davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1875-06-12
TOWN AND COUNTY.

FREE EXHIBITION.-Ever should
sec Rockwell q Hurlburt who will give
nm exhibiton of trained animals, In Wea-
yeryiIle. on Thursday and Friday of next
week. lime 18th and 18Th. Prof. Rock
well viii publicly drive his famous trained
horses % carriage, without reins, through
our streets. High-strung, wild, kicking,
and rufI-away horses will be made docile
and manageable after twenty minutes
handling. A class of instruction will be
formed 10 . o'clock p. NJ, which will be
instructed in all the mysteries of Prof.
Rockwells system of horse training, uni
sersslly nckr owledged to be the best in
the world. Every member Of the Glass
will be presented with copy of the Pro-
fessof's book, finely illustrated and giving
the newand complete system OF teaching
ihe horse. Exhibition, free Instruction
Five uollars. Rockwell & Hurlburt go
from here to Trinity Center, Callahan's
+ Ranch, Rough and Ready, Fort Jones,
/ Yreka, Ind thence to Oregon.
ADDTIONAL CANDIDATES.--A Among
Political Announcements this week will
/ DO found that Of Henry S. Martin, of
Junction City, who desires the Demo
cratic nomination for County C!erk. Mr..
/ Martin possesses the requisite qualifca-
/ tons fof the office, is popular where best
known, and will develop some strength
/ % the Gpnvention. Geo. E. Noonan, for
Treaslrer, and 7. f. jones, for County
Judge, Also make known their aspirations
This week. Both are Old residents, well
known throughout the county, and will
DUN we'll If nominated j. A. Stafford,
.of Hay Fork, indicates his willingness to
serve tho people as County Clerk, if he
can secure an endorsement by the De
mocfncy. doc" is an old settler and
y stanch Democrat, and this together
with tho fact that he resides in part OF
the county which is overlooked by both
parties When making up their ticket,
should have weight with his party.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05

From one end ofthe country to the other,
loud complaints are heard against the grow
ing numbers of wandering vsgsbonds, bur-
glars and desperate robbers. Not only are
these classes increasing in numbers, but
their audacity and recklessuess are also on
the advance. To such an extent is the
country infested with that wretched class
called trsmps that public attention is at
tracted to them. 1t Is stated that the peo-
pie of New Hampshire are very general arm
ing themselves for defense against the as
saults of these wretches, which are becom-
ing more and more dangerous. In all The
West, both In city and country, it is
the rule rather thaR the -excep-
ten, nowadays, to keep either
guns or reyo)vers loaded in the house ready
for defense from the prowlers who make
the night a sort OF terror. The ordinary
security OF locks and bolts is insufficient to
oatfle the skilled burglar, and the sense OF
security is seriously disturbed. 1t is safe TO
assert that no former summer season has
ever recorded so many or so desperate at
tempts at thieviDg and violence made upon
private dwellings. 1t is not unfrequently
the case that murderous assaults are made
while the impertinence and abuse OF
tramps are common. Several instances
have been recorded lately in different
parts of the country where tramps have as
sailed those whom they would plunder with
revolvers. 1t Is certain that public
authority will be forced to take special
notice OF this evil, and moro effective
measures will be required for a remedy.
AS before said. it is a rapidly growing class.
Large reinforcements come to it from the
poorest and most worthless of those who
have been thrown into idleness during the
past year. In the summer they ravsge the
country she ggiog, stealing and robbing, as
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05

Bome consolation for the housewives may
be derived from the fact that peaches and
berries will be abundant and cheap after the
earning season begins and through the COM
ING year. The proof of this is in the fact
that canned fruits can now be contracted for
at considerably less prices thansthey could
be last year at this time Yet dealers are so
well convinced that low prices will rule
throughout the year that they will decline
to lay in as heavy stocks as usual,
depending on purchasing as they
need for satisfactory prices.
canned goods are now put up SO successfully,
sold so low, and are of so fine quality thai
housekeepers are unwise who attempt to
buy and put up their own fruit. A few still
stick to this folly from habit and sort OF
domestic providence and solicitude that
will not let them rest without the customary
campaign OF canning. One lady attempted
to buy the blackberr which have come to
this market hy the drawer to "put up" She
found them too rctsen for use. At the best
seasons the peaches otthis region areinferior
IN thoss canned ia Delaware and New Jersey
But this year, the best way will be to fall
hack = holly Oh Eastern canned goods. II
will b. : d5Gb.e bsneG., furnishing . mar
ket fer the enormous supplies of the East,
and adding to the luxuries of which the
West is deprived this year. But why
Thar gardeners do not supply this market
VII -.-e s-cTn ras?ee-T-cs %Ac h!Sc-
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05

