davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

morning, aged about IS years. Mr.. Nicholson
moved from OHIO to this county, and settled
near Pendleton, some 10 years ago.
H. L. Trueblood, saloon keeper, mortgaged
his property, secured all the money possible,
and held about $500 of Lodge of Red Mems
funds, of which association he was treasurer,
and left his family and saloon for parts un-
known between two days. Trueblood has
borne good reputation for honesty, and no
reason can be assigned for his departure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
BAINBRIDGE. IND.
A Fatal mistake-Dropped Dead.

Special to the Sentinel.
BAINBRIDGE, Jan. 1S.-John Starr, well
known citizen, who drank an ounce of nitric
acid, supposing it to be brandy, some ten or
twelve days ago, fingered until yesterday
when death put an end to his sufferings. Mr..
Starr was member of the Putnam County
bar, an influential Republican in politics, and
took an active interest in favor of the building
of the projected railroad from your city to
Springfield, Ill.
"Uncie'' Sammy DarnalI, an old citizen OF
this vicinity. dropped dead this morning while
sitting in his chair. He had been in feeble
health, and at the time of his death was alone
in the room. A large circle of relatives and
friends mourn his loss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
RUSH WILLIE.

Trial ar EIder Enoch Coddinss tom for
Tnfnkfux Too Much of a Member of
His Flock.
special to the Sentinel
RUsHyIILE, Ind. Jan. lS--Elder Enoch
-Coddington, of the Christian Church, is bsing
tried before the church to-day, at Ariigton, for
criminal intimacy witoan unmarried sister
named Spencer. Coddingfon Is 60 years old and
married. There is considerable excitement.
Public opinion is divided, whether to his
guilt or ir nocence. ssg.4 54s,f
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
On cla.ms-Messrs. Burren, wilson and

On Caims-Messrs. BurreIl, Wilson and
Mr.. CoFFEY presented a petition from Bar
.thoiome W County in favor of tue bill creating
the Ninth, Tenth and Forfy-th;1d Judicial dis
fr1cts, which was referred to the Committee on
Orgsnizatfen of Courts. Hf -
Mr.GRUBBS offered a resolution, which was
aoopted making Messrs. Harris and Burrell a
committee to see that the daily sessions of the
Senate are opened with prayer.
Mr.. REEVE offered a resolutions which was
adopted, requiring the librarian to report the
ceipted for copies of the revised statutes, and
the price to be paid for the same.
NEW PROPOSITIONS
The following described bills were intro
propriate committees, unless otherwise stated !:
BY Mr.. WOODS. is: PSI to declare swamp
land deeds and records thereof evidence, etc.
By Mr.. .WINTERBOTHAM,lS Is. Z7l to provide
for the government of s. ate's prisons.
By Mr.. DAVENPORT, Is. 2sl to provide for
the Inability of married women, on Contracts
for work done on In cir real estate.
By Mr.. SHIRK, rs. 29l TO amend section of
the common school law-funds to be loaned at
By Mr.. WIER, rs 39l authorizing guardians
to settle the estate of deceased wards.
By Mr.. FOSTER, Is 81 relating to interest
By Mr.. NIEHE, Is. 32l to allow the Judiciary
Committee of the Senate and House each a
clerk.
BY Mr.. COMSToCK, rs. Ssl to amend the
township election law-all township Office s
to be elected on the second Tuesday OF October,
BY Mr. CRUISES, rs 3sI providing for voIun.
tary assignments by insolvents for the benefit
BY Mr.. wOOILEN. is. s5l dividing,the State
into congressional districts. Referred to a
special committee to be appointed by the
chair, one rom each congressional district.
BY Mr.. OLDS, Is 36l to exempt property from
sale in certain cases lhomesl cad of $500.
BY Mr.. WIER, rs. 81 to enable county COM
uncalled for for the period OF i've years,
And then came a recess till O'Clock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
BLoOMINGTON.
The Rogers Murder Being Investigated
by the Grand Jury.

by the Grand Jury.
Special to the Sentinel.
BLooMINGToN, Ind, Jan. 13.-The prelimin-
airy examination OF H. J. Feltus and Julian c.
Wentworth. charged with the murder ofJames
ii. Rogers, is being continued from day to day,
pending the action of the grand jury, who aye
investigating the case. In the meantime the
prisoners are at work as usual, in the Courier
office, under charge of a deputy marshal. In
an Interview to-day the accused stated thai
they had no fears of the result of their trial,
should an Indictment be returned. The state
ment in the Louisville Courier-Jou that
the arrests were due to political intrigue is
without foundation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
CARLISLE, IND.

