davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
BAKER, HoRD & HENDRICKS, Attorneys fol-
Plaintiff,

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, SIS:
- In the Superior Court of Marion coun-
", in the state OF Indlana. No. 25,S03. Com 4.
paint for foreclosure OF mortgage o. real es-
estate.
Jonathan Edwards, trustee, VS.. Mary ANA
liant child of said Joseph Wilson, Henry
ID. Stringer, Louisa Stringer, his wife, Cyrus 81.
Mccormick, Leander j. Mccormick.
Be IL known, that on the oath day of Deem
Der, 1879, the above named plaintiff. by his at
torneys, flied in the Office of the clerk OF the
Superior Court of Marion county, in the State
of Indiana. his complaint against the above
named defendants, and the SAID plaintiff hav-
ing also filed on the 10th day of Aprf 1880, in
open court, in ssid Superior Court, the affida-
Wit of competent person showing that said
defendants, Joseph Wilson, formerly husband
of sarah Wilson, (nee Kortepeterl now de.
ceased, - - Wilson, the infant child OF said
deceased, w lose christian name is to the aff1ant
uD known, Henry %. tringer, lout a String
er, his wife, Cyrus III Mccormick, Leander j.
Mccormick are not residents IF the State of In
diana, that a cause OF action exists against
them, and that the same is in relation TO real
on real estate.
Now, therefore, by order of said court, said
defendants last above named are hereby nOti-
fed of the filing ana tendency of said
complaint against them. and that unless
they appear and answer or demur thereto. at
the calling of said cause on the 7th day of
June, 1880, the same being the first Judicial
day of a term of said court, to be begun and
held at the court house in the city of Indiana
polls on the first Monday in June, 1880.
said complaint, ana the matters and things
therein contained and alleged, will be heard
and determined in their absence.
DANIEL Nj. RANSDELL,
apll4-3w. Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
The Storm at Ell Paso. Ark.


BEEBE, Ark, April 20 Tho town Of Ell
most flourishing little country towns in Ar
kRDsas, is to day a graveyard. On last Sun
day night 1t was struck by one OF the most
violent tornadoes that ever passed through
this country, XII ling some eight or ten and
ipjuriDg about fifteen or twenty. Among the
killed are Atho Pool, wife and two children.
Mrs. Pool and children were carried one
mile from town, and found there az 8 o'clock
next morning, all dead. Mr.. Pool is a cot
ton man of promineDce. and we'll known in
ST. Louis. The ci,iZsns OF Btebe acted
promptly to the call fer physicians and
nurses. The names of the others have not
been learned up to this writing.
Your correspondent hss just returned
from the scene of Oscillation. After sending
the first telegram, we started for FL Paso,
which is situated eight miles from Beebe,
and fifteen from Little Rock. 1t is quite a
business town, or was. Now 1t is no more
When We arrived We went 10 the aid of the
injured, and assisted all we could. We
helped to bury the dead, ten in all Four or
FIVE more are morally wounded. The first
victim we saw was Mr.. Pool, father OF the
Pool family, who will be corpse before The
readers of the Globe-Democrat see this. By
his side his three darling children and hand
some young wife lay cold in death.
"God is good" said he resignedly. land if
He intended this for us we must bear It."
"Are all your family dead?'
"Yes, sir, but myself, and 1 want TO go
with them. 1 will soon pass away"
THE physicians ray you may recover. You
must cheer up-con't give way"
II am not particular"
"DId you see the cyclone coming, Mr.
Pool?"
Yes. went in an adjoining room Tor my
little boy, who was lying there asleep, and
when returned 1 told my wife we were
gone. saw the house moving knew we
were gone. Ny wife, L am told, and that
little child there, were carried miles, their
brains dashed out, as you see."
Where were you picked up when .ound?'
Down there" pointing 20 a creek 200
yards of; II had the boy in my arms that
went for. but he wss killed"
THAT is fearful cut in your forehead"
Yes; | am thinking that 1t will result
fatally"
ANY other damage? They say you lost
s., 600 in money!
''No; he'd So 500 1t is gone, but am
not crying ABOUT that, if only had my fam
lily back. Ny COWS and hogs are ali killed.
Tbis is terrible blow to myself and neigh
bors. How many more are killed."
Esquire John Acklin and family and a
great many of your neighbors are I'M ured."
Squire Acklin Was next visited. The
venerable old man was lying cold in death,
the corpse of his wife by his side. The ter
rible sight can never bs forgotten. Old in
years, thsy were carried iuto eternity in a
second. Poor joe Phillips and wife lay I'M
conscious, waiting to See when Providence
would put an end TO their misery. l.. J.
Sipes. another gentleman well known to
st. Louis merchants, his wife and three
children, ley side by SIDE, all badly injured.
Their house was carried two miles awsy
from town. the sills twisted as il only sap
lirgs. Nothing was left.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
The Cars Dismal Life.
Washington Capital.]