circumstances demand. In the winter
they will be found in the cities following
the profession of sneak thieves and burglars
and living in part off the charities of beneyo-
lent institutions, soup houses, relief socie-
ties and the like. What is needed is a more
stringent system of police regulation, bot
in city and country, which would arrest
vagrants and put them to enforced labor
The depredations of tramps, burglars and
thieves seem to be more extensive In In
diana than most other states. Whether
there is more here to steal or greater i'm
muHity for the outlaw is uncertain, but the
field is well worked. Not a
city or town escapes, and the
rural districts are sorely bsset. II
the vagrants were looked after as they
should be, II they were arrested and pun
ished for simple vagsbondism, the catalogue
of incendisrisns, outrages, thefts and rob-
berries would soon be reduced. AS things
are now going on, some remedy will have
TO be found before long, by the help ofcisw,
or the people will be under the necessity OF
providing means OF defense, as they used to
do when in pioneer days they were in con
stsnt fear and. danger from the wild
saYag es. ,r rr -. .~--
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05

The recent remarkable running race az
Saratoga has created a great deal of discus
sion. as the time made is said to be the
fastest on record. The New York Herald
argues that, because Springbok and Freak
ness ran two and quarter miles in 1854,
and Doncaster, the winner of the Derby,
only ran two miles and half in
in 1891, therefore American horses are
much faster than English horses. This test
of speed by time Is not trustworthy one.
In this country time Is made standard In
an altogether different fashion from that in
which it is used in England. Here tracks
are laid out scientifically, the road
beds are carefully prepared and accur-
stely leveled. The design is to have the
horse make the given distance under the
most favorable circumstances. In Eng
land, on the contrary, the most celebrated
race course on Epson Down; is strip
of turf in its natural condition, up hill and
down dale. The performance OF horse on
such track can not be made the basis of 8
comparison with what is done on our
American courses. In the same way the
rowing time In England can not be re-
lied upon as q measure of the skill
and strength of oarsmen. The university
crews do not, for instance, wait for smooth
water and favorable tide, and their best
races have been run against q strong cur.
rent. Horses and men strive with each
other, rather than with Father Time. OF
course, the Sentinel is willing to back any
thing American against the old country
product, but it would do so on other grounds
than the time test.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05

A tea peddler in one of the small towns in
Canada called on poor woman and asked
her to purchase box Of tea. She told him
she was not able to pay for it, whereupon he
proposed to take the baby that lay in the
cradle in exchange for IL; and, she at ones
conseDtiDg, he took the baby and left the
tea, thinking the woman wonld soon follow !.
When he came 90 the next house he told
wbet he done, and was informed that toe
baby did not belong TO ;hY woman, but had
only been lefs with her the night before. he
then concluded to return the child, but had
to give the woman another box 0,f tea to get
her TO take it back.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05

berries is a mystery which probably they
can explain. The Lawson, Wilson. Kitta-
tinny and Snyder blackberries are an al
most certain crop every year, yet nothing
scarcely but wild and decsying blackberries
have appeared in this market this year.
horticulture certainly is very slow in Ma
rion cOuntv
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05

Colonel Valentine Baker has been found
guilty of an assault upon Miss Kate Dicken-
son, who was his travelling companion in
the compartment of an English railway car
riage, and sentenced to twelve months i'm
prisonment and fine of e500. This case
involved the most remarkable scandal that
has occurred in Great Britain since
the Mordaunt case. Baker was
commander of the Tenth Hussars,
the Prince of Wales's regiment, and had the
reputation of being the boldest and best cav
airy officer in the service. He was the
brother of Sir Samuel Baker, the discoverer
of the sources of the Nile, and the leader OF
the recent expedition from Egypt into Gen.
tral Africa. He was not only
great favorite in his profession, but
sort OF fashionable pet, and his indecent
attack upon bis travelling companion
startled the whole London world. His vic
tim, who was compelled to get out upon
what is called the night board OF the car
risge and hold on at imminent risk, was
respectfully connected, and her influential
relatives may have had great weight
in procuring Colonel Bakers convic-
ton, but the sentence OF such
man so soon after the commission of his
crime speaks well for the promptitude and
impartialty of English justice. There
would seem to be only two explanations OF
Colonel Bakers downfall-either he was
drunk, or else the young lady must have
been remarkably indiscreet.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05
1esnan Dill, which has been the origin of 80
much bitter discussion He Saws.

