davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
MEDICAL sPnCIALTIEsI
Twenty i've Years Experience.
MEDICAL OFFICE OF Or. ROSE
No. 80 West Market street, one square
North OF Bates House.
OFFICE HOURS@A,M. tn 4P. NJ and IN
p. Sundays, ! TO 4P.M.

orrlCE HOURS-eA N. 70 4 p. NJ, and to 3
Pm. Sundays, TO zP.M.
DR.. Rose, the great specialist, devotes his at
tenuon exclusively 70 the treatment OF Chronic
and Long Standing Maladies. DR.. Roses success
In the treatment of all Throat and Lung conn
plants, Pneumonia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Com
sumption, etc, ETC., is unprecedented.
Nasal CATARRH speedily and permanently
cured. Rapid relief afforded in Dyspe psia dis
eases OF the Liver and affections Of the blood
Nervous Debility, Female Complaints Of every
the most pleasing results. In performing speedy
cures OF Private Diseases or complaints OF the
1enltal and Urinary Organs, DR.. Roses remedies
NEVER FAIL. Radical cures guaranteed without
loss OF time or change of diet.
~ Dr. Rose will be pleased to furnish inQuir-
ers the most convincing proofs OF his marvellous
success. Private CONSULTATION rooms connected
with once. Charges in accordance with circum-
stances OF patient. CONSULTATION FREE.
Address all communications to
DIR. y. w. ROSE,
No. IS West Market St.. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

feeding the man who taught the negroes
The shooting affray between Hildret6 and
saunders occurred within a short distance
OF CoIeman,s house at 1 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Saunders and Coleman were
neighbors. Hildreth and Coleman. the lat.
ter having been deputized to assist in the
capture, had been on the look out for Sam
ders, who had been hiding in. the bushes
two days previous. They had cotton o.,
saunders track and had followed to a point
oeyono Coleman's house. Hildreth having
no weapons with him at the time. insistaS
that Coleman should
GIVE HIM his REVOLVER
saying that he would follow up and keep on
saunders trail, while Coleman went after
Two shot-guns at his house. Saunders be.
ing armed with double barrel shotgun
Coleman told Hildreth that he would he st
disadvantage should he offer resistance. end
furtner urged that he should not go forward
Till the guns wero obtained. but HilGreth,
Delng somewhat eager not to lose SIGHT of
saunders, went on Getting within hearing
distance OF Saunders, Hildreth commanded
saunders to halt, informing hin that be
had a cap as for his arrest. With this
Saunders shot both loads contained in his
gun at Hildreth, who fred twice in return.
saunders pressed forward upon Hildreth,
who, finding thar Saunders meant to kill
him, attempted TO retreas, falling from
mortal wounds short distance away. Saun-
ders followed after him and saot at him q
tpltd time. Hildreth had hardly fallen to
the ground before Saunders sist,rs, appalled,
at tie bloody deed, rushed up t. Hildretn.
one taking his head in her lap, and both
commenced loudly to bewail his fac. and at
the same time attempted to ass uage his SUI
feriDgs as best they could. Coleman ,rriyed
here Saturday night and reported the shoot
J ing OF Hildreth to the United States mashal.
Coleman says Hildreth can not recover.
Saunders is not yet captured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
aTHE SHORT HORNS. -