Serious Accfdent-One Man Fatally In
jured.
Special to the Sentinel.
CARLISLE, Ind, Jan 13.-Mr. Dan Little and
Melvin Ellis, while at work In receiving Ice
from the porch at the Eugene ice house, were
badly injured to day, occasioned by the scaf-
folding giving way. Little received the weight
of two large cakes of ice, each weighing 400
pounds, striking him the head and abdo-
men. 1t is thought that he can survive but
for short time, his injuries being internal.
Ellis had one leg badly bruised.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
BREWERY nuRSrp,

NEWARK, y. J., Jan. 13.-Peter Hauck's ex-
tensive brewery burned this morning, with
the malt house. ice houses and other buildings.
Loss estimated at sl000Co; partially insured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 13-George Nicholson,
one Of the oldest pioneers In Madison County,
died at his residence near Pendlesou this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
Death from Taking Poison for Brandy.
The Roger Murder Being Investigated
at Bloomington.
Destruction of Coal Barges Feared by the
Breaking Of the Ice Gorge at
Jeffersonsille.
A Large Amount of Damage Done a!
Cincinnati.
JEFFERsONvILLE.

A scaDdal In Toney SOciety-A Roman
tic stOry-Death of Judge SLAUGHTER
Not GuIlty-DivOrced-Th Ohio and
mississippi RaiIrOad-ElsctedT Trustees.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07
Notice.

In ths matter of the estate Of David Mines, de-
ceased
In the Probate Court of Boise county, Idaho Ter
ritory
ExaLIZA MILNEs. THE EXECUTRlX OF THF
Ens estate of David Mines, licensed having, on
the 23d day of October A., r. 1878. duly presented
to this Probate Court petition in due form, veri-
fed by her oath, praying for an order of sale of all
the real estate and personal prop 'rty ot said de
ceased for the purposes therein forth, it is there
re ordered by the Judge OF said Court that al
persons interested in the estate of said 9eceas ap-
pear before the said Probate Court Saturday the
Esd day of November, A. d. 1878, at eleven o'cloek
in the forenoon said day. st the Court room oi
said Probate Conrt in Idaho City, County of Boise,
l. T., to show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Executrx TO sell all the real
tate and personal property of the said deceased
public private SALE and that copy of this order
be published at least four successive weeks in the
Idaho Semi Weekly World" newspaper printed
and published in Idaho City, Boise county, and
Territory of Idaho. I. S. HART,
Probate Judge.
IDAHO Cry, October a5th, A. D. ISIS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07

II is singular fact that fifteen Of
the ladies connected with the present
Diplomatic Corps at Washington are
American girls whose beauty and di-
plomacy captured distinguished hus-
bands. Among the number are wives
Of the French, Italian, Guatemalian
and Turkish Ministers and many 9TH
ers Of lesser rank, including Mrs
Yung Wing, Of the Chinese delega-
ton, who was Miss Bartlett, Of Con-
necticut.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07

Ii you see a bank note ~ the SIDE
walk or crossing be sure yon pause,
stoap and pick it up Ii not doing
SO, you might b guilty of passing a
counterfeit bill Boston Commercial.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07

con, | suppose he loves oarah, and
would be glad to marry her" she was
saying q another woman IN the post
Office corridor, yesterday, abut dun-
no." Isn't he nice young man.
asked the other. 1Well, he's nice
enough, but very reckless with his
money At Christmas time lie made
US present Of French clock for the
parlor, and there's not one Of us in the
house could speak word Of French.
He might just as well have presented
US with German thermometer or 4
Spanish umbrellal We had to trade
it for a barrel of molasses.n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07
An Educated seal.

They have an educated seal at the
Westminster Aquarium which plays
the guitar, beats tambourine, climbs
fight of steps and takes a header"
from the top, smokes a pipe, iifes q
revolver and draws boat TO which it
is harnessed, entering eagerly into the
fun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07
ALMOST BURIED ALIVE.
Portland togn. +, standard.

