davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21
Strange Elopement.


The daughter OF Mayor Jones, of Toledo,
O., eloped in a singular and sad manner.
Mr.. Jones has repeatedly been chosen chief
magistrate of his city, and is : man OF
wealth and high responsibility. The daugh-
ter, now 20 years old, graduated at the head
of her class in the Toledo High School at the
age of is, and was regarded as one of the
most accomplished girls in Ohio. She was
pious Roman Catholic until converted by q
former schoolmate to the belief in the doc
trlne of perfectionism, as taught by a sect of
Communistic Free Methodists. She was so
influenced by this new faith that she dis
carded the lover to whom
she was engaged, intending to
wait until she could choose q husband
spiritually suited to her. At length she
became insane, and was kept while IN an
asylum, where the friend who had won her
to perfectionism was also confined. Both
were subsequently released, apparently
cured. Lately Miss Jones was visited by
Sheridan Waite, of Fort Edward, n. Y, who
brought letter of introduction from her
friend in which he was described as the man
above all others for her to marry. Although
Waite was an ugly young fellow, Miss Jones
unhesi tatingly accepted him, religious
mania at once repossessing her. His con-
duct then and afterward indicates that he
was equally crazy. They eloped together,
and travelled from place to place until, in
Jonesville, Mich, they found clergyman
willing to marry them. A physician saw
them, recognized the bride, and was con-
v1nced of the insanity of the pair. He
telegraphed to Mayor Jones, who has re-
gained his daughter. I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21

ONE of the first resolutions offered at the
Presbyterian Assembly, now in session at
New York, denounces the attendance by
Presbyterians on theaters as an ''impro-
priety." Notwithstanding this, pilgrims
will visit Stratford-on-Avon, and pay their
respects to Shakespeare.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21

We hope that every voter is reading care
fully and keeping fully posted upon the
proceedings of Congress and the actions of
Hayes Hayes and the Republican members
of the Senate and House are making a most
infamous record, and all that is needed is
for the American people to know. just
what is being done and they will quickly
settle the matter at the first general cleo
tons, if supervisors and Federal bayonets
are not too thick
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21

above physical forcs. How much mors.
then, must this apply to the soldier, who,
however blind and machine-like in tn
obedience Of an ordsrst the time, represents
the great flag, the great force, the great fiat
This was clearly proven when the people
OF Louisiana resorted to arms overthrow the
infamous government Of KELLOGG took conn
piete possession of all the Offices, yet sur
rendered everything without the slightest
soldiers Why? Because resistance to the
usurper kellogg and resistance to United
States soldier were entirely different thfnes.
Resistance to the latter would have meant
resistance to national authority. provoked
siSs p tSaSs ApS 20 IKE wise and sen
bowed TO the decree Of Grant, and the
force of one company of regulars vas
enough to re-instate the kellogg government.
1t was also proven by the extraordinary
fact that, In spite OF all the provocation, OPP
preston and outrages, there is not q single
instance where, in all the terrible turmoil
and trouble Of the South since the close of
the war. single soldier Of the United States
met with any resistance whatever Not even
when they forcibly elected members of the
Legislature; not even when their presence
and protection with fixed bayonets alone
made 1t possible for the returning boards to
steal the presidency, was there the slightest
show or even talk of resistance.
Why?
Because the power and danger of soldiers
in public affairs is not owing to their phys.
ical strength at all, but to the fact that.
panoplied In the national flag as they are,
they are altogether unassailable-
1t is this which has made, and may again
make, q handful of soldiers more effective in
politics than majority of hundreds of
thousands. 1t is this which answers the
thoughtless plea of Republican partisans
that the army is too small for any harm
anyway.
How many soldiers were there at Fort
Sumter in 1861? And what really COM
menced the war? People will remember
that, after all, scarcely anybody thought
seriously of war or resistance to the South
until that firing upon Fort Sumter COM
menced. That one fatal act did more to
arouse the North to armed resistance than
10000 speeches, proclamations or appeals
could have done. And why? Because it
was firing upon the national feeling, upon
patriotic feeling, for union and nationality.
1t is therefore idle to say that the soldiers
can do no harm. They may become all
powerful in politics because of their
national, representative, invulnerable char
acter. Physical force is not the question at
all in this case, but force that practically
can never again meet resistance at all.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21