THEIR CONVENTION YESTRRDAY-THEIR DIS
CUsSIoNs-A BIG SALE REPoRTED-THE
NEXT MEETING APPOINTED.
The convention of short horn breeders
met, according to adjournment, at the state
house Wednesday morning, DIR. A. C. Steven
son president and Charles Lowder secretary.
DIR. Stevenson said that the smallness of the
convention was owing to the neglect of the
secretary and the executive committee. a
motion to elect officers was defeated, owing
to the fact that the number present was not
enough to warrant the action. The treas
urer's report was submitted. 1t showed
the total receipts to be $3l % and total ex-
penditures <lO, leaving a balance on hand of
S2l %. The secretary read an account of
the sale OF short horn stock at Sol. Meredith
IL Sons sale in Wayne county last Wednes-
day. Fifty-fve head were sold; average,
1854; aggregate, S24,0S5; three animals went
to Ohio at an average of 1896; three TO Mich
igan at an average of 1856; nine went to Iii
nOis at an average of S4S5; % remained in
Indiana at an average of SOL. The Indiana
Farmer was requested TO publish live
stock column. The convention adjourned
to meet in the afternoon at l 40 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
The convention met at o'clock. The
resolutions offered by DIR. Stevenson in the
morning session were put to discussion.
The doctor said that the subject of breeding
was of much more interest than generally
supposed. The food and the climate are, no
doubt, a great cause in the changes Of the
sizes of the animals. The question is, what
is the origin of these changes.
Pennsylvania has originated what
is called the Chester hog. Virginia
has started a new breed of sheep. All the
new varieties have, with a few exceptions,
been originated abroad, however. The
farmer, in this country, puts his whole time
and attention to his farm, while in England
they are merely renters, and can therefore
give the matter more attention. There they
keep the best animals to breed, and kill the
poorest. This is the proper science of breed
ing, and not by pedigree. Charles Lowder
said that nature has its sports.
Horses that grow wild on the
prairie are of low carriage
and have a straight back. But the English
horses fed in a stable are low backed and
hold their heads up and have high rulp.
This distinction was not the result of breed
ing but of habit. Mr.. l.. +. Lockridge said
that Booth and Bates, the great English
breeders, gave their pa, ticular attention to
the form of the animals. A great deal more
so than to the pedigree.
1t was then agreed to invite breeders of
adjoining states TO participate in the con-
ven:ions. The meeting then adjourned
until the second Wednesday in November.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-16
starting a Cider 1Eiii.

For Inc nothing is more interesting than
to see a man in the first intense strain of a
new enterprise it may be new cider
mill it may be new newspaper. 1t Is a
great crisis in that mans life. He lives
thirty days in one. Old, trite proverbs
take on Lew and startling meanings lie
looks upon all men and all things in
strange, new light. lie Judges all men and
things with regard to the accomplishment
of his one. supreme design. During Ger
tain time the stars in their courses fight Tor
him then the very universe changes lis
direction, and pushes with all its weight
against his tottering walls another change
and thousand accidents are in his favor
he does not know till years aiierward with
what concentration he laborcd in those
DAYS of beginning. lie smiles at himself
and tells pleasant stories of his make-shiGts
and absorption and how when he sees an
other and younger person starting his cider
mill. with the old, outworn enthusiasm, he
looks on with the same half-sympalhctic,
Nationwide interest with which an old
married couple contemplate two young peo-
pie who have just fallen in love. Tie OM
Cabinet in lScribner's for December.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-16
OBITUARY..
Jacob NJ. Sniailcy.

The wires brought the sad news Friday
of the death on Wednesday evening, at
Los Angeles, Cal, of Jacob Mack Smallcy,
third son of Judge Smalley, of the Unit
ed States district court Mr.. Smalley with
his family removed from here to California
in May last, with the intention of making
that state his permanent residence and had
located in the beautiful city where he died.
at tho age of ~ years. The deceased was
a native of Fairfield, and received his cdu-
cation in the schools of Burlington and at
Norwich university, at which institution he
was cadet in 1856 and 1851 Full of en-
ergy and of high personal courage, he had
a passion for the sea- and for several years
was sailor. But on the breaking out of
the rebellion lie was one of the
first to offer his services to the gov
eminent and enlisted in the navy, where
his seamanship, intelligence and executive
ability soon gave him promotion. and at the
time of his discharge, in February, 1865,
he held the rank of acting master. During
his stay in the service he took part in scy-
eral important naval movements, among
them the successful attack on Port Royal,
the siege of Charleston and the battle o!
Mobile bay, in which victory he so dlstin-
guished himself that he was given the COM
mand of gunboat. During interpretations
in Charleston harbor, gun got loose from
its caisson en- board his vessel, and falling
on his leg, so severely injured it, that he
was soon afterwards obliged to resign.
From 1866 to 1871, Mr. Smalley held I'LL
der Gen. Stannard, the position of deputy
collector of customs at Island Pond, and
was afterwards deputy Omitted States mar
shall under Gen. Foster. In 1872 lie be-
came engaged in silver mining in Utah.
which he continued IN until obliged about
a year since to return home, on account OF
the frequent attack of rheumatism, from
which he was great sufferer, and which
disease, though we have no particulars, was
doubtless the cause of his death. He mar
ried the eldest daughter of Stephen 5.
Keyes of Higbgate, who, with three chill
dren survive him.
Mr. Smalley was young man ot mark
ed characteristics. Brave and generous to
a fault, he had many friends among those
who knew him. Those of his old school
mates now living in Burlington, will re-
member him as the most athletic of them
all and the leader in all manly sports He
was quick-witted, had good knowledge Of
human nature, and was well calculated for
| life on the sea or on the frontier. In his
untmely end, his afflicted family have the
full sympathy of this community, especial
ly his honored father so recently stricken
down with paralysis Burl{n9t0R San
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-16
PRICE THREE CENTS.