One Of the strangest and most
startling occurrences took place last
week we have heard Of for years We
have read accounts Of bodies upon
being exhnned to be found turned in
the coffin and indications Of terrible
death struggle having ensued after the
poor unfortunate had been buried; we
have heard Of persons going into
frances and being mistaken as to their
having crossed the dark valley 10 the
other shore, but have never had real
illustration SO near home. The facts
are as follows: On Thursday lHorn-
ing last Mrs 0wenslagie, who lives
about five miles from tiiis city On the
Boon's ferry road and only a siiert dis
tancc from Metzger's glne factory,
was cooking breakfast for her hns-
band and family when She was taken
suddenly faint She WAS assisted to
the bed and son sent with all sreed
for the ncighbors, but before they ar
rived, 70 all appearances, she had died.
Her breath ceased, also her pulse, and
her limbs became rigid and cold Two
daughters who reside iii this city
were sent for, which summons they
answered in all haste The home was
filed with sorrow and lameGtation for
the dear mother who bad left her low
ing ones behind. Time passed, and
while watchers sat beside the body,
the coffin was procured and taken to
the house. The funeral was to take
place on Saturday morning last. The
coffin was taken into the room aid
placed upon chairs beside the corpse,
and weeping friends were standing
near waiting to place tie body in its
rosewood casing Everything was
quiet as the house Of death, when
suddenly u gentle moan broke The ST.
lencc, and all startled as if shocke
by electricity. In Il few seconds all-
other moan broke the silence and tiie
blue lips Of the supposed corpse The
occupants of the room were greatly
r.
frightened and upon the poitt of HE
ing when tie husband rushed to ller.
tore the cloth from her face to find
that she was breathing, just breath
ing and that was all The coffin was
hustled away, warm blankets, stimu-
lants, etc. in endless profuson were
soon brought into use, and thc sorrow
of tue household was turned to 10y
and gladness as the fligid limbs re
laxed, tue pulse mounted higher and
higher until the entire body was aglow
with warmth and the poor lady who
came within few seconds of being
buried alive conversed with them in
cheerful tones. She. soon recovered
her wonted strength and to-day is at
tending her household duties Many
will say this is only sensation, but we
can assure them it is solid truth, as
the family and daughters ARE well
known in this city, and the very lady
herself can be found at home only a
short distance from the Red House on
the Macadam Road. All must agree
that this is startling incident, and
one that does not occur twice in a
century.
z yol SEQ n hank natf, ,,n tho s;,iq-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07

TINES Of general calamity and cC n
fusion have ever been productive If
the greatest minds The pnrest ore
comes from the hnttest furnace; tie
brightest fash from the darkest cloud
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07
Sufiftu Motitrs.

|SE LODGE, NO. 2, I. O. G. T.. ,sss,
pids us regular meetings at Temper Ses
Eail on Tuesday evening of each week, v,2a
FLOCK All members in good standing Ess
|tied to attend. By order of e W. C. T.
STEVENSON, Secretary [Dec.l3, '78-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07

LoSpoS has 3,5oo,ooo inhabitants.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07

A CLOCK made entirely OF bread has
lately been received 10 Milan, Italy,
from Peru Ii was constructed by an
Indian, who, having no means Of pnr-
chasing material, saved portion Of
the soft part Of his daily bread for the
purpose. He solidifed it with cer-
tain salt which rendered it very hard
and insoluble in water The clock
keeps good time, and the case, also Of
hardened bread, displays artistic tai
ent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07
Az Irishman remarked to his com

An Irishman remarked to his com
pa'liun, on. observing a lady pass:
"Tat, did you ever see SO thin wo-
man as that before?7 's'ihin.7 replied
the other "Botheration! seen
woman as thin as two of her put 10
gether, SO have"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07

IT costs $l,630,0 900 to pay the an
nual salaries Of members of Congress.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07

enEEa week in your own town. S5 outfit free.
yLCsSNo risk. Reader, if you want business at
wh ch persons of either can make great pay all
he time they work. write for particulars To Il.
E.--;-- SCD Portland, Maine. lJune473-1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07
Harper's Magazine,
1879.
Illustrated.

