfs Klepfek, Washington, Ind., right arm and shoulder hurt. R. N. McConley, OIney, III., left aide and band. It. McCLCRE, Snlem. 111., slight injury. . A. II. Moore, Indianapolis, right leg hurt. Mrs. B. Wr. Id YE RS, Elk, City, Kan., left arm and head cut Miss M. I P.oniNPOX. Virginia, slightly. Chari.es RiTLEDcr, Switzerland, Ind., bead. James A. Scidder, Terre Haute, Ind., slieht'y. M. V. TnoMrso, O. A M. fireman, head cut. J. II. Ward, Lawruuceville, Ind., head and face cut S. C. WiCKUN-, Fairfield. 111., slightly. R. P. Wir.KS. Lanoaster, O., slightly. The Illinois Central engineer claimed that he could uot control his train. THE NOBILITY AGAIN. Earl Ituffsell and His Relations with Mis Williams. London, Muroh 24. During the trial of the action for a judicial separation brought by Countess Russell agaiust her husband, Earl Russell, the latter, in the course of his testimony, said that be had seduced a servant girl in his family named Williams. The girl denied the statement aud put the natter into the hands of solicitors to procure a retraction. These solicitors sent to the papers the following letter: "Our client, Miss Williams, indignantly denied that Pari Russell succeeded in betraying her, and various other statements of his relations with her are incorrect. Miss Williams has instrncted us to take all necessary steps to enable her to prove the statement false, and we have communicated with Earl Rusei'a solicitors. Failing a satisfactory publio retraction we shall take immediate steps to clear our client's name." No retraction waa made and the Pal ?fa'l Gazrtl today saya that enaction for libel has been brought against Karl F.ussell by the girl, who plaosa her damages at 10,000. The mother of Miss Williams was foster mother to the earl. She and hsr husband had charge of the Russell house at Teddington, where the alleged betrayal is said to have taken place and their daughters were housemaids there. Mrs. Williams alleges that Karl Russell engsged to marry her youngest daughter and denies that there was any seduction. The eirl swears thai she wss forced to ilea to her mother for proteotiou against the earl. He was highly indignant at the failure of his scheme to Letray the girl and dismissed the entire family from his service. They made a claim on him for wrongful dismissal aud he paid them 500. They did not receive the money. Medical evidence has been taken ia support of the girl's innoeenoe. Pitcher's Cnotorla.

THEY INDORSE CLEVELAND.

MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS IN STATE CONVENTION DECLARE FOR HIM. Delegates Da N"t Recalva Positive Instrnr. tlon-, bnl Ilava m Strang; Preference for tha Kx-Preatdent Sooth Dakota Democrats Favor Sil Nomination Political Natea. Geakd Forks, N. D., March 21 At the democratic state convention held here today, the following delegates were elected to the Chicago convention: W. N. Roach, chairman, Grand Porks; James F. O'Brien, Devil's Lake, Eli Cole, Cash; W. Purcell, Riohland; Andrew Pie wett, Stutsman; J. E. Campbell. Morton. The alternates are William F. Moooey, Caselier; John Ely, McIIenry; Bud Reeve, Traill; J. F. Bjoriieeti, Mcintosh; John Russell, Barnes; Joseph Hare, Burleigh. The following resolution was passed; Resolved, We do not deem it wise to give our delegation to Chicago positive instructions. Nevertheless it ia the sense of this convention that ex-PreBident Grover Cleveland is pre-eminently the best representative of the democratic principles, but should they become convinced his candidacy will not be the strongest possible it is the judgment of the convention that they should use all honorable means to secure the nomination of a western man. Political Notei. The people's party and alliance will combine in Texas. Inga'ls thinks Cleveland will be nominated et Chicago. The republican campaign in Nebraska opened at Lincoln. An ofTort will be made in the Iowa legislature to reconsider the Gatch bill. Late reports from Louisiana show that tho contest was very close. Both factions claim the state. The North Dakota delegation to the Chicago convention will consist of Cleveland men throughout The South Dakota republican convention got into a wrangle over a report indorsing Harriaon's administration. The factions were led by Senator Pettigrew and ex-Sei:ator Moody. The democratic convention of the District of Columbia elected James L. Norris and Henry 11 Davis delegates to the national democratio convention at Chicago. They were uuinetructed. HORRIBLE FATE. A Woman Turned Upon and Worried to Death hy Dogs. Dcrlin, March 2-. The wife of a farmer named McDonald, living at Balliemuhicb, County Down, attempted today to separate four of her own dogs that were fighting. The dogs turned on her and throwing her to the ground worried her to death. Their sharp teeth inflicted terrible wounds in her head, and her limbs aud body presented a horrible appearance. THIRTEEN KILLED. A Train Derailed in Central America Territilo Dikatter. San Salvanor, March 23. A train was derailed today at Sonsonato, fifty miles west of this city, oa the Acsjua railroad. Thirteen persons were killed and thirty-one wounded, it is the most tt-rnblo railroad disaster that haa ever happened in Central America. a Know The most thoroughly successful remedy science has ever produced for the cure of all forms of Female Complaints is Lydia E. Piul ham's 1'egetaHt Ccmfeuu.i. It has stood try f! ri . a au Women t'.e test of many years, and to-day is more vidciv and successfully used than any other rciicclv. It will entirely cure Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Palling a::d Displacements, also Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Eite. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stae of development, and check the tendency to cancerous humors. Lydia E- Pinkham's Liver Tills cure consti-1 pation, biliousness, etc. :;' Ail Iru?ri-. .-U W !. t. vr mail, 111 form of IMi. r l.nier(g.. on rwH-tofSl .OO. I.ir Pi:im Sie. (Wr-- v2 LYI!A K. I11KH4 MET. Co., lm. C- -Vt M I.vns. Mas. THE BEST Your wife will be in 7 sl Anticipating the demand, special arrangements to supply

