davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23
A TERRIBLE, CYCLONE.
A Church Crushed and Twenty-three Per-
sons Injured.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.l


From the Cleveland Plain Dealer1
A terrible calamity occurred in Orange
Township, Findlsy County, on Sunday, dur
ing the terrible wind storm that swept over
this section. The little Sabbath school nnm-
boring about sixty persons, be-
longing to the English Evan
gelicsl Church, commonly called the Nom
Hamaker Church, bad assembled at 10
o'clock yesterday morning and bad nearly
completed the services WREN suddenly the
building swsyed like ship at sea ard the
eastern portion of the roof was caught up by
the wind and hurled through the air con.
siderable distance. Al the ssme time the
south gable OF the church, which YVES of
brick. fell in with crash, completely bury
ing from sight the majority of the PERSONS
present and causing injuries TO no less than
twenty three, six or mo:eof whom it is ex
pected viii die before morning
The scene at that moment is described es
perfectly horrible. The air was full of dirt
which the wind caught up and dashed into
the eyes and mouths of the helpless suffer
ing beings pinned fast by the fallen timbeIs
and bricks, while the frantic screams for aid
were appalling, and made the brayest trem-
BILE. BY herculesn efforts the unfortuna,es
were finally rescued at great risk, IS the
bricks were constantly falling from their
jagged places to the ground beneath. The
sufferers were removed to the houses of
neighbors, where they received every
attention from kind-bearted SamsII.
tsns. Doctors from Button and other
places hurried to the tceue and did all in
the power of mortals to alleviate the suffer-
ing Following is list OF the injured, the
six first being those who are not expected to
recover: Mrs David NoDnamaker, Mrs
Susan eraser, Ell NonDamaker, Mrs War
ricke Peyple, Harvey Mckinley, Lucinda
Nonnamsker, Abraham Coultright, Mrs.
William Warren, Catharine Nonnamaker,
Miss brady Cook. Mrs. Stephen Cook, Will
lie Pepple, Monroe eraser, George eraser,
Rev. Henry Srrarch, pastor of church;
Miss Lizzie A. VeTmilliou, Miss Maggie Nc
KiDley, Andrew j. Nonnamaker, Conrad
Arnold, - ArnolG, q five year old child of
William Warren, Mrs. William Defender
fer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

THE miscellaneous estimate includes, "
says the report, "sl, 095. 900 appropriated for
the construction of public buildings at Bal
timore. Cleveland, Toledo, and o her cities
not provided for in the sundry civil bill;
5000, 200 for new military posts; about $780,
600 for war claims of loyal citizens in the
border and Southern States; 100000 to car
~ into effect the French treaty; s120. 900 for
the Yorktown monument and Centennial
celebration; SIS 600 to provide site for the
Naval Observatory, and about 100000 for
additional clerks to settle pension claims"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23
THE EXODUS.
A Letter From Psrry, to Tom Browne,
duplicating Postmaster Holloway, Marshal
Dudley, Register Jordan, and all 3
Indianapolis Republicans.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The people who
believe that the exodus movement is only a
scheme to colonies voters in the North are
very much pleased over letter captured
from one OF the exodus sgent's correspond
ence with Congressman Browne, OF Indiana,
as follows:
wAsHISGroN, April "a, 1850.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Browne, NJ. c.:
DEAR SRI have carried the letter that you
was so kind to give me TO several places, but
they all tell me there are no vacancies IN their
Secretary Secretary sherman a ye YET. but but intend
to go 10 morrow. / am in bad condition
of affairs; am behind in my house rent
to do. II Is well known that have added 2,OOO
votes to the Republican party in Indiana, and
through my agents, now at work, Will add at
least 10000 to hat party during this month and
next. set out last fall 10 direct the exodus
from other States direct into Indiana,
and have succeeded in doing IL. Just think
about 1t. 1 carried 1000 men there my selfand
am still directing others to go there. talked
with Messrs. Postmaster Holloway, Marshal
Dudley, Register Jordan, aud, in fact,all of the
Republicans in Indianapolis on this su ert last
summer,an the matter was talked over. Noor-
hees tried TO mako me expose the men, but
believed IL to be honest and right, aud told
him did, and think so yet. L therefore
used nobody's name but 10y own. would
have been there myself, but when was COM
PEELED to stop was there without money and
had no way to get of. Now, whal want is to
get you to go and see General Tyner, Secrt-
fairy Thompson, or Somebody that viii
give me something TO do, so ]
can get money enough to get away
from here with. do not see how L can keep
my family from suffering here. Whether 1
can get anything to do or not, am still in
favor of the exodus. If you can not go. get
me a letter from General Garfield and Mr.. But
terworth, and that directed to Secretary
Sherman. From what have been told, a let
ter from Mr.. Garfield and other members of
Congress would aid me considerably with Sec
rotary Sherman. Please let me hear from you
soon. / am in 2 suffering condition. Very
respectfully yours, SAMUEL l.. PERRY.
Direct 1902 Seventh street, city.i
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23
Read This.