A thorough investig alton of every portion
of the Winter Palace In st. Petersburg hav.
ing at length been completed, and the polics
authorities having satisfied themselves that
no danger of another attempt upon the
Czsr's life within the walls of his town
residence Is at present to be appre
hended. he low resides in the Palace
again, sleeping, however. in a different
apartment every night. The life actually
led by the Russian Emperor in his magnifi-
cent abode is pitiably dismal. No nourish-
ment either solid orliquid, that has OF been
tasted in his presence by some official per
sonage ever passes his lips. His bath is
examined every morning by the medical
officers of his household before he ventures
to use il, and he seldom approaches
stove or fireplace, lest
some explosive material, concealed
among the fuel, should have been secretly
introduced into it, Before be retirss TO rest.
his bedroom and dressing fJbm, as well as
the apartments contiguous to them on the
upper and lower floors, are submitted to a
rigorous inspection. His majesty appears
extremely nervous, takes no interest In
State business and exhibits indifference to
the military details which heretofore con-
stituted his favorite occupation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
Crushed,
New \ ork Tribune.l


Mrs. Enright has been put out of her
house in Philadelphia. The Elevated Rail-
way Company has beaten her in the Courts,
and received authority to pull down her
house. She determined to assert her rights
as an American woman and property owner
She refused to move her household goo IT,
and defied the contractor and his men. She
would not allow the men to enter by the
front door, so they we're forced to mount to
the roof by the next house. They knocked
down the chimney, tore down the roof, and
cleared the way to the front room on the
third story, which was occupied by Mrs.
Enright and her daughter. This was the
first days work, and the woman sat in her
rocking-cheir from morn to eve, looking
very mad; but she would not bulge. The
next day work was resumed, and by noon
the third story was cleared away. After
dinner the men battered down the front
door, tore out the window-sashes and re
duced the wood work on the first floor TO
bare walls. Meanwhile, Mrs. Enright and
her daughter sat in their rocking-ohairs
on the Eecond floor, front, and held the
fort. Tbs second floor, back, was
then invaded, and the kitchen utensils
and other furniture were piled up on the
sidewalk. But the garrison still held out
faithful unto death. The second floor, front,
was next attacked; the rear partition was
demolished, the flooring above was removed,
and the front was toppled over brick upon
brick. But the woman would not surrender.
Mrs. Enright sat in her rocking chair, knit
ting at the rate of forty stockings an hour,
ana receiving the moral support of her
daughter and their sympathetic neighbors.
The fight vas watched with interest from
the street. and the garrison was loudly
cheered by the bystanders. But the enemy
was ruthless. The stove, the bedstead, the
table, and the trunks were carried into the
streets. The walls and ceiling we're down.
There was nothing on the second floor but
the five chairs and their contents. Mrs.
Enright was asked to take herself off, She
would not budge-no, never! nor man nor
brute should put her outl The workmen
began to tear up the floor. Then the garri-
son gave in. Mrs. Enright retreated with
her friends to the stairway and looked for
dray. She spoke not q word. She had done
what she could. She was crushed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
Sullivan & JONES. Attorneys.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, S.:
- In the Circuit Court OF Marion County, in
the State of Indiana. No. 1851. Complaint
for Injunction and TO satisfy judgment.
John o. ID. Lilly VS.. John T. Pressiy, Sheriff
of Marion County, Indiana, and Mary 4. Mil
Ter, Administrative OF the estate Of John p.
Miller, deceased.
Be IL known, that on the 2lst day Of Janua-
ry, 1880, the above named plaintiff, by his attor-
neys, filed in the Office Of the clerk of the SUI
perior Court of Marion county, in the State of
Indiana, his complaint against the above
named defendant; and the said
plaintiff having also filed in said clerA's office
the affidavit of competent person showing
that said defendant, Mary E. Miller, AZ min
istratrix of the estate OF John p. Miller, de-
ceased, is a necessary party. and IL not resi-
dent OF the State of Indiana. and that said &C.
ton is for an Injunction and to satisfy judg-
ment which is a lien on real estate.
Now. therefore, by order Of said court, said
defendant last above named Is hereby notified
of the filing and tendency OF said complaint
against her, and that unless she appears and
answers or demurs thereto,a at the calling OF said
cause on the 13d day August, kS0 the same
being the first judicial day of term
of said court, IN be begun and held at the Court
House in toe city of indianapolis, on the fourth
the matters and things therein contained
and alleged, VIII be heard and determined In
her absence.
DANIEL N. RANSDELL..
aprl4-Sw. Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
apll4-3w.