Ana now few words as TO the action OF the last
- afgisiature ON this subject. After an examina-
tlou ~ "a OF the Oeghan bill, we shall perhaps come
70 tne conclusion that in itself t Is not of great
importance. would not undervaIue the com
scruplss on the subject OF religion OF
na1 ,iSs @ III "a. penltentiary, or OF any unforfu-
bioFlsion OF the constitution of the state covers
sne ne Wnoie ground. 1t needs no awkwardly
nneo statute OF doubtful meaning like the
nan Dill, to accomplish the Object of the or
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05
question

The account of Rodifer's last attempt to
escape suggests a criticism in regard 70 the
discipline at the Southern Prison. The at
tempt met with partial success only because
the guard, Kennedy, was armed with re-
volver, the capture of which rendered Rodifer
and his companions dangerous. 1t would
be well TO put the rule adopted in
Michigan City prison in force. AT
that institution no one inside the
building is allowed to carry fire arms,
which are only entrusted to the guards on
the walls. The precaution is apt to prevent
hasty bloodshed, and puts 1t beyond the
power of convicts to capture any murder
Gus weapon. From the story of the diff
Guilty it is plain that Warden Howard be-
haved with GOODNESS and capacity, while
Rodifer displayed his usual reckless audac-
ity without any of his ordinary cunning.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05
THURSDAY, AUG. 5.

Selections from Senator Thurman's 8 sspeech
delivered at Mansfield, Ohio, Saturday, Will
be 10 md on the 2nd page. The address will
be perussd with a great deal OF interest, as
Senator Thurmsn's position in regard to the
platform, rendered an explanation on his
part appropriate. He had been ac'
cused oy some of his imitation friends of
iniuring the prospects OF the democracy by
refusing to give in his adherence to the
principles adopted in the convention while
a few rash Eastern papers denounced him
for not openly opposing his party. He shows
that it Is possible to go heartily into the
battle without perfect accord on the money
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05

Did you ever meet Alonzo Brown, of vir-.
gina? If you never did, you never VIII.
He was found hanging To limb the other
dsY, and paper was pinned to his coat
rea': HE stole hams. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05

An explanation of this table would be an
appropriate thing to ssk from the friends of
the administration in Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05
COMPLIMENTS AND coNNr,rs
NO MORE DIsrRUsT.

lcrom the Seymour Demecrat.i
The Indianapolis Sentinel has changed
hands. and is now under the control of Hon.
John c. Shoemaker and Hon. James r.
Ryan. 1t will be thoroughly Democratic
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05
A PIoUs METAPHOR.

From the Kosomo DeTaocra6.1
The Hons. John c. Shoemaker, ex-auditor
of state. and Jas. B. Ryan, have purchased
controlling interest in the Indianapolis
Sentinel, and will make it ''red hot'y DEM
ocratic sheet. A baptism in the pure wa
ters Of modern democracy is what the Senti-
mel needs to be saved
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05
wAGGIsH AND WITTY.

From the Richmond independent
The Indianapolis Sentinel has been max
ing a thorough change of base, and will
most likely become an organ of democracy.
They have wind, and small boy to pump
the bellows, and if they do not manufac-
ture a superior wind music for the campaign
we are mistaken. We trust that the supply
of brain vigor will not run out so that they
will want their fish back
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.