The. volumes of the Magazine begin
with the Numbers for June and December
OF each year. When no time is specified,
IT will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to begin with the current Number.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07
hoard Of County conanissiopers

OF Boise county. Idaho Territory, " Il meet in
regular session at the Clerk oce in Idaho City, on
Monday, April Z, 1879,
That being the frat Monday in said month. All
accounts other matters coming bsfsne said Board
should lie fled two days prior TO lat time.
All accounts aud papers must Re legally verified
to insure action thereon, and no bill will be pre-
sented uniess sll the fees are paid.
GEO. W. RICHARDS.
CLERK Board Co Com.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-07

THEY are never alone that are ac-
compaaied with noble thoughts,
The National tribune., 1879-08-01

beyond what was necessary for the support of the
farmer and his family. See what a source ofwcalth
would here be opened. Again what an admirable
defence would be these ex-soldiers drive back the
savage foe, and to follow and punish him The Gov
ernment of the United States never make wiser
expenditure of $40 100000 than for the develop
ment of its agricultural wealth. while at the time
it will pay debt acknowledged to be honestly due
for years past And behold the good it will do
1t will not be absorbed by the capitalists ofthe coun-
try and find resting place in per cent bonds, or,
in the shape of greenbacks lie dead in fire proof
safe, but will go into the hands of the plain poor
people of the land and be most admirably used by
them to secure happy homes for themselves and
their children 1t will give, too impetus to bust
ness in our western borders, which will break up
the suggishness of all enterprises and in every re-
spect in which it can be viewed it will prove bless
ing to the country generally, and to the west espe
cialy We commend this subject to general atten-
ton, and should be pleased to hear from soldiers
and all others in regard to it.
The National tribune., 1879-08-01
Remember.

That under the Pension Laws, children of sol
dier who died of disease wounds received in SER
vice. entitled to pension until they l6 years
of age respectively But it has been heretofore held
that if the application has not been made by guar
dian before the children have reached majority they
lose she claim by limitation. Now, under the recent
act of Congress, it is decided that limitation has
been wiped away, and such children chm their
respective share, even though they are 81 years Of
age and no guardian is required, and also that by
recent law of Congress the old law requiring inya
lid pensioners to be examined once in two years is
repealed This puts end to one of the most an
neying and expensive exacnons ever imposed upon
pensioners. The dreadful Biennial Examination, !"
which would have been required in September next
is now abolished and pensioners will now be reason
ably secure in the enjoyment Of their pensions the
remainder of their lives.
The National tribune., 1879-08-01
Interesting TO Widows and Children of Deceased
Soldiers.

The act of July %, 1866, provided an increase Of
pension to the widows of deceased soldiers and
sailors of 50 month to commence at the date of
said act 1t appears that owing to the faulty phrase
ology of the law, very narrow construction of
it, the widows of commissioned officers were not
allowed this increase account of their children.
Therefore Congress by act approved July 27, 1868,
included officers widows in the benefits of said in
crease.
Many officers widows have not drawn the said
increase, and should at apply therefor through
a competent and reliable attorney. This increase,
it should be remembered, cannot be paid for any
period prior to July %, 1866 The arrears of pen
sion law does not grant this increase.
The National tribune., 1879-08-01
Jefferson Davis at Pascagoula