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of
IN the Eleventh ward, in the city of Indi-
annapolis. Center township, Marion county, In
diana, that John W.Smii a male inhabitanJ
OF said ward, over the age of twenty -ene years,
will apply to the board of county commission
ers OF said county, at Ihei NV meeting, for
and malt liquors, in less quantity than a
quart ut a time, with the privilege of allowing
the same to be drank on my premises.
The precise location OF the premises whereon
desire to sell said liquors is described fol-
lows: Lot No. IL, square 81, and known as No.
% North delaware street. in the city of Indi-
annapolis, Center township, Marion county, In
diana.
(Signed) JOHN. w. SMITH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
Miss woelson's Southern sketches.
TAppleton's Journal.l

The pathos, the pitifuiDess. the splendor.
the squslor, the beauty, the luxuriancs, the
passionate ardor and the romantic charm Of
the South are in them; and the skill with
which these paradoxical qualities are de-
picted can hardly be overpraised. The lit
tie book deserves place on the same shelf
with Bret Hsrte's California Sketches and
Mr.. Cables Creole Stories;" snd, taken to-
gether, they suffice to show that American
life is not really deficient in material for
such artists as have the insight to perceive
and the skill to utiizs them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
webbing wilson's whoop.
Standard

o. M. Wilson, OF indianapolis, has joines
the noble army OF fools. He is for Grant
and the Empire, with big (. He swallows
him whole, sword, scepter, SPURS. steed and
saturnine stupidity, ell. For a good large
ass. with a preturnatura longitude of ear
and believing blstantness OF bray, commend
us to the bald-headed whooper Of Hoosier-
DOM q. M. Wilson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

II is a great pity to see how many people
allow a cough or cold to go unnotioed, and
thus pave the way to an untimely grave from
the effects OF consumption. A pleasant. safe.
reliable and cheap remedy is DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Price twenty five cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
OUR PREMIUM INDUCEMENTS.

Every subscriber to the Weekly State Sentinel,
at sl.25 per year, will receive copy of The Senu-
nels very able law Treatise, by James B. McCrellis,
Esq, entitled
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,

New Orleans, La,
or same at No. 3l9 Broadway, New York.
Or j. 7. woodward, IL North Illinois street
Indianapolis.
IN our Grand Extraordinary Drawings ars
dnder the supervision and Inanag ement o.
Generals q. I. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early
n. B.-1his Company h NO AGENTS In
the BRITISH POSS ESSIONS, and ali persons
pretending to be and soliciting orders by
circulars or otherwise are SWINDLERS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
"ROPP'S EASY CALCULATOR" "

in connection with the Weekly Sentinel. 1t en-
bodies new system of calculation, by which
vast amoant of figures and mental labor required
by the ordinary meth IDS. and fractions with their
complexities, are absolutely avoided In practical
calculations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

1,Sc7 Prizes amounting ,zG
Responsible corresponding agents wanted al
all points, to whom q liberal CON pensation
Will be paid.
Write clearly stating full address. for furth.'
Information or SEND orders by express or in
Registered Lett. or Money Order by mail, ad-
dressed only To
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

Earl Dunraven's Ghost Story.
From His Article In the Nineteenth Centuryl
my soul and body, sir" says John, tie
guide, never see such luck in all my life;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
Rose Darner and Name Writer,

valuable device that retails for $780, for attach
ing 10 machines, by which you can readily write
your name or monogram on any wooden, silk or
cotton article, you can darn hole in table and
bed linens, Undertaking, handkerchief. ETC.,
neatly and expeditiously.
Wealso offer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
THE LAW OF THE FARM.

