davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
just the Same.

There was a crowd of carriages in front
of church when man came along, dis
covered that something was going on, and,
leaning against hitching post, he asked Of
pedestrian:
"Was it very sudden2"
Il don't know"
PRESUME it YVES. Well, we've all got to
go that way. Do you know, sir, that
that"
Here his voice broke down and he reached
for his handkerchief.
Whats the mstter?" inquired the
other.
"Young woman's funeral in there"
"That's no funeral; that's marriagel''
''Msrriagel sh-yes-marrisge-I see.
Well, it's all the same to me, Give me the
young mans name and I'll weep over himl'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
for all OvERwORKED BRAINS.
CAUSE AND CURE.

DIR. c. w. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills
are valuable for school children who suffer from
nervous headaches caused by an overwOrked
brain in their Studies and for all classes of hard
brain workers, whose overtasked nervous centers
need repair and ISOLATION. Nervous tremor, weak
ness and paralysis are being daily cureo by these
Pills, They correct costiveness, but are not par
gative. Price, 50 cents, or six boxes for $3.50,
postage free, to any address. For sale by all
druggists. Depot, Baltimore. Nd, where the
Doctor can be addressed. Letters OF inquiry
freely answered.
C. N. CIittenton, New York. is wholesale agent
for DR.. C. w. Benson's remedies.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEI

Never fails 10 cure Nef~
Gus Debility, Vital Ell.
hausiion, + mis- sions,
Seminal Weakness, LOST
MANHOOD, and all the
evil effects of youthfr
follies and excuses.
stops permanently q
weakening, invOluntsl
losses and drains upoi
the system, the inevitable
result of these evil pIak
tees, (which are so dc
structive TO mind ane
body and make life mis-,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

Everyone should try Kings Twenty-Five
Cent Bitters. Sold by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
Charlotte Cushman,s Nerve.


The following snecdOte illustrates Miss
Cushman's decision and nerve: At the Ma
tional Theater, Boston, during the season Of
1852, as she was playing Romeo to the
Juliet of Miss Anderton, in the midst of one
of the most romantic passages between the
lovers, some person in the house sneezed in
such manner as to attract the attention of
the whole audience. and every one knew
that the sneeze was artificial and derisive.
Miss Cushman instantly stopped the dia-
logue and led Miss Anderton off the stage.
as cavalier might lead lady from the
place where an insult had been offered her.
Shethen returned to the footlights and said
in clear, firm voice. "Some man must put
that person out, or shall be obliged to do
it myself" The fellow was taken away;
the audience rose en- masse and gave three
cheers for Miss Cushman. who recalled her
companion and proceeded with the play as
nothing had happened.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
Sold by all Druggists.

nCTs. for the StaESpar ded Banner for me
mems FREE Address Banner, Hinsdale, Nj
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

Prepared only by PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Orders for So worth, carriage free on receipt of
50 25. Orders for s5 worth, carriage free, on
ceipts or S. If addressed TO IA West l4th Street,
New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

There is no death what seems so is transition.
This life of mortal breath
Is but the suburb of the life elysian
Whose portals we call death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Nevada Republicans will hold their
state Convention September f. All the important state
offices are to be hIled and Legislature elected An
earnest effort will De made 70 redeem The state RON the
Democrats and send Republican to Congress
The delegates to the Pennsylvania Republic
cen State Convention from Indiana County have been
instructed for General Beaver. They selected By
tbc Comfy Committee which appointed last year,
without reference 20 the present canvass Tor FoNefor
Henry b. Payne, OF Ohio, while I'D Galveston,
Tex recently said reporter Of The Nes OF that city
that the best the Democrats could do was To keep
ouet attend 10 their business and let the other party
quarrel among themselves"
The sentiment of the Georgia Independents
al their meeting the other day in Atlanta seemed TO be
in favor Of nominating ex-Congressman FELTON, for
Governor. mass convention OF the party has Deen
called 10 meet at the same place June j. Wheh ''ao
ticket and Concentrating VIII De nominated
A resolution was offered in the Lower House
of the West virginia Legislature nsucung the senators
and Representatives in Congress from that state 10
support such tariff shan not be for revenue only
bur Shall protect American industry" twas Ad on TIE
table by u vote OF . 70 -.
Governor Jerome, of Michigan, has given
public recognition the benevOience OF the country In
relieving the forest fire sufferers, by issuing card OF
thanks He says that the need OF individual assistance
is now harpy ended Contributions 1t the present time
have been equal the earlier and most pressing nece
sites and the state has made provision FOR the uture
The Kentucky Independents are making an
pu
pauers admit that large audiences attend their meetings
and much enthusiasm Is manifested. The ndepo ldents
show their faith the Of their cause by Inviting
their opponents discuss tic issues with them Ia pup
lie.
The political situation in Ohio, as viewed by
General Robinson, OF that state teegraphed from
Washington to The Cincinnati CoDtaeretH lie SAYS;
A. TO there being cause for alarm about Onio you may
nut that down buncOmbe The people there accept the
situation as they find IT, and until Congress does some
thing worse than it has done yet the Legislature
commits some more serious mistake thah II no"
apparent | have doubt as 10 the verdict OF tho
people"
1t was made evident at the recent session OF
the Maine Greenback state Committee 90 Augusta that
the party was to only tender 10 the Demo
cratic party. The general opinion OF those presehs
favored complete fusion Of the two organizations NO
defnie action taken, bat the committee VIII meet
again at The same and place that the Democratic
stse Committee Toes The adyisability OF calling the
legislature together redistct the state, OF u trusting
10 piecttng COngressmeD, VIII then DC us
Gus Sed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
GENERAL NOTES.