.'out of the Depths Have Cried to Thee"
[Chlcago Times.l
Please, sir, to let mamma go home with
Us. Ii you send her away, there'n be no
one TO take care of little Alice; and then
she's so good to all OF u.s. We won't let her
won't want to, we love her so. Please to let
her CO."
"But doesn't your mother spend her money
for drink which ought to buy you bread
and butter?"
only once in a while, sir; there never
was better mamma than ours, and we'll
take such good care of her and be so good
that she won't want any more whisky, cause
it's that, sir, which makes her bad once in a
whlie." rr.ltar M
What have you to say, madam. You
have been bee ~, let off SO many times on good
"Your honor, know don't deserve any
mercy at your hands, but for the sake of
these darling chileren let me try once more
to be the good mother they think am. God
only knows why 1 can't help drinking and
Why l should degrade myself by getting
tie children. thought this would be the
last time and that they would be so much
better off without me that said would
drown myself, and was angry when po-
liceman pulled me out of the lake and saved
my miserable life. don't do anything to
pity me SO? only spend their hard earned
money for drink. How much better for
them if could be dead. / have helpless
little babe at home who was almost starved,
know, and yet none of them ever COM
planned. My God, what a thing ami You
dom: know how despise myself. Is there
any hope for me, do you think, sir9 l wish
could deserve their kindness and love and
love and your mercy. If you can let me go
again my broken promises shall be renewed,
and I'll swear by the help of my Maker to
keep them in the future"
Let the fine be 500, but will suspend it
and try her again."
A scene in the North Side police court on
Monday last is only half reproduced in the
above narrated colloquy between Justice
Kaufman and two otners-one q woman 45
years of age, but with an apparent expert
ence of the saddest kind stamped on her
features, and the other child not yet nine
years old. There were other parties pre-
sent who did little but smother the sobs
which choked off any attempt to speak.
There were other children of the dissipated
mother-a daughter 81 years OF age, very
neatly but plainly dressed, and with an in
telligent and cult, vsted countenance; q son
two years younger, and another boy about
seven. This last child and the little girl who
pleaded for her mother were standing on
either side of the woman and clinging to her
dress and hands. The woman was Mrs.
Mary -, and she was before Justice
Kaufman for being drunk and dlsorderly.
The term "disorderly" is well known to
cover a multitude of sins and misdemeanors.
and in this case applied more TO an attempt
to commit suicide than anything else. On
the day previous an officer had seen her wan
dering along the lake shore, and kept SO
close q watch on her movements that ne was
enabled to be at hand and pull her from the
lake soon after she had plunged head fore
most beneath its waves from one OF the
piers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21

HAYES vetoes declare that he can not run
the elections in the interest of Republican
conspirators unless he can order troops to be
present when freemen vote.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21

GARFIELD is beautiful fiend to lecture
the people on temperance, righteousness
and judgment to come. The De Golyer
Garfield, of Ohio, who divides the leadership
of Republicans in Congress with Robson,
the thief is bribe-taker.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21

DEMOCRATS IN Congress have placed them
selves on record as being disposed to treat
owners OF silver bullion on par with own
ers of gold bullion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21

NOTHING will safety the Republican con-
spirators but military interference with
elections. Being satisfied that they can not
win with ballots they demand bayonets and
bullets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21
UhH SHntxnHI.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81.

McCULLocH, who has clearly demonstrated
that he is financial fool and knaye, is still
lecturing on finance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21

clock. To-day. who doe not carry q watch?
and - for clocks, you may purchase them at
Wholesale, by the car load, at 81 cents
apiece.
Fifty years ago, how, many dwellings were
adorned with pictures? How many are
there now that do not display print, en-
craving, chrome, or hthograph? How many
pianos or parlor organs were there then?
Reed organs were not invented till 1910, and
now they are In every village.
Some who may read tbs article Will re-
member that in 1880 the Bible, the almanac,
and the few text books used In school were
almost the only volumes of the household
The dictionary was volume four inches
square and an inch and q half In thickness.
In some of the country villages few public
spirited men had gathered libraries contain
ing from 300 to 500 volumes; in contrast, the
public libraries of the present, containing
more than 10, 1000 volumes. have an aggregate
Of 10,650, 600 volumes, not including the
Sunday school and private libraries Of the
country. 1t is estimated that altogether the
number Of volumes accessible to the public
is not less than 10000, 900! or Webster 8
and Worcester's dictionaries, it may be said
that enough have been published to supply
one of every 100 inhabitants in the United
States. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21