the eminent Baptist divine, pastor of the
Shawmut Avenue Baptist church, of Bos-
ton, will preach the dedcatory sermon.
Dedcatory services will commence NJ 1.o
o'clock p. m. Rev. NJ A. Wilcox, of Bur
lingtoD, will preach in the evening at
o'clock
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Hobart Darby and Henry Griggs of AL
burgh had quarrel, few days ago, over
n rooster belonging to young Darby's father
which Griggs had killed for being in his
grain. During the melee Griggs ran square,
ly against young Darbys fist. changing in
the color of his somewhat. This slight
kindness cost young Darby's father So and
costs, amounting to SIS.
Melvin ]. Hyde, NJ. D., died of dropsy,
at his residence in Isle La Motto, on the
9Th inst. His health had been failing for
year and his suffering during the last two
months of his sickness was very great
DR.. Hyde was surgeon of the Second YER
mont regiment for nearly three years. in
the war, and will be mourned by large
circle of comrades and friends throughout
the State. His loss will be especially felt
by those who have learned to appreciate
his ability and success as n physician. lie
was a graduate of Dartmouth college and
an influential citizen of Grand Isle county.
LAMoiLLE COUNTY.
Canker Rash is prevalent at Cambridge.
The line of stages run by Messis. Hunt
and Million frcm Georgia Station to John
son are receiving good run of custom.
There is a man in Stove, who, when
| born, weighed but II ounces, and now, at
20 years of age, he weighs only 90 IL
| pounds.
More than ordinary interest was man
| ifested in Belvderc in the case of trcspsss
tried before a jury, S. Il Miller, ESD, pre-
siding, brought by Joel G.. Hopkins against
Merritt Potter for injuries received last
September in the assault made By the Pot
tcrs and their followers on the Good Tenn
plars. II. Il. Start counsel for complain
ant and o. II. Potter for his nephew. The
| jury brought in verdict of 500 and costs
for the complainants, whereupon the de-
fenlant appealed to the county court. II
is rumored that other parties injured at the
hands of the Potters in their dastardly as
eault on the Good Tcmplars, are about to
| commence suits.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Two girls of about fifteen years, up in
Hartland, have husked 3l2 bushels of ears
of corn this fall in less than three weeks
Young men looking for good situations a'
sons-n-law are all going to lIarland
There is a call out, signed by Hon. Hugh
Henry, Luther Adams and Frederick NJ
Walsh. a committee appointed for that pur-
pose, for n meeting of all the citizens o
Chester favorable to the formation of a new
county, to be held in the Chester lIous'
hail. on Saturday evening December 10.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-16

NEUS SCAT G r A p Il $
M nj B.W MARSIlALLS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-16
The road 10 Health.

Cleanse the stomach, bowels ana blood from
ali the acrld, corrupt and offensive aeeumula-
tions which produce functional arrangement,
and you remove the cause OF most diseases
large doctors bills. The most eileclual ana re-
liable remedy for this purpose Is lound IN III,
Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets. NO Sneap
wood or paper boxes, but KEPT ivsh anu TUT
able I'm vials. ,. A., os, .,,
pleasure, and those OF sedontaIA hnol,s, can
krun,ions PImples Constipation, Piles, brow
siness. Biiliousness and other conditions IN
duced by such habits, by taking IRON four TO
SIN of Dr. Plerces Pleasant PufgatlNe felletS
once n week or better still, one or two each
1isht' They are sold by dealers In medicines.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-16