A letter from one Samuel L. Perry to Thomas
NJ. Browne, a Republican member of Congress
from Indiana, has been discovered at Wash
ington, and, If authentic, goes to show
that the negro exodus from the
claimed a colonization movement in the in
terest of the Republican party. Perry writes
to Brown TO inform him that he is "desper-
ately short" of money. and soreiy in
need of a Government office. Among other
claims on the generosity of the party, he
alleges that he has placed two
thousand Republican voters in Indiana, and
intends this summer to "run in" as many
more. The letter affords great consolation 10
the Democrats. who have all along declared
that the exodus was a purely political move
ment,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

ALBEIT G. PORTER, says the Journal,
washes his face every morning." But that
won't do If the object is to remove the
filth of Republicanism, Porter Will have to
get into tank filled with strong soap suds
and soak for a decade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

Those who are intimate with Garfield say
his voice indicates sadness; there is about
him an air OF melancholy that he can not
disguise. Credit Mobiler and De Golyer
sWindles are taking hold on him like the
fires OF hell.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

JOHN SHERMASs friends are still lament
ing that the chief of the LOUISIANA liars was
not nominated at Chicago. They seem to
think John more infamous than James, and
therefore better suited fer a Republican
"a ndidata
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

WILL Porter seek 10 inaugurste Know
Nothing campaign in Indiana? Possibly.
He is as implacable foe to foreigners as
DICK Thompson, Secretary of the Navy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

will make him appear, IL possible, in worse
light than his iliustrious Predecessor Gen
eral Harrison, whom the people sent to the
rear by majority that emphssizsd their
contempt for the Republican party and its
peacock representatives.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23
APPROPRIATIONS BY CONGRESS.

The appropriations made by Congress dur
ing the session just adjourned anon Mt to
S1S6. sos, O5S 40 against 1892 $50 .257 II appro-
priated last year, and So 19i. GAL 60 less than
department estimates. tbs following Is
snmmarY Of the APPROPRIATIONS:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

An exchange says that ton of gold is
worth only about half million dollars. We
give this for what IL is worth; our time has
been so taken up with politics. and somsbody
has hidden away the scales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

ALBEIT G.. PORTER lefs the Democratic
party and joined the Know Nothings. How
do our German and Irish friends fancy the
idea of voting for such man for Governor?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

UNLESS Garfield isElthdrswn and a better,
purer and cleaner man substituted, the
Rsdioal party viii not carry more than five
or nix Northern States ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

DoEs the Journal still insist that Mr.. Por
ter wears "socks"-and are they silk or the
ordinary sort like the balance Of US wear? 1t
Is important and desirable that these mat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

JUDGE BALDWIN said in the Radical Con-
vention, on Wednesday, that be intended
ito be heard on every stump of Indiana for
Garfield and-glory." Garfield and De Col
YER. perhaps. he intended.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

"CEEDIT MoBILIEE" is the name of the pale
nag that will run alongside of the ''dark
horse" of the Chicago Convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

There was time when neatly cosored
Autograph, with plain gilt frame. was con-
sidered very pretty, but the present genera
ton signs for a pond-lily painted on a
single es
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

WHAT a messl Here is the Radical menu
for 1880: Credit Mobilier, kid gloves, Ice
bergs, salary grab and De Golyer bribery
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

FaE States Of the Pacific Slope will have
nothing to do with Garfield. He is for fore
Ing upon them the Chinese curse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

ters should be properly UNDERWOOD at the
very ostset. We want no silk-socksd nor
kid-gloved candidate. -. ST
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