The Journal shows its rotten teeth every
time DR.. William Glenn is mentioned as
Dr. MacIntyres successor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21

HUNTS REM EDY
the Great X 4 d.
ney and LII " q r
MetIfciae, cures
Pains in the Back,
Side or Loins, and
all Diseases Of the
Kidneys, Bladder
and Urinary Organs,
Dropsy, Gravel, Dia-
betes, Bright's Dis
ease of the Kfdneys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21

and is used by the &C
stood the test Of time
for 30 years and the
utmost reliance may
be placed in 1t. ONE
TRIAL WILL CON-
VINCE YOU.
send for Pamphlet
VIM. e. CLARKE.
Providence, r. /.
enrnnwav
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16
u. 4. COurt.

In the case Of the U. :. VS.. William
Gallop, for selling liquor without paying
the special tax, which has been on trial
in the L. 5. Court since Tuesday morn
ing, the Judge charged the jury yester-
day, prev Gus TO adjournment far dinner.
pom the reassemblng OF Court al 3
O'Clock the jury came In aud rendered a
verdict Of guilty. Benjamin Nields, Esq,
counsel for the defendant, moved for an
arrest OF judgment which motion will be
argu d perhaps TODAY.
In the case Of Robert Lewis, of FIJI
ton, charged with the same offence, Geo.
J.. Fisher, Esq, counsel Tor the defend
ant, moved hat the indictments be quasli-
ed. Ihe molten was argued both pro
aud con, and at 3. Ii o'clock, Judge Brad
ford, rendered his decision in the matter
denying the motion and ordered that the
case be taken up tins morning at 10 o.
clock.
Upon til" opening Of Court this morn
Ing the case was taken up, and the ex-
animation Of witnesses begun.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16
THE SMYRNA BANKS.

I he two nati onal banks oil Smyrna h Id
their annual elections on Tuesday.
The Frti Growers National reel eted
all the ID rectors, a follows: g.. II. Ray
mond, President, Jno. =. Honeeker, a
l.. Hudson, Thos. James, Jno. Is. Cooper,
Col. Richard e. johnson, Samuel Hur-
lock, ii. c, Douglas, Samuel Roberts,
Joseph SIM hers, W. W Tschudy \
i. Willis, Cashier and 5, q. Wilds, Tel
Ter
The Na'ional r. elected the Oh ard,
with exceptions as follows u. j. Cum
mi $, President, Ina. +. { liuS Peter >
Collins, Jno. VI. Noshell, VIM { Sattrr.
field, .Ino, w. +. Sudler, Andrew B Roe,
Jno. C. Bailey, James Is. Conner, VIM
Hutchinson, James w. Anthony, J.
Frank Denuey W. NJ. Bell, Ca-nicr,
and o. Il. V1,brll, Teller. Messrs Hutch,
in-on aud Dennt are the new Directors
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16
FIFTH EDITION.
DISTRESS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, January 10.

The umpire in the arbitration con-
cerning the wages dispute In the Cleve-
land and North of England iron trade
has decided that the men must accept the
reduci lou ot five per cent. IN their wages.
Several of the cotton mills at Nelson,
near Burnpley, have given notice of a
reduction Of wages. Some Of the mills
have stopped altogether. There have
also been some ,toppeges OF mills at
Padd ham and Whttlched. A Iele-
gram from Barn,ley sa the miners
union are almost untnln ius against ar
bit alton. Unless the coal owneis yield
Gas seems probable) a great strike !, in
evitable. TIE cotton operatives OF
Middleton have received notice of re-
duction OF wages. The notice bile Is
LOO opeTeiives.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16
A Double VI ssrder.
Brutal Butchery Of Farmer and Ills
VIE = What The Neighbors sdto-T,co
Cotored Men Suspected.