TO5TON
LONE PRICE STORE!
supply OF
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
AND GlNTs FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS, HATS, HATS,
AND BOYS FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS, HATS, HATS,
AND BOYS FURNISHING GOODS.
CAPS, CAPS, CAPS,
AND BOYS FURNISHING GOODS.
In fact all goods pertaining to nrst-class
Clothing Emporium.
THE BOSTON ONE PRICE STORE
VIII sell for the next thirty days and evenings,
for the benefit or William and Creditors.
MATINEE EVERY AFTERNOON,
For all good children accompanied by their
parents, TO secure one OF those line hitting
suits OF Miner. Beal & IIackett. During
intermisslon shall sell
Mems very nice Queechy Oycrcoats, cut long,
from sl.50 to $500
Mems English Worstcd, latest style, for $500,
Mems German Beavers, latest style, $500 to
Mems Burlington Beavers, color warrant ID
fast, from $1,000 to $500
Mems English Shag. from $1,000 TO $1,000.
Mems Black Union Beavers, from 5000 TO $500;
Mems Chinchlllas, nicely bound, IRON $500 TO
s12.00.
In connection with this sale will be g large
variety of both Mems, Boys ana Chilarens
Cape Overcoats. Also the celebrated Ulster
Coats.
Mems Union Coats, doubled line d, $3.50.
Mems Union Pants, from 500 TO sl.to.
Mems all wool Pants, $500.
Mems full Suits, nicely made, all wool, $1,000.
Mems very fine Shetland Shirts and Drawers
Mems Dog skin Gloves, fine stitch back, per-
feet, IS cents,
| have In stock 200 all wool Mems Shirts, all
| colors, sl.25.
| Also u very large stock OF
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
| TIE SECRET Is HERE-Mose Thompson
| and other large wholesale houses are very much
| depressed. both In spirits and pocket and are
bound TO sell. Nose says II is far better 10 sell
| to-day than wait longer. Money must be had,
| government bonds, town orders, anything.
| Taking advantage IL the great depression OF the
boys and market, was enabled TO buy good
| fresh goods for nifty cents on a dollar from ru-
| ing prices, which gives me the golden oppor-
| tunity OF doing unto others as would be done
| by. ,. =. l., ,.,
| many q regret that make this great sacrifice
| on stock, but as | have previously stated, l
| want money, must have II or perish, am COM
PEELED TO make this great slaughter In my re-
| tail department, so as to save my wholesale de-
partment, which Is just now In crippled con-
| diti0n.
WILLIAM p. CADY,
| PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER.
| opera House Block, MERCHANTS ROW.
DIFF
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11
Genuine Case of Leprosy i'll Detroit.
From the Detroit Free Press, Feb. 2.

from the Detroit Free Press, FEB. =.
There is at present in one Of the
public institutions of this city genu-
Inc well-defned case of leprosy. The
victim is John Mccarthy, a native of
Buffalo, aged twenty-one years. He
has been afflicted with it ever since his
earliest recollection, and has led a
vagrant life. wandering, hopeless out
cast, from city to city, occasionally
dropping into almshouses, and ire
quently finding refuge in penal insti-
buttons as a vagrant. Mccarthy is
covered with white scales, which fall
off constantly, and are as constantly
renewed. They are or the scalp, face,
and hands, and also cover some por-
tons eof the body half an inch in
thickness, having the appearance Of
dried Goldfish skin.
Physicians, accustomed as they are
to sad sights, have turned away from
the contemplation of McCarthy's hor-
rible case, sick in body and spirit.
The patient is rapidly becoming i'm
beetle from disturbed nutrition and
want of sleep. The entire part of the
affected region is a mass of leprous
irritation, and shower of scales flies
off with the least motion, the bed pre-
senting the appearance somewhat of
having been literally strewn with
coarse bran. Medicines have thus far
had but little effect, owing in part, no
doubt, to bad hygiene, poor food and
insufficient clothing Now his con-
dition seems little improved. Even
should he improve for time, the dis
ease would probably return with all
it's original virulence.
Mccarthy long since reached a con-
dition Of mind where he regards the
prospect of death as a blessing in.
finitely to be preferred to longer en-.
durance of his present pitiable COL
dition. Such is leprosy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11
New French TOYS.

Prominent among the novel toys of
the year is jolly fat man in papier
naache, who splits dollars from his
mouth when you squeeze his stomach
this is Uncle Sam-for the first time
figuring the representative American
among the toys of juvenile France.
Another is cunning cat (chat in the
French language, and pronounced
=" Shah') wearing a belt with a seine
tar, imitation diamonds of wondrous
glitter, a huge mustache, and rolling
its eyes about ferociousiy this is the
Shah of Persia, also for the first time
made known to young French eyes.
A third is double-headed woman
one of the sensations of the hour here
"a native, as you know, of orr glori.
GUS country, and black as the ace of
spades, which color is by many
Europeans supposed to be all but uni
versal in the land of the stars and
stripes. "-Paris Correspondent Utica
Herald
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11
J.H. KEYEs, Editor and Proprietor
His First, Best Friend.