De GoLYERs ghost will accompany Mr..
Garfield over the course in his race for the
Presidency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23
5z
NO I'M
A@@MA&
SURE CURE
Coughs, Colds Sore Throat Bron.
) chifts, Asthma, consumption,
And All Diseases of THROAT and LUNGs

ana All Diseases OF THROAT and LUNGS
Put up in Quart-Size Bottle for Family USE
Scientifically prepared OF BaIsam Tolu.
Crystallized Reck Candy, Old Rye and other
tonlcs- The Formula is known to our best
physicians, is highly commended by them,
and the analysis OF our most prominent chem
LIST. Prof. q. A. Mariner, In Chicago. Is on the
label OF every bottle. 1t is well known to the
medical profession that TOBU ROCK and RYE
VIII afford the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds
lnnuenza, bronchitis, Sore Throat, Weak
Lungs, also Consumption.in the incipient and
advanced stages. r
Used as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER. Il
makes delightful tonic for family use Is
pleasant to take; if weak or debfIitated IT gives
tone, activity and strength TO the whole
human frame.
S<O tfON. princi oIed dealers who try to
palm OF upon you Rock and Rye in place OF
our TeLU ROCK AND RYE, which Is the only
Government Stamp on each bottle
LAWRENCE & MARTIN Proprietors, Ill
Madison Street, Chicago. li-r'f
Ask your Druggist for it. aHr .rHH
Ask your Grocer for il. ln -I.r.o.t
Ask your Wine MerchantfOr it. $3.50
Children, ask your Mamma for II.
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Mer-
chants everywhere. Haf - ialr.rlT
Wholesale Agents in indianapolis.
Stewart d Barry, Browning a Sloan, A.
kiefer and A. Stout & Son. wholesale grocers
Will furnish the trade al manufacturer : prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

THINGS seem to be somewhat mixed at
Cincinnati.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

N. The Kentucky state Lottery Cornps-
ny has no agents in Canada. AL persons So
heiting orders from there by circulars are
swindlers. tt...I fa ,r.r-. -. e, 49,,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23
HlElSI M | Q u IIE!|lg'l3

physicians say it is a PERFECT SUB
STITUTE for the sulphate quinine.
Superior in tonic properties, and produces no
disagreeable effect. .sals
Dose the Same as SuIphate Quinine. b,
Sold by all Druggists, or sent by mali
price $3.50 per on. 81
BILlInGS, CALPP a co., =.
Chemists, Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

W. W. CURRY IS abroad IN the land.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23
For full particulars and orders address
q. UPIRGr0N, 500 Broadway, n. Y.
Or MI. RICHMOND, Covington, Ky. -

List of drawings published In the New York
World, Herald and sun, Stats Zeitung, Phil
2delphis Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dis
pareh, Pittsburgh Dispatch. Cincinnati En-
QulTer, Cincinnati Commercial and Louisville
Commercial. Ali out-of- town ticket holders
are mailed a copy OF the official list as soon
as received. raiif ls irrl.t.Hi suo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23
JULY Fl, 1880.

Club rates upon application.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-05

Advertisers. Advertising Agents, Editors, Po-
liiicianS and the Departments of the Govern
rnent rely upon its statements as the only re-
coCuized authority.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-05
News Miscellany.