Brutal Butchdy Of a Farmer and HIS
Vie = What the Neighb0rs Sdto-Ico
Coiored Men Suspected
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. X, lS79-A
terribly gbastlv double murder was per
peirated on the Bloomstein farm, twelve
miles west OF Nashville, last night. The
crime was not known until eight o'clocs,
a. III, to-day. \ little glrl five years old,
who hai slept al the house of her grand
mother, 200 ards dstait, returned home.
and being unable to euter or arouse an,-
body, commenced crying loudly, attract
lug the atteut on Of the ueighhors, who
went over, and, opening the door, gaZcd
on most horrible sight.
On Il dsordcrcd bed, from which the
covering had been rIthle-Sly torn, lay
the nude dead bodies of John White
meyer, "A prominent German ana his wife.
| w Whiitemryer's head and face had been
J battered into pulp, the whole left side OF
the fac having been almost torn away
! lls unirrshirt was driven INTO his broken
| uhs with some rude instrument. aud he
| had been diseub Iwelled, the flesh hav-
| ing the appearance Of being torn out by
maui force. His wlte's gown was torn
and tucked up IN wad under her
shoulders. her breast was beaten into
| fragments she had teen three times
stabbed in the side. These wGuGd, had
apparently been produced with stick
| She also had been dsembowrlled. and
apparently with the same stick which
| were about as large as mans wrist
| sharprned at the point TIE murdercrs
had run IL across the stomach from one
side 10 the o'hcr, and tnen torn the
whole abdomen away. Upon the bloody
breast of the mother lay an infant of
twelve mouths, cooing 10 the lif-lrSS face.
Between mother and father, sitting IN
pool of blood and Iraiiling o the babe
was htlr girl Two years OF age. Ia the
room were four large rocks, and an iron
wedge covered with blood lay on "A chaii
near the bed. II is thought that Whit
t-meyer must Lave been disembowellcd
with tne wedge.
TWO CoLoEED MEN SUSPECTED.
Susp cion re- = upon a colared mar
named Knox Mart II, who, with q org,
Berry, colar.d had dlSlnIte with Whit
temry.r at Christmas, about aday's wori
/ which Mlifcmever clturd they did no
NOT do. liz, however, Idid them, an,
both lefi the place. Martin returned yes
terddN AMI was seen about Whlttemey
er's pr misses.
talt is stated al a. Wmttemeyer Ia,
money aud thai tn house as ROBBED AT
ter the mutd.r AT er committing Tn
E crime the Inurderers went To the wash
stand and washed their ba ds, lcaVla
bloody " alter ia the washboWl.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16
Over Two Hundred Men
brow ned

IoNpoN, Jan. Ca dispatch to tie
Tandrad from fbillipopis states th,t
railway train te into the river Al da
on saturday and that Russian gener /,
se'erai other officers aud TWO hundred
men We're drowned. The accident va,
raHsed by the orca, iag down Of a bridge.
dispatch 70 Keut fom Con tanti-
noale, GATED SUNDAY, merely ,ys We a.
RnssIons we.e killed by this acc dent
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16

II Is considered extremely doubtful
whether the l, solution can obtain the
two-thitds vote needed t. force il TO a
passage. la the committee the K-pub-
llcal members declined toSote, and sim
II acton III the House would leave
that body wthOnt a quorum nor woIld
I II be possible DOW, with the number of
members dead and i'll, to obtain a uilor-
um made up Of Democratic memb-r..
Under the mo,t favorable circumstances
it took week To ga;hel quorum last
June from tie Democratic members ex
clusiNeR.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16
Colorado SenatarsIiip.


Gogernor +. W. l'itkiu Vas iuaueura>
ted yesterday. His Message is devoted
e.tiIeiN TO ST te affairs.
y. p. Hill, republican, manager OF the
Duston and Colorado smci, NJ works.
was elected United ; ates ) hat0rye Ter
day, receiving more thaa a wo-l irds
vote in b tn branches Of the Legislature.
The democrats Voted ior ". y. ii. Love
land
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16
Inauguration Day.