1.-THE following touching verses-wonderful-
~ pathetic in their simple fidelity to one of the
noblest rela tons and emotions in human ma
turc-repre5ent an Irish mothers message to
her emigrant son in America, by another emil
grant just about to sail, and will find an ap-
preciatlve echo in all kind hearts j
Remember, Dennis, all babe you say;
Tell him we're well and happy, thank the
Lord: "i's.I. ,.
But of our trouble since he went away,
You'll mind, avick, and never say a word.
OF cares and troubles, sure, we've all our share,
The finest summer isn't always fair.
Be sure you tell him how the neighbors came
And cut the corn and stored it in the barn ;
'Twould be as we'll to mentlon them by name
Pat Murphy Ned McCabe, and Shamus earn,
And Big Tom DAILY from behind the hill
And say, agra II miss him still.
Theyicame with ready hands our tolls to share !;
TWAS then I missed him most-my own
right hand;
! felt, although kind hearts were round me
there,
The kindest heart beat in foreign land >.
trong hand, brave heart lone severed far
from me -.
Ry many weary league of shore snd sea.
And tell him she was with us-hs'Il know who:
Mavourneen. hasn't she the winsome eyes2
l ever saw, except in summer skies
And such black hair!-it is the blacklist hair
That ever rippled over neck so fair.
Tell him old Pincher fretted many day,
And moped, poor dog Twas we'll be didn't
die;
Crouched by the roadside, how he watched the
way,
And shifted the travellers as they passed him
by;
Hail, rain, or sunshine. sure, twas all the
same,
He listened for the foot that never came.
Tell him the house is lonsome-like and cold:
The fire itself seems robbed of halfit light
But may be its my eyes are growing old,
And things look dim before my failing sight.
For all that, tell him twas myself that spun
The shirts you bring. and stitched them every
one.
Give him my blessing; morning, noon, and
night,
Tell him my prayers are offered for his
That he may keep his Maker still in sight,
And firmly stand as his brave father stood
True to his name, his country, and his God,
Faithful to home, and steadtast still abroad.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11
Congressional Summary.
FRIDAY, January 3O.-Petitions, me.

FRIDAY, JANUARY OU.-HeJ1J1OnS, me-
MORALS and resolutions presented THE
naval appropriation bill was reported from commit
tee and placed on the calendar "a large number
of bills introduced in the morning hour
among them authorizing the President to ap-
point board Of five officers to investigate the
charges against Gen. Q. 0. Howard, which was laid
over. At O'Clock Mr.. Carpenter resumed the
floor, and spoke on Louisiana affairs. At the con-
cluson of Senator Carpenters speech Senator Nor
ton began reply, which will be finished on Mon
day. The Senate adjourned until Monday, after
brief executive session.
House.
EMr. Parsons presented resolutions of the CITY
council of Cleveland relative to the construction of
harbOr of refuge there, and made statement in
support OF the proposition. Referred.-Un Under a
call of committees for reports of private character
various reports we've made and referred The
committee on military affairs, reported joint res
olution requesting the President to convene court
of inquiry of not less than five officers of the army
to investigate fully all charges against Brig. Gen.
90. Howard contained in a communication of the
Secretary of War of the 9Th of December, 1873 and
to report their opinion well on the moral as the
legal responsibility Tor such ofenses, if any may be
discovered. The resolution passed, with an
amendment giving the accused the right of chal-
lenge now allowed by law in trial by court martial
Private bills were then considered, and several
passed, among them one giving the widow of the
captain OF the trading schooner Warman, who died
while impressed into the service of the government
during the of the rebellion the pension attach
ing TO the rank O1 master IN the naVy.----A joint
resolution was also passed giving the thanks of
Congress to the officers and of the steamship
Atlantic for saving the crew of the brigantine
Scotland, in mid-ocean. -$The House then ad-
journed, Saturdays session to be for debate only.
Senate.
MONDAY, February 2.-The judiciary
committee reported back the House bill changing
the hour of meeting of the United States District
Court of Iowa, with an amendment which passed.
- Mr.. Sehurz moved to reconsider the vote by