One of the most curious facts about
the census in Columbus, o., is color
ed enumeratOr, who, being run over by
the cars several years ago, came out of
the doctor care with both arms am
putated at the shoulder. He learned
to write legibly by holding his pencil
between his teeth, and as enumeration
recorded on an average 200 names
day,
Jane Ham, in fight with another
woma II, Eugene Bristow. checked her
and threw her aginst a table, crushing
her skull and causing instant death, at
Darlington, S. G. 1t was about Il man.
Death from Hydrophobia:
HARRISBURG, July 29.-James II.
Stanley, a prominent citizen of Middle
town, this county, died last night from
hydrophobia. When the symptoms
first became manifest, last Sunday, he
bade his friends goodbye and submit
ted himself to the care Of keepers, but
on Monday night, during a violent
sDasm, he escaped, and was found sub
sequently in the suburbs, biting at every
thing within his reach. The dece tSel
was bitten by his own dog, about five
weeks ago. During the intervals be
tween his spasmS he would converse in
an intelligent manner with those
| arOund him
VIM II. Club and wife Of Westmore
land county have been lodged Ill jail
for maltreating 10 year old boy named
Silas E. Meyers. They kept him chain
ed in the cellar with lcck and trace
chain about his neck. The child had
also been terribly beaten. The devel op-
ment OF the outrage created great i'll
dignation in the community.
A farmer at Akron, Mo-, was attack
ed by his savage bull in high-fenced
yard, and could not escape. A hired
man came with gun to shoot the
beast. "Don't kill him." cried the far.
mer, thinking Of the loss; ''just hit him
. | III UDG SIlOuluSEs i lI0 lbtu Illcu CtS
directed, only inficting a wound that
maddened the bull, and melted him to
gore the farmer to death.
Five car loads Of peaches day are
, received in Pittsburg over the Balti
more and Ohio road.
A BULL-FROG over q foot in length
: has been captured by colored boy il
} a spring at West Goshen.
The Troy Times says that flies can bt
effectually disposed of without the use
of poison. Take half teaspoonful o.
black pepper in powder, one teaspoon
full of brown sugar and one teaspoon
ful of cream. Mix them well together
and place them in a room on plat
where the flies are troublesome and th,
pests will very soon disappear.
There are about 5O,OOOet of logs in
the river above Lock Haven waitin;
for high water.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-05
FOUND AFTER FOUR DAYS.
Little Willie Heisler's Wander
ings in the Moosic Noun
foirc
SPECIAL Dispatch to TIE TINES.

SPECIAL Dispatch to TIE TIMES.
SCRANTON, July %.
Dodgetown, q mining suburb Of this
city, is deliriouS vi h joy to-day over
the discovery of Willie Heisler, nine
year-oid boy, who was lost III the wilds
of the Moosic Mountains four days ago
and was supposed to be dead. Willie,
with his father and brother, Charlie,
were out picking berries on Thursday
molning, when he wandered away. The
father secured the woods all that day
in vain, and large party of his neigh
bors took up the search''at right, with
like result. The boys mother was
reported 10 be loosing her mind, and to
reassure her some friends kept telling
her the boy was found and would be
home shortly. Friday and Saturday
hundreds Of persons were out in the
woods, searching eagerly for the lost
boy, and their efforts were fruitleES.
This morning aparty OF about five hun
dred was formed, intending to find the
lad, dead or alive, and just as they
we're about to leave for the mountains
a neighbor named Frederick GOetz
came hurrying up to Heisler's house
with a child whose clothing was torn
to shreds, whose face was besmeared
with berries and whose hauds and feet
were covered with blood. 1t was Willie
Heisler. The boys mother uttered a
cry of Joy on seeing him, clasped him
in her arms, knelt OH the sidewalk and
covered him with tears and kisses. The
boy says he wandered about day and
night, calling his brother, "Charlie,
Charlie!'' and when he was hungry he
ate wild berries. When he saw GOetZ
he was terrified and started to run into
the thickness OF the forest, but was re-
strained by his discoverer, who assured
him that ne was his friend. Goetl
found the child at Green Run, on the
borders of the Dismal Swamp.
Charley Frankenberger offers his
home, near town, at private sale. ANY
person desiring property of this sizt
would do well to look at this one fol
there is not more complete propert!
in this neighborhood.
The buildings are all new and yer.
complete. Good water in abundance
all the year round and choice fruit o
every kind. tt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-05
Jas. A. Keller,
Secretary.
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.

Old earth is being refreshed by
copious rains. How seasonable they
are and how grateful we should be.
Had a big time at Runk'S milIham.
The water was drawn off and every
body was there fishing. Indeed it was
impossible TO say whether fish or fish
ermen were in the majority. Very
many fish and eels were caught though,
some weighing q to 8 pounds.
The Allison house is ready for the
roof. When completed it will be one
of the finest residences in Centre coun-
ty.
Mr.. Runk will build new barn on
his farm this fall yet-a very necessary
Improvement.
Rumor says that Smith & Co., of
Lewisburg, have rented Krumrines
rrain house. Mr.. James Wall will be
senior clerk and Ed Krumrine, junior,
both gentlemen are entirely competent.
UNCLE ION.
Among agents and families, the great de-
mand now is for the new ligilC running Com,
bination Sewing Machine, because II has $1,000
the Test. and is better made, with more inn
prOvements will last longer and Is mScn oWed snd
having attained a merited popularity, among
Che people for reliability il is welcomed n 6it MheFe Re,
strength and constant h9rd work, has inter
changeable working .paiis manufactuLeG, 80 o.
line polished STEEL and viii run for years with
out repairs; is simple to learn, easy 10 manage
understood perfectly in an hour, and alW2y:
ready to do every description of heavy or flnt
family work at less cost, more easily, smoothly
and faster, and with less labor or trouble thai
any other machine at any price, ever did, o.
can do. fuckers, quiters. ruffters, hemmers
binders. &C., free with eacn machine, No ad
vance paynientS. Machines shipped to an,
r. r. station for examination before paymen
of bill. Agents make money rapidly, supply
ing the great demand for this the Cheapest Ma
chine in the world. Territory free. For illus
trated catalogue of PRICES, specimens OF stitcil
Machine, 737 Broadway, New York, n. Y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-05
PENSIONS!