Il never saw Southern Woman, who had been recon
sructed and the children of these will yet rise
to vindcate our principles
1t has been long time since the columns of this
paper alluded to Jefferson Davis, about the part
taken by him in the Southern Rebellion, for having
no disposition for reviving the bitter feelings exist
ing during the war we should have been content, to
let the pseudo president die unnotced and at peace
if merciful Providence could and does permit one
stepped in crimes of the deepest magnitude thus to
depart But, unabashed and unrepentant again he
stands in the forum and not only boasts of his rea-
son, but seeks to inst it more, into the hearts
of the people.
Now, it has been stated by various writer's and
speakers that Davis was /" no worse y than other
men who were connected with the rebellion, that he
was simply the head of the secession movement. 1t
is for the very that he the chief actor,
and that his whole actions malicious and infa-
NOUS that we condemn him. He, and he alone, is
the author of the unheard of barbarites practiced
upon Union soldiers at Andersonville Wirtz, who
was executed at Washington was tool And
he it was, that caused the war to last about year
longer after every southern man of intelligence
sidered the contest utterly hopeless. In the sum-
mer of 1864, it will be remembered President Lin
coin, Mr.. Seward, and some other officials held what
was known as the " Hampton Roads Conference
with Stephens, Hunter &c The southerners were
favorable to peace upon the terms made known by
Lincoln but when these were submitted to Davis by
Stephens he denounced them and declared that the
war must go on. All the blood shed by northern
and southern soldiers, from the time of that inter-
view till Lees surrender in April 1865 rests upon
the head of Jefferson Davis. Fully one hundred
thousand graves made through his wicked am
bition and enmty and when the confederacy fell, in
place Of seeking sword and fighting with Lee and
the remainder of the rebel army at Appomatox, we
behold him rushing for the train for Danvie, with
few spirits of like character bearing away the gold
belon gng to his crushed bogus government and
seeking to reach the Atlantic coast where he could
embark for some foreign port, Ere this design, how
ever could be carried out he is arrested in his hght
by party of Michigan cayarymen as he is seeking
to escape from his tent dressed in the garb of fe
J, male. Behold the photographs. First you have
that of tyrant and monster next that of sneak
and coward The torturer of 80 900 men in the hor-
rble prison pen at Andersonvlle and the murderer
| of l00 900 men through his prolongaton of the
war, when the time for testing his herosm came,
r he abandons his people and his army, and with
f speed rushes from Richmond having his per-
sonal safety primarily in view.
What can you find lover of truth and justice,
admrer of honor and courage extol in the charac-
, ter of Jefferson Davis? Well, he was arrested,
0 thrown into prison and finally discharged without
The National tribune., 1879-08-01
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
POSTAGE PREPAwJ

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A specimen number Of our paper sent free en- re-
quest
Terms for advertising furnished upon application
n b. See our article in anotser column IN re-
gard to forming clubs to procure " THE NATIONAL
tribune clockn in combination with The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE.
gSs- 10 Su6scribe4s.-WS Wien changing your ADDRESS
please gioe former scen present address, Nth County
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ssy- Take Notice.-In sending money for subscrip-
tions by mall iclose the currency except IN regis
tered letter. A postal money order or a drstt on Ne"
York is the best form Of remittance Losses By mail sot be
most surely acoided If these directions are fot'oWed
Eg No responsibility is asssmed for subscriptions paid
10 agents. sohich must be at the risk Of the subscriber
s Communications subscriptions, and letters upon all
business matters relating to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
shou1d be addressed to-
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE CO.,
washinG Gton, ID. g.
The National tribune., 1879-08-01
Renewals.

We are happy to state that the renewals for sub
seriptions which expired in July are very general,
and that o'7 disorders are getting up clubs for US
in el na.ia 81 he country. Push on the ocork. We
egant uadyed thousand subscribers ere Con-
press meets 3d hen we hope soon to be ready to
ann0anee tne
Great Victory
The National tribune., 1879-08-01

Great Victory
Of the passage Of the Equalization Bounty Bill
The National tribune., 1879-08-01

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
RIVALLING YELLOW FEVER

The Cholera Epidemic Assuming Alarm
Ing Proportions In Iowa--One Hundred
Cases in The Rural Town of Centre Point
and Six Deaths.
DUBUQUE, Ia, July sO.-The Heruld's cor
respondent at Centre Point telegraphs the
cholera epidemic, as the local physicians call
it, is still on the increase. Not less than 100
cases are now reported in the rural town and
immediate neighborhood, with fatalities oc-
curing every hour. Six deaths are reported
at the town of Walker, distant only few
miles, from the same disease, which is an in
dication of its epidemic or contagious char
acter, which is truly charming.
NOT CHOLERA.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, July so.-Dr. j. D.
Plunkett, president of the sanitary council
of the Mississippi valley, to-day received
the following dispatch from the mayor of
Centre Point, Ia; The report sent abroad
OF our having cholera at this point is en-
tlrely false. We have number of cases of
dysentery, proving fatal only among children
OF hrst and second summers.