Deceived BY some imaginative or malicious
informant - Prus.ian Journal grayey announces that
MncLcau Who recently shot nt Queen Victoria rs TO oe
aartcr and that the quarters ole 10 oe publicly hung
'u iu Loul N. Edinburgh, Dublin aud some place IN
Malrc NOT named
The Cabinet Ministers OF France have not
exactly struck for hg wages, but they have pointed
ot I'm, neecsst, for al increase in their salaries They
now receive about $1,000 each year. AID Is almost
impossible f,r them 10 avoid spending more than their
official incomes
The Concord 81. H. Monitor describes a
einc telephone which Is use. successfully by several
prrsou- n Concord II consists merely OF copper wire
with "a small box At each end and Is operated without
bnttery Toy telephones Of this description have been
often made before bat this one seems TO be tI.ug IN
acliye part Ia the business Of the place.
When the curtain caught fire at the Patti
performance ia Boston o. Monday night and scvera
persons, drcadns panic, called cut ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
A FORMIDABLE IF"

II a., D.,nnrr,nc leaders have Sagacity ana
~ nj 10 The ascension hey viii Tot decay 10 loilnu
"a, i,r, .r.inue for reforming away al tho 80,
l''' - ,.xatlpis textures OF ne lntctuai rV'-
@ ,si,.n n,d for judic0us reaOusmeht Ot t'1'
t'iy 1 revenue basis, "a, ug.cll SAa h,Seh ~ "a
Vu tht an tIe ,oautry large IL ~onld DC loP' "
s,,r, 10 wips the taxes oh tle b.nA S1i.'"' in
ii'' cbrcl1 matches ana proprietary aFt1s..,, -
To-, - ,,uld be a popular measure IN uie C'i',Il =,
H, ~ ,ipr uu al the informal revenue "a
Wv u,nciult II .cdng the largest ie' Gnu. - S,s
t t,,Irable rate OF taN.cn no - an an ,I
hn'N - t,t y,ol,i Dsslego them wnoi they "a 10
r of such policy materially ehange .1' ras,ao
.',tt, view Il, "a necessary increase 90 49, ia
I AIM tn're "A Ike lnidIy among TIE holo' .s
NOV have sagac.ly ana eae, eIlLn ~ Ss 80
Ion tAey viii instantly dis'AisS ~. "I' NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

person who sent in the name OF a leader VINO
was found on examination to be actually alive.
OF course Judges would have to be appointed,
and a board of medical examiners constituted,
otherwise a batch of dead men might be
"rung i'm on the unsuspecting committee as
live leaders. 1t would be necessary, as a first
step, to have every member of the committee
make affidavit that to the best of his knOwl-
edge and belief Thomas Jefferson and Andrew
jackson are dead. Otherwise the mistake
might be made of nominating them Tor the
Presidency in 1884.
When all these preliminaries were made
the examination might be most advantageousy
conducted in public. 1t would excite VIDE at
tention, and would concentrate interest upon
the party, thus giving it, what 1T especially
needs a hold upon the present. We are aware
that there would be great opposition to the
scheme on the part of Mr.. Tilden's friends, VINO
are already clamorng that he is the only nv
ing Democratic leader. But they ought not to
shrink from the investigation, since 1t VIII
afford them an opportunity to demonstrate
that he is actually alive, and thus put an end
to all doubt upon the question. We are our
selves inclined to the opinion that he would
come out of the ordeal triumphant, and be pro-
nounced unanimously the only living Demo
cratic leader. We have scanned the held care
fully from the favorable position OF man up
tree, and have been able to discover no one
half as much alive as he is. There may be
people who believe that, if this be the case,
the party would be wiser to stick to It's
dead leaders, but no good Republican will ex-
press an opinion like that-till after election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
PERSONAL.