The information contained In this little work Ia
invaluable to every farmer, while any business
man can consult it with profit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
Daily.

Agents making up clubs may retain 10 per cent
Of the Weekly subscriptions and 20 per cent Of the
Daily, or have the amount in additional papen
at their option
Send for any information desired.
Addrnaa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
TERMSs
Weekly.

Single Copy without premium 3 LOO
A club of M for 1000
Sentinel and the Law or the Farm -... La
sentinel and DaBner and Name
@-~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

sentinel and map Of IndfHna.-.....--. Ia
win send the Weekly Sentinel and the acts
the last Legislature for sl.50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-17
I" wHOM THE GODS WOULD DE-
sTROY THEY FIRST NAKE MAD


We apprehend that some of our DEM
ocratic statesmen who spent four years
| fighting Samuel J.. Tilden to prevent the
party from nominating him in 1880, will
enjoy their retirement most hugely. 1t
is some satisfaction to know that some
| old muskets, when loaded heavily, 'skick"
at the breech about as hard as they
| shoot.
Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, did
not rest easy lay or night unless he knew
that his friends were trying to blacken
| the lofty name of Tilden and he-Wal-
lace-poured forth volumes of Billings
gate.
Senator Herman, of New York, had all
his influential friends at work, like the
busy end Of a mad hornet, to push on
the Tammany wal against Tilden, and
add recruits to the opposition in every
part of the State.
Senator Thurman was more quiet, but
| contented to see the war 90 ON without
an open warfare Oh his part, but never
did he for once command the surging
seas to be calm and considerate, but
would smile at every blow struck at the
sage Of Gramarcy Park.
Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, Hen
bricks and Voorhees,, all dealt a blow at
pleasure and took delight in seeing the
tempest tost a break upon the
shore, hoping that soon it would founder
the great statesman.
John Kelly, "boss" of Tammany,
waged an open, relentless, cruel, dis
honest fight, even to the extent of split
ting the party in New York and throwing
the Empire State into the hands OF tho
Republicans.
Now, what has come of all this In
each of these States, the Senators are BAN
ished from the Senate Hall for all time to
come, and as a general thing their friends
are compelledt to suck a dryteat untilthey
die with hatulency without the benefit
Of the clergy" John Kelly has just
been hurled from official place and, let
us hope, that he may never again rise to
the surface as a party leader.
If these men had bestowed half as
much time and labor in building up the
principles and facts regarding the deeply
wronged Tilden and the Democratic
party, and had exercised a single eye of
justice toward the former, the party and
country, as they did to further an mag
mary chance for themselves or special
friends, the result would have been diff
ferent and they returned in all probable
ity to the stations they now occupy.
which, as it is, are lost to them forever.
We see the truth, hear of the old adage,
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-17
THE RELATIVE STRENGTH OF
THE TWO GREAT PARTIES.