In orher to accommodate the large
number Of persons who desire To sc,,
Govrrnnr-"lrct Hall inaugurated ON
Tuesday next, the L. W Il Is. and Della
ware X. Il Coz. have reduced The price
oi tiee"l~ TO s2.2j Tor the round trip. II
a sufficient mum brr vi II go, the company
VIII run "A special train.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16
A MILLIoNAIRE FAILURE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. l5-Cousidc-
rabie excitement has bceu created here
hy the announcement OF the failure of
Hon Willard Carpenter. Fer 40 ears
be had been one OF the most wtal' hv and
influential men IN this region. b.ing esti-
mated worth from : 900 600 10 - ,O00.-
zoo lie owns an enormous amount Of
real estate III this city ami The state
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16

PRINCESS LOUISE entertained the sun
day school children of Ouawaa Rideau
Hall Oh Tuesday. Her ROYAL Ilighness
and the ladies' of the vice-regaI house
hold served up a stunning supper 10 the
little ones, the regular servants being
dispensed with Ii the Princess keeps
on getting democratic III tins way wen
have 10 call hel Mrs. Lorne, or Lou, or
something like that
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16
TWO coLonEp MEN sr.rEcrFp.
THE CIPHER DISPATCHES.
PROSPECTS or A STORMY bEBAIE ON
MIR. PoTTER's RESOLUTION 10 INYEs
TIGATE THEM

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-li is pretty
clearly understood TIA. neSt Monday
Will see long and ofmy deba uron
the resolution which will be propose /
by Mr.. Potter for the ny sta ion o thr
soc allied cipher dispatches. Ea'hrr IN
the se-s on such are,oltdi would have
passed without am, nim Mt, debate or
division. As t'en. Blilc- has made a
foHmil request of Mr.. Potter tia, an
hours tine be given the former IN
which t. debate tie proposed inquiry, it
j. eNtr. me y IiAell that ~ ,ntie NV
li-ht VIII Dr thrown 4n the subject as far
as the Republicans are concerned.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16
EXPORTS OF AMERICAN GOODS.

IN JIt - Ut a VI LI,I \ y NOUIlS.
The Npors Of hardware AMI cutlery
from New York during The p.-t year to
thc East and West lndl, ;, Europe and
South Am iica aggregated l5,754 pack
a., valued a. 8 2,5o7 az, az tinst 81 ,9i3
packages, valued at >2u16, ~, showing
an increase in money Yaiae OF over half.
a nHHnu doll T., despite he la ge fall in
tie P5iee ut the good,. Mn Edwin AT
i.lil~on, IN an ada .ess lately delivered at
bestoH, adYocai reciprocity tteatles
Nj j uGirles employing handmade
utensils, with the view oil introau inr
American machinery There Is no doubt
The trade /, capable OF great expansion.
IHe shipments IRON New York l5st week
lnclule'i 40 bales I'll American coifo ;
TO hlua, yained at 500 900, tIte largest
snSle quantity EVER : II, in that Il rec
on from this country.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16

he chief loss by The destruction OF the
five story bro y nstone building At Grand
street. anu Broaiway, New York, Tu.s-
day night, tell upon Howard, Sauger *
Co.. one Of the largest fancy goods
houses IN the c1Iy, $500 900; Nautnb berg
hrauss, LaGer * Co. manufacturers ot
ciolhiHg, $40 900, aud Edwin Bates 4.
20, clotha r., 500 900 Loss on the
bmIding, which belongs to the Brooks
estate, 5000 The aggregate lnsur-
ance Is roughly estimated at y 100 coo
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16
Real Estate Sale.

Messrs. Adams X Brother, mere bants,
have purchased the large aud el giant
four story building OF Messrs. Ferris K
Garrett, adjoining the Clayton House,
for $1,000 and will occupy ii on the 10Th
Of March.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16

Mr.. and Mis-. Calvin Mays OF Furna-
csyille, Mass, died of penumonia ON the
9th and s'h inst, and were buried in the
same grave. He was seventy-elght and
SIZE seventy -s!X.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16

4 ma at Nandalia. H.. Ia

\ ma at Nandalia, H., has taken olt
writ to.ep'rNlu his arm. which /, il Il
possession Of he Goctor WHO ampita eG i
lie desires to introduce it in eyldenaa in
an action to recover uamages ior aiiesed
nalp. actice.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-16
The &. Vi. Il o. Railroad Case.

EleHMoNn. Va, January 1.-The
ca" of the Atlantic. Mississippi and
OHIO railroad on notion Tor foreclosure
and ale ot tllr raai wa fusth-r argued
'o-iay, II i, expected decision Vii. be
given fo-MorroN.