NJ. Talma, son of the great tragedian, ard an
officer in the French army, has just died in Paris
4 depntation from the Theatre Francois attended
hi, funeral.
The portrait of Edward Everett will not adOrn
the Executive Chamber Of the Massachusetts, State
House, legislative committee having cqrousy
cuouuh reported rs "ineX pedentV the order pro-
yldiug for the purchase OF that work OF art.
Miss Mary Anderson will sail about next summer
in a steam yacht which she has had built for her.
II is to be deliberately finished and furnished, will
have speed 4 fifteen miles an hour and will be
called the " Gaiatea."
Mr.. Millais is SAID TO have painted in his recently
finished portrait of Cardinal Newman the finest
picture that he has yet given to the world. 1t is
lfa-sze and represents the Cardinal in his scarlet
robes.
Professor J. J. Sylvester, of Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrsty and grave man of science whom the late
Professor Peirce pronounced to be the best mathe-
matician III the country Is now discovered 10 De
| poet Of not little ability
More ex-Senators of remote service are constantly
appearing in the newspapers. John p KING, who
| is now living near Augusta Ga. is said to have be-
gun his duty as Senator earlier than any other man
now IN existence. Ills service began III 1888, and
! ended in 1887.
Minister Sargent will san for Germany from this
| port ON May g. lie has determined TO retain the
present Secretary of legation Mr. Everett. Mr..
Sargent is quoted by The San Francisco call say
ing in regard to the Secret,ryshp of the Interior
that he feels that he has escaped great hardship
| i'm not being called To do duty there"
The venerable Zuni chief Who is visiting Washing
ton is gentemanly person. He always rises to speak
TO Lady, and refuses to smoke as often as usual de-
claring that it would irjure the pretty things in his
hosts house. He has insisted using finger
bowl and napkin at table ever since first seeing
those civilized appliances in use.
The Khcdiye is very much under petticoat govern
ment his wife. Princess KAT da Hdnem, having n
strong mind and stout temper. This young Lady
keeps herself remarkably well posted in all that goes
on in Egypt, and is something Of politician. She
speaks excellent French, has blazing bl?ck eyes,
and wears yellow satin and plush, with large dia-
Jn0uds III her ears.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Rear Admiral G, II.
scott retired is lying at the point of death at his
residence ia tins city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
5noex to advertisements.

AvrsFNESTs-3d PdGe-6th eoumn.
ASSorNCFMENTs-Sus Pdle-oth coiut1i c,h oo,uron
P.xxING HOUSES AND BANkEks-tW iuyct-V'" N'
Bo,ED AND RoOMS-7h P0ge-6th colnIn4'
EnsIxpss (,uASCE<-7h P00e-6th columi>
RrsIxrss NoTICEs-4h PdQe-lst colulnI.
D.SctSC kcGDHMIEs-6th idqe--3d coluinn'
DIyInySp NoTICEs-6M Pd0e-5th columh
DpFss aAKING-3d Pd0e-tth c"iuihL
nay GoODs-3d Page Sd column o1a oo,,r,n
FrRoPTsN ADVERTISERS NTc--|Ut FuOe- W" '''
ExCURsIo>s-3d Pa0e-31 column
FIN,NCIAI-7th TdGe-5to and Oth colu'hli-
ErrSrTrRF-7p Paqe-Gth Column
IxsrRuCTIoN-6h PGGe-2d ana ga coI'lhI's3 s.,
IpcTuRFs AND MEETINGs-3d fdQe-o'h - sAn1N-
IEsAI NoTICHs-3d PGge-3d column
InsT Ann FouNp--6h PGQe-5th column 49,
MIpPI,GFs AND DEATHs-5h Pd0t-oth coiuull-
MFDICA-3d Pdge-3d column
MrSTyG-6N PaOe-4th and 9th columns on 1,,,. 5.b
MrsCFIIANEOUs-7h Puge-6th COLUMN o"' 1"V0 '
and 9th columns. ., .,.
NV PuRIIC NTIONs-6M PGDe-2d co1linn
OcE AN STEAMERs-3d PdGe-3d and AN columns
Par EsrATE-3d Pdge-1st % and 81 co'u,h o,,r,r
sITU ATOMS WANTED-MALBs - Sd Fa9e-ou '
FHMALEs-3d Pd0e-3d column.
SPECIAL NorICEs-5h Pdge-6th c0lunn. -, -. ,.h
FTEAMBoA ATS AND RAILRoADs-3d FoJe-ou """ ''
columns 49,, .,...
SIMMER REsoRTs-7U Pd1e-6th Column
TrICHrRs-6m Pd0e-3d column.
WINTER REsoRTs-7h Pdge-oth cOlumh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