Tho Chicago Tribune compiled a table
Of the popular vote for President. Its
figures were not official, though tele-
graphed all over the country as correct.
The Examiner, in a sensible article points
out some of the errors of the Chicago
paper. For example: The Tribunc's
statement gave the Arkansas vote as 49,
436 for Garfield and 60, IT'S for Hancock
"a Hancock majority of 1889. But
the official return of the Arkansas vote,
received since the Tribune's statement
was published, shows: Garfield, 1861;
Hancock, 60,4SI-a majority Of 1880.
In the vote of that State, therefore, the
Tribune's statement makes an error of
4Sl. There is an error also Of 100 against
Hancock in the vote of Maine. 1t
would not require many errors like
these to dissipate the 3,40l plurality for
Garfield IN the table, and show a small
plurality for Hancock. Even admitting,
however, that the Tribune's table shall
prove substantially correct, the fact re-
mains for Republican cogitation that
their President is the representative of a
minority. He does not go to the White
House with the approval of a majority
of his countrymen. The approximate
estimate of the total vote is 8, 1877, 595, of
which Mr.. Garfield received 4, 439, 4l5, so
that there is a majority of over three
hundred thousand votes against him.
But the fact with which Democrats are
most concerned is that they polled a pop
ular vote equal to that of the ruling
party. In the face of that broad, unde-
niable result, it is idle to scof, or sneer
at the alleged weakness of the Democ-
racy. A party that controls one-half of
the entire vote of the nation Is a party
that cannot always be kept out of power.
Nothing is more certain than that with a
free and unbought election the Democ-
racy would poll to-day a large majority
Of the people. Money, and the power
that money brings, is with the party of
the ms. The influence Of the Office
holders, fighting for their bread and but
ter, is on the same side. The majority
of the great papers throw their very con-
siderable influence with the party in pos
session of the patronage. All the great
monopolies follow suit. These, taken to-
gether, WELD a mighty influence in poll
tics. Yet powerful as they were at the
last election, they only enabled the Re-
publicans to run a neck and neck race
with the Democracy, who relied upon
their principles alone for hat success
which they came so near achieving. Our
party is Enthusiastically the party of the
people The popular conscience will one
day realize a quickening that will give
the Democracy an easy triumph over the
hosts that make up Republication.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-17
ONWARD TO THE GULF.

The Denver Tribune has been inter-
viewing Mr.. Charles Croker, President
of the Southern Pacific Railway, on the
future of that road, and has got some in
teresting points with reference to the
future operations of that company. By
this interview we learn that the Eastern
terminus of the road has been definitely
fixed at New Orleans. There" says
Mr.. Crocker, we will connect with
lines of steamers-already provided for
for Liverpool, Hamburg and Bremen.
This will be provided for in - months. !"
It is also learned that it is no part of
the Southern Pacific programme to have
a permanent connection with the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe. Their rela-
tions with that road will be the same
that they will be with half a dozen roads
that will intersect it on the way East.
"Our purpose il onward to the ocean"
says Mr.. Croker. eff we make any
connection at all it will be with the Tom
Pierce road starting from Galveston and
running to San Antonio, Texas. From
Galveston the road is already completed
to New Orleans. Our present plan is to
follow ~southeastward along the Rio
Grande from FL Paso to a point about
the southwestern corner of Ell Paso
county, Texas, and from there strike east
across Texas. When we get the road
completed to Ell Paso, we will begin work
at both ends to complete this junction.
The distance from Ell Paso to San An
tonic is about 600 miles. It is a favor
able country for railroad building, and
the work can be done and trains running
over the road from San Francisco to New
Orleans before the close of the year 1884,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-17
AN UNRELIEvER.
(wall Street Daily News.

He was coming East on the Erie. He
looked as II he had been West and had q
hard time, and the passenger Just across
che aisle remarked
II think I heard you say you were from
Colorado? 2"
II expect you did" was the reply.
Pretty good times out there 2"
me-"
Didn't you get along all right?"
mo, l didn't; / just fooled away q
thousand dollars and two years. time.
there"
"How2"
wall, there's the Ruby mine. Folks all
say that mine was diskivered by a man
throwing q stone at q dog. For six long
months l threw stones at dogs, and my
only reward was being knocked down so
often that ! almost forgot how to stand up.
And they'll tell you how the Tornado mine
was diskiyered by . man hunting q mule.
For three months ! hunted mules, and I
didn't stop till q vigilance committee hung
me with . grass rope. They told me that
the Big Boss was diskivered by q man who
went to sleep hungry and had q dream.
Stranger, l was fool 'nuff to 60 to bed hun
CRY every night for seven weeks, and the
only dream ! had the whole time in Colo
RADIO was OF seeing q Chinamar do twenty
cents worth of washing on two cents
worth Of soap. I don't believe in nothing
no more, and I'm just as nigh ready to
settle down and be q fust-class fool as I
ever shall be. That's my m~ournful story.
stranger, and II you've 4 chew OF tobacco
handy I'll take ii In"