WBB1CI

We will mrnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year lor

S17.25

TMc TMnrh.n?- iq fnllv warrantftd and monev will be refunded

3, same as No. 4, except with SENTINEL one year lor

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEWING JV5HCH1NE Has the latest design of bent woodwork, with ßkeleton drawer cases, made in both walnut and oak, highly finished and the most durable made. The etand is rigid and strong, havinffbrace from over each end of treadle rod to table, has a largo balance wheel with bolt replacer, a very eaey motion of treadle. The head is free of plate ten Fiona, the machine is to set that without any change of upDer or lower tension you ran sevr Irom No. 40 to No. 150 thread, and by a very slight change of disc tension on face plate, you ran sew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It has a pelf-setting needle and loose pulley device on band wheel for winding bobbina without running the machine. It is adjustable in all its bearines and hat lees springs than any other tewing machine on the market. It ia the quickest to thread, being Eel f-t breading, except the eye of needle. It is tho easiest machine in changing length of stitch, and is tcry quiet and easy running.

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving all middle men's profits.

"German

99 VFUP J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James' Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.: "My soa has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, and after trying several prescriptions from physicians which failed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use of two bottles of BoAn Episcopal schee's German Syrup. I can recomRoctor. mend it without hesitation." Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as a remedy can be subjected to. It is for these longstanding cases that Boschee's German Syrup is made a specialty. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will do well to make a note of this. J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: I always use German Syrup for a Cold on the Lungs. I have never found an equal to it far less a superior. G. G. GREEX, Sole Man'fr.Woodburj.NJ. ABOUT WATCHES. AVhat the State Sentinel Can Do for You and "Where the Reader Can Save Money. Everybody knows that there is a pocalled watch trust for the purpose of keeping up prices, also to keep newspapers from handling them. The Sextinei., however, has been able to pet ahead of the trust, and is enabled to f urnieh line lilled gold watches at wholesale prices. A filled case for all practical purposes is just as pood as a solid gold watcb. It will wear a life-time, and in casa of its being etolen the loss is not bo creat. SOME OK Ol'R BARGAIN?. No. 5. Size No. 18 Liberty (enjrineturned) case, New York standard movement, will wear ten years, $12.""). No. 8. Sizo No. 6. Liberty (or American) engraved cape, Doret movement (Swiss), 6even jewels, $12. No. 14. Size No. IS. Box case, Louis XIV style, Waltham or Elgin inoyemeut, Baven jewels, ?19.75. The?e watches are sold by retail dealers at from ?.".0 to $3ö. No. 1G. Size No. 1$. Waltham or Ligin movement, seven jewela (enjrineturned), Montauk case, $1S. This watch Mould cost from 28 to $:5 at jewelry Etores. No. 17. Size No. IS. Waltham or Elgin movement, seven jewels, beautifully engraved Montauk cape, This watch would ccst from S2S to $35 at jewelry etoree. No. 13. Size No. 13. Monarch casf, twenty-one years' puarantee, 1-4 carat, Waltham movement (engine-turned). $20.25. No. 19. Size No. 18. Monarch case, fancy landscape engraved, Ligin movement, $21.50. No. 20. Size No. IS. Monarch case, with wide Vermicelli border and engraved center. Waltham movement, seven jewels, ?2.1. This is tho finest watch we oiler and is well worth $ 10, according to the prices charged in jewelry etores. The castd aro warranted for twenty-one years. No. 21. Size No. 0. Monarch case, Vermicelli border, fancy Kigin movement, seven jewels, $19.50. No. 28. Size No. 18. Montauk case (engine-turned), New Yorketandard movement, seven jeweis, f 1(1.20. Thk Sentinel does not keep the watches on hand neither do we furnish any other make or kind. Just the watches advertised are all that we can sell. The readers of The Sentinel never had an opportunity to pet firet-claes watches at any such priced as the above, end after