will come there when the railroad is finished to
the East.
Like most of the Territories whose boun-
diaries were established by men i'll Congress
scantily informed concerning them, Washing
ton lacks geographical unity. The same thing
may be said of the State of Oregon. The true
natural boundary line between the two is not
the Columbia River, but the Cascade Noun
tains. Oregon should have been given all the
country west of the mountains, including the
Puget Sound section, leaving for Washington
the vast interior region watered by the TWO
great forks of the Columbia and their branches,
and capable of future division into two States.
1t is prof ably too late to correct the error.
Oregon will want to keep all her huge domain,
and Washington will before long come into
the Union hung across the high Cascade range
like pair of saddle-bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
LIMITING FOR A LIVE LE4DER.

There are three or four members of the
Democratic party who are sitting bolt upright,
rubbing their eyes and saying "Well, by
thunder, Jefferson and Jackson are dead y
How they became possessed OF the information
we do not know. They were but recently TAX
ing part in the festivities of Jacss0ns birth
day. and were seemingly Oblivious to the fact
that party which went on year after year
worshipping it's dead men was thereby making
confession that its living statesmen were a
pretty poor lot. Now they say that Jefferson
and jackson are all well ehOu gh, but that be-
ing dead they can't be voted Tor successfully
and cannot be considered as active leaders of
the party. In view of these facts, which we
suspect them of cribbing from HE TRIBUNE,
they think it time for the party to be looking
about for successor to jefferson and Jack
son. and they ask anxiCusly where he can be
found. The rest of the party has not walked
up yet, and there has been no general re-
spouse. A faint whisper has been heard, COM
ing from the direction of Ciphcr-alley, and
saying: "YOu will find the man you are look
" ing for flying up and down stairs i'll paa-
"tial mansion which is being reconstructed
"out of No. - and its neighbOr."
We trust this whisper VIII be needed.
If other responses are required, an advertise
mont might be placed in the daily newspapers
requesting all persons having any knowledge Of
the whereabouts of live Democratic leader
to forward their information at once TO the
Democratic National Committee. The names
received could be filed IN order Of application,
and considered III the same. This would en-
title Nj Tildcn 70 precedence, which is what
he deserves II the responses are slow about
coming in, inducements might be offered. A
chrome of Barnum mule might be announced
as the first prize, to be awarded TO the person
sending in the name of the leader who is finally
chosen. A photograph OF the Morey letter
might be offered az Il second prize and ar
rangcments could be made with THE TRIBUNE
whereby TIE CIPHER PAMPHLET could be
offered as a general prize. to DC given to every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
PHASES or THE LAMSON CASE.