BOUNTY, PAY FOR RATIoNs, NEW AND HoNoRA
BILE DISCHARGES, AND INCREASED PENSIONS OBJ
The Slightest disability, from wound, injury or
disease of any kind entities you to a pension.
Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are
now entitled.
Land cases promptly settled, Patents obtain
ed. All kinds of government claims prosecuted
Write at once for new laws. blanks and in
structiOns, with two stamps. Address,
j. w. FLENNFR s. co,
Lock Box 3l4, Washington, d. G.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-05
DIED.

On the 22nd alt, in SeliusgrOyc, after lin
gering illness, Mrs. Belmcr, wife of Rev. Ii. Is.
Belmer, aged S3 years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-05
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT
FOWLER'S STATION.
Billmyer 81 Blair's Saw Mill Heap
Of Debris.
One Man Killed and Two others Sc
rtOuSly Wounded.

! On last Thursday morning our COM
munity was startled by the news that
Billmyer Il Blair's Saw-mill, at Fowler
station on the l.. Il Il. rail road had
exploded, and that several men had
been seriously il not fatally huIt. The
messenger that brought the news to
town and summoned the doctors could
give no details, and so many of our
people hastened to the scene OF the dis
aster. We arrived on the ground at
about o'cl0ck-the explosion happen
ed at 6-and found Abram Burns al
ready dead. He had been entirely bur
led under the debris and had received
INT ernal injuries which proved mortal
only too soon. His remains were tax
en- 20 Hartleton the next day for bur-
ial. Ho leaves n wife and one son.
Mr. LamY, the engineer, is an old and
we'll known citizen of Millheim. He
had his left leg broken just above the
ankle. The broken leg is much bruiS-
ed and scalded. He is also badly seal
ded on other parts of the body, espe-
clally on the back. On Friday he was
conveyed to Coburn on hand car, and
from there carried home on Stretcher.
This latter part of the trip occupied
fully two hours aud was very tiresome
to the carriers. Since the disastrous
accident he is doing Unexpectedly well,
considering his severe injuries. Mr..
Wm. Billmyer, the sawyer, was just
engaged in filing the large circular saw
when the explosion occurred. Both he
and Lamy were thrown down into the
pit and this saved their lives, no
doubt, rs the frame work over them
prevented the roof and other timberS
from crushing them in their fall. Mr..
Billmyer is scalded and bruised very
badly thoughnot mortally, and is doing
quite well too under the circumstances.
His injuries are left thigh lacerated,
ankle and calf of right leg bruised,
some teeth knocked out, confusion of
right eye and Scalds on breast, right
side and arms. He suffered intensely
Immediately after the accident and
during the dressing of his wounds.
Several other men were hit by flying
timbers and Slightly hurt.
The explosion was of such terrible
force that the entire mill, engine and
boiler, are one complete wreck. Broken
fragments Of engine and boiler we're
scattered al around. A piece of the
latter weighing several tons was thrown
distance of about go feet, cutting Of
trees on its way like as if they
had been mown down with scythe.
The exact cause of the explosion is a
mystery. Mr. Lamy the engineer and
Mr.. Seller one one Of the proprietors,
say that there was only some sixty
pounds of steam on when the boiler eX-
pioded. 1t is said too that the boiler
was Old and worn out and that several
former engineers had quit work fear
ing an explosion. Other vague lumors
ale afloat, all which make it imperat i've
that an investigation he had by experts,
the fault located and the responsibility
placed where it belongs.
1t was fortunate that work had not
fully commenced and that all the men
were not yet on the mill, when the ex-
plosion happened, otherwise the results
might have been much more dlsas-
trous.