A WHOLESALE HANGING IN PROSPECT-OLD
FEUDS-THB ROSS AND RIDGE FACTIONS AT
1T AGAIN.
The st. Louis Republican of the Sd inst.
says: Col. E. G. Boudinot returned yester-
day from Fort Smith, Ark, where ne has
been attending the United States District
Court, presided over by Judge Parker, late
of Missouri. All the criminal business in
the Indian Nation comes before this tribu-
nal. There were twenty-seven murder
cases up for trial from the nation. Out
of this number there were eight con-
victions for murder in the first
degree. Seven of those convicted, including
two boys, one IL and one 10, were sentenced
to be hung at the same time. on the Sd day
of September. This will be the largest
wholesale execution since the hanging oil
the 80 Sioux near Mankato, Mimi, in 1862
Joseph Butler, a negro, the eighth man
sentenced to be hung, while being brought
TO the court room as witness in another
case after his conviction, broke loose from a
companion to whom he was chaiued,
and while trying 70 effect his escape was
shot dead by the guard. Col. Boudinot
says that Judge Parker is making a good
record as judge. He first disposed of the
heavy cases before taking ap the LIQUOR
cases and other violations of the intercourse
| law. Col. Boudinot states that outlawry is
prevalent in the Indian Territory Just across
the river from Fort Smith. Since Judge
Parker has been holding court there ten
men have been killed in the vicinity of Fort
Smith. The canvass for chief between the
Ross and Downing parties is raging with a
| GOOD DEAL OF BITTERNESS
in the Cherokee country. The prospects arr
that Thompson will be elected over VIM. P
Ross. From gentleman just from Vinita
we learn the following additional psrticu
lars, tending to show that the old feuC
which ragged between the Ross and Ridg.
faction, over thirty years ago, is being re
vived with its train OF dark deeds and secre
assassinstions. Our informant states tina
two men killed each other a few days sine,
at Tahlequah in drunken frslic. One of th,
men made revelation just before dying Il
the effect that conspiracy hsd been formed
to murder four of the leading men of tn,
| Downing party. Among those who were
doomed were DR.. Harris, Spencer Steven,
and Sam Downing, the son of the late chief
Upon the statement being made public, tnt
| Downing men were quite indignant, anC
one of the latter has addressed a note Il
Chief Ross, assuring him that il any
| more men are killed that the writer
would hold him personally RESPONSE
BILE. In 1889 the same bad blood pre-
vailed, and On one morning Mr.. Boudino
and two OF the Ridges were attacked by as
sassins who killed them with knives. On,
| of the murders occurred at Honey creel
and the other near Tahlaquah, thirty mile
apart, showing that the time was agreed
/ upon for carrying out the plot. On tn
| same morning another-band of conspirator
waylaid the late Gen. Stand Waite, but b
luckily escaped the daegers of the assassins
II will be an unfortunate condition of thing
for the territory should these bloody feud
be re-enacted, the apprehensions OF whicl
| we trust are exaggerated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
OS + M A NHOOD /

| HOW IT CAN BE RESTORED. The cele-
all ,6a RH ss k bsS
tain remedies for the cure OF SPERMA TOR
RIGA, or NER VO US DEBILITY, producing
BLOTCHES on the FACE and a VERSION to
SOCIETY, etc., uniting the afflicted for
SOCIAL BUSINESS or MARRIED LIFE,
These REMEDIES be RELIED upon, as
the Doctor has used them in his practice for the
last TWENTY YEARS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
AFFTTcTED

Pause and consider whether IL Is better for your
present trouble and future health to use the
Samaritan's Gift or be gorged with the Quacks
Balsam Copabia, which drug is a sure tell-tale
having a horrtd taste and still more disgusting
smell. The grand and most important part OF
the Samaritan Gift Is its certainty of cure in
the short time of two to four days, besides be-
Ing pleasant to take, having no smell or un-
pleasant taste, and can be used without the
knowledge of the most intimate acQuai Mt
ance. The Gift is the only known remedy that
can be depended on. Mas packages, 81; female,
81 Sent by mail to any address. Sold by WIN.
C-COX, Is East Washington street. DESMOND
& CO., Proprietors. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
mo BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Com
missioners of Marion county, state of Indiana.
Will, until O'Clock p. NJ, of the 2oth day Of
July, 1873, at the Court House in the city of In
disnapolis, receive bids for an iron truss bridge
over FAN Creek, situate In the southeast quarter
of section IS, township l6 north OF range cas-,
in said county.
SPECIFICATIONS.
Ore span of 10 feet in the clear or I73 feet
rom pin 10 pin, roadway X feet in the clear,
cauacity i,s0i pound rolling load per lineal
foot. on a sate'y factor Of 1. panels bot 10 ex
&c 4 l3 feet. with iron hOOs beams (rOlled
be IN prefsrred). Il or three inch sOunc white
oak felloe boards. by inches, Oak, bOlted
every four feet with half-inch bolts; ali the
iron work to be well painted with two good
coats. Strain sheet with area plainly marked
thereon required.
Bids must be fled with the county auditor
and accompanied with voucher.
The Board of County Commissioners expressly
sererves the right TO reiec! any aud all bids.
Il. w. HAMILTON,
Auditor Marion county
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15