The trial OF Dr. Lamson justites critical cx-
animation as one of the most remarkable
cases in English criminal practice. The com
plee record Of the proceedings, which has
come to hand in the files of the London jour
nails, shows that the circumstanhal evidence Of
the prisoners guilt was more conclusive than
the telegraphic summaries implied. His identi-
fication by the clerks in the drug store, where
he had purchased two grains OF aconi-
tine on the eve Of his visit to his
crippled brother-in-law, was positive; and
proof was also adduced to show that he had
previously tried to obtain vegetable pOisons
from another chemist, asking for digtalne
and aconitine, but being advised TO go where
he was better Known. Collateral evidence OF
three previous attempts to poison Percy John
was also furnished In the boys box were
found two pills carefully wrapped III tin foil,
one of which contained large quantity Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fopp1Gy.-The Car il is reported, has refused
20 confirm the recommendations of the commission
on the Jewish question. 80 Mlnstenal crisis
is imminent at Alexandria. GO PROVISION was
made in the House of Commons yesterday Tor
Prince Leopold who is soon to be married. =
The French Budget Committee has been elected
and is largely favorable to NJ. Says proposals -
ENGLAND ana Italy are somewhat exercised over the
concession of the Esparto monopoly In Iunis TO
French company - The text OF the dispatch
sent by the Car 10 Emperor William On The latter
birthday is made public. - MeSTs. Moody anu
sankev have been invited to spend year in London
CoNGRFss-In the Senate yesterday the Iarlfi
Commission bill was discussed. - The Indian
! Annropriation bill was reported. 60 In the
Honse the ant-C bill passed by vote of
1e7 m On the amendment Of Mr.. Kasson reducing
The perlod of suspension to ten years having been
defeated by vote of 100 yeas 10 131 nays; the
amendment reducing the period TO fifteen years
was defeated without a call of the yeas and nays
DoNEsTC.-Six persons were killed in an explo-
sion on boat at Philadelphia yesterday. -
Chief Engineer Melville's plans for searching the
Siberian coast for De Long and Chlpp from the
Oleuek River to the Yana, are published. - he
death of Rear Admiral James II. SPOTS. at STANLEY,
Falkland Islands, is announced. - .. W. nod
erts the civil engineer died at Atlantic City. N j.,
canal amendments by vote OF "A to AZ - Inc
distress from the floods continues.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Jay Gould talked with
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday about the control OF the
jersey Central Railrcad=F Freight and passenger
pooling agreements were arranged between the
trunk lines - Some OF Philip >. van hensSe-
laer's frieuds declared that he committed suicide.
- The Pot-Lucb Club held its annual picnic
- Detectives continued the search for the as
sailants of William 81. Valentine - Postmaster
General Howe expressed his views in regard 10 the
mail service - The taking of testimony was
begun in the trial of Alderman Jones in Brooklyn.
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
412l9 grarns), 1921 cents Stocks opened
strong and higher, afterward were feverish and IT.
regular. and closed hardly steady.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmer and clear fair weather, followed
late in the day by increasing cloudness. Thermom-
eter Yesterday Highest, 40; lowest, 33o average
39l2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24
MIR wATrERscN DECIDES 70 GO r. ALoNE'

W. drmond tarif reform, and we set 0ut
~ il, The Il rection q. free trade. We would not gave
ntefu OF tobacco fOI Democratic party "noh s"SS 80
~ IL Innn The revenue record OF tAo parry. ING
E,,rot whc Is not a Tree trader should 90 rlst Wnerv
iIc sGnnid oir the Republicans M true Democrat con
- ,rofe,tiopis The nddle-i 9ddle about the crowns
Familiarity Of protection in the south should nlst al t
one The Democratic party viii make ~ ,s
a. 1874 n In loses Il IL will make another III 1883
1enocrots who can't go IL hal better PACK uP .in -
nnt Ihe conflict between free ira ana Prvtctiou
r'eur,ibu ANA must Do fought cat % uiS D...' -
u M upou compromises, ana propose hel.,yt ~, y. ~
nor .5ye quarter We have but one Po.'a ~, Sl'
l1d lusl rs soon lay u down on lnIs -SsIo y --'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-24

have been blown in their boats or may
have wandered when they reached shore. Inc
doubt suggests itself that he does not go far
enough south for De Long, but the Engineer
is on the spot and ought to know best.
Another important step toward making the
canals of the State free was taken III the
Legislature yesterday. The Assembly III Com
mittee of the Whole considered the amend
ment to the Constitution providing FOR the
abolition of all tolls, subsequently ordered
the resolutions embodying the amendment 10
third reading, and then passed them by the
emphatic vote of "a to az. Every citizen who
takes an intelligent interest in public affairs
and desires to see New-YOrk retain her COM
mercial supremacy will hail this action of the
Assembly with unallOyed satisfaction, and
trust that the Senate will complete the good
work with equal promptness. An Inspection
of the figures of last years business demon
strates that unless our canal system is to be
destroyed-with the vital blow at the pros
perity of the State which such contingency
implies-relief must be provided and that, too,
at an early day.
The Chinese bill has passed the House by a
vote of 167 TO So, and the amendment to re-
duce the time of restriction from twenty to
ten years was defeated by a majority of 81.
The rejection of the amendment will be a sur
Prise to most persons who have watched the
discussion on the measure. 1t was felt by
many that the restriction was a virtual prolll-
biton of immigration, and that we were taking
an undue advantage of the confidence oil the
Chinese Yet it may be claimed that we have
not really exceeded orr rights under the stlpu-
lations, and it is likely that the Chinese knew
Just what the purport of the documents which
they signed was. However repugnant the bill
may be to our national sense OF justice 1t
cannot be denied that public sentiment gener-
ally uphods the measure as being necessary
and expedient, and not to be rejected for
merely sentimental reasons. The bill now
goes to the President and he will certainly
give it careful consideration, especially since
it has so often been asserted that it exceeds
the stipulations of the treaty.