MACHINE ON EARTH!

want of a First-Class THE SENTINEL has made your wants. two drawers instead of four, will S16.00.

One RuGler, with Shirrer Plate, One Set of 4 Plate Hemmers, One Binder, One Prepeer Foot. One Hemmer and Feller,

Due Trauer root, One Tucker, One Quilter, One Plate Gauge, One Slide for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

tbis stock ia sold they will probably noli soon have ruch a chance agdn. This oiler is otxm only to subscribers to The Indiana State Sentinel.

One of these watches will make a hand-f some birthday present for your wife, your) Bister, your daughter, or your sweetheart for your husband, your father, your brother" or your ton. In order to avoid coafuaion and misJ takes the watches should be ordered onlyj by their numbers, thus it is only necessary I to say: "Send watch No. S (or whatever! number is desired) to the following ad( dress." Write the name, town, count jr, and state very plainlr. 1 The caeh niut accompany every orderJ We ahould prefer to have our subscrib ers use the following coupon, which carxj bo cut out, lilled up and pent to The In-, diana State Sentinel with a craft on Chicago, New York, Indianapolis or CinS cinnati or a postofiice money order for tbe amount. ' All orders and cash should be sent to State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Ind. i ., 18?i Indianapolis Sentinel Co. Please seed one watch No. lowing address: Name to the foi J rostoüice County State J Enclosed find Y Carvfnl KJltor. K. Y. Wcekly.1 BusineES Manager "What on earth ijf, the niatier? We are losing ail oursub' pcribera. What have you teen printing lately?" Editor "Nothing that could offend thaj most fastidious; not a thing. I've ever loft out the ereat London divorce cases. 'j Business Manager "Humph! That's, what's the matter." A Jinny Hour. IK. Y. tt'eeklr. Careful Mother (severely) "Mabel, t have discovered that you went w ith Mr' Nicefello to a restaurant after the opersu the other night. When I asked what made you to late you paid it w aa on account CÜ the long waits." Mabel "Y-e-p, ma, the the waits aW tbo restaurant, you know." I.rduClng f.'sponsas. N. Y. Weekly. Bingle "Well, old boy, how are yo' getting along? Busiues-s iuiprovingany? Jingle (struggling merchant) "A iittie I've succeeded in reducing expenses aboufc fifteen dollars a week." "That's encouraging. How d;d you de it?" "Married my typewriter." Have a bottle of Salvation Oil always orn hand, it may save you infinite pain. 2-i cents. " Don't forget to take a bottle of Pri Bull'a Cough Syrup with you tj i"loridi( this winter. : Th Hardship of It How very essy 'tis," cries Torn, "to write, I tvi 't no hardship verses to ind.U." "To credit that," quoth Dick, "no oaths we neel The hardship is for those who bave to real." ' WOSTU A GUIKSA A DCS." 2 Of ail dr'jcirists. Price 25 cents a box. J i New York. Depot, 363 Ctna.1 St. 5HSUBsPTBGN. I hive a positive remdj for the above crease; bj i' S us Ihonsaads of caxee of the worst kind and cf lore ptandtcir hsve been enrwd. IndaJ so tmnsr is m fil!i in itseaicucr. th.t I w;!l seridTr.o bottles rr.iE.wita a VALUABLE TREATISK ontbi"iwtaanTnf-ferer-rho will aeiul me their Kx;-r&auand 1. O. adjrem. T. A. fMocmn, 31. C. 133 Tcarl Y. it No. 4. if it is not as advertised. No. be furnished with the STATE

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topsail o 3. bid - " Vv. & s ; 1 PILLS, gh-gj JBI s s i ,

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying; Each TJIachino ARE AS FOLLOWS:

1 t Attachments ia bracket are all interchange able into hub on presser bar. ßir Bobbins, Seven Needles, One Large Screw Pnver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book.

WARRANTY. Every Machine is fully warranted for five year. Any part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, except ing needles, bobbins and shuttles.