DIR. John Hail wants ministers to preach
in gowns II is the ancient pulpit gsrb. 1t
hides an swkwardness, and keeps an un-
calmly minister from being criticised over
much by fastidious observers. And, then,
too, when poor fellow does not know what
to do with his hands it is convenient to have
them enveloped in flowing silkeu sleeves.
And 1T does make little mite of a minister
look as though he was somebody after all
Golden Age,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15


By Time, the great traDscriber, on his shelves,
Wherein written the histories of our
selves.
What tragedies, what comedies, are there;
What joy and grief, what rapture and despair!
What chronicles Of triumph and defeat,
Ofstruggle, and temptation, and retreati
What records ofregrels, and doubts and fears!
What pages blotted, blistered by our tear!
What lovely landscapes on the margin shine,
What sweet, angelic faces, what divine
And holy images of love and trust
Undimmed by age, unSOiled by damp or dust!
Whose hand shall dare to open and explore
These volumes, closed and clasped for ever
more!
Not mine. With reverential feet 1 pass;
hea a voice that cries, "Alas! alas!
Whatever hiatt, been written shall remain,
Nor be erased nor written DER again;
Tie unwritten only still belongs to thee,
Take heed, and ponder well what that shall be -
As children frightene ed by a thunder-cloud
Are treasured II some one reads aloud
A .ale OF wonder, with enchantment fraught,
Or wild adventure that diverts their thought,
Let me endeavor with a tale tn chase
The gathering shadows of the time and place,
And Danish what We all too deeply feel
Wholly 10 say, or wholly ID conceal.
In medieval Rome, know not where,
There stood IN image with its arm in air,
And on its Ilited finger, shining clear,
go den ring with the device, ''Strike herev'
Greatly the people wondered, though none
The meaning that those words but haIf ex-
pressed.
Until LEANED clerk, who at MONDAY
With dOwncas- eyes was passing on his way,
Paused. and observed the spot, and marked It
well,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
IT Q 70 u N G M e NJ

suffering from the effects OF That dreadful de-
= structive disease, GA,
caused by SELF ABUSE, the symptoms of which
are Seminal Losses, INDIGESTION, IKRITA-
BLITY, Loss OF Manly Power, frightful dreams,
sensation of falling when asleep, melancholy,
self distrust, confused memory, bashfulness and
tintdity, palp1tation of the heart, flashes OF
heat, chilly sensations restlessness, cold feet at
times voracious appetite. sallow complexion,
blotches aud pimples on the face, love OF soli-
tude, inability 10 concentrate the mind,
AVERSION TO SOCIETY, rendering MAR
RAGE IMPROPER, such should apply at once.
Every case can be cured His reputation guar
antees this fact. CIRCULARS sent for TWO
STAMPS. His large work now in press, sent for
50 cents, containing the latest facts worth know
ing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15

bly,, and would have married her if she had
been of my religion. The jury returned a
verdict of suicide by hangingo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
BENHAM'S
Musical Review.

A 50 page Monthly Magazine.
circulation, 10000 copies an
nually. Each number contains
ST 80 worth Of music.
Inc review is devoted TO Music, Art, Litera.
II is second TO none in abiIftv
II is second TO none in popularity
y is second to none in circulation.
II circulates almost entirely in families
II accepts but few first-class acknowledgements
and displays them we'll
IL Is not like daily or weekly papers. glanced
through hastily, and then destroyed, but is pre-
served ana bound, and thus becomes a perma-
nent advertisement - 20 ma
Its advertising rates are lower than those of
any other journal OF its class
IL is not class journal, issued SOLELY for the
purpose OF advertising the interests OF its pub-
Usher. vi A'S pun
us editorial columns are never fllei with ad-
NeIusements or business puffS, either of its pub
I1sne1 or anybody else, and no amount of money
or influence would procure the insertion of a
the magazine. ~ PS'H vi