davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
TOMMY THE TArTLER.

T. II. Michel Relates an Interview with
Grant I'm Which He Denounced General
Rosecrans and Praised Garfield.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-Thomas NJ. Nichol
in an interview this afternoon said he be-
lieved the Garfield-Chase- Rosecrans letter
genuine and truthful, and it accorded with
what he had often heard from General Gar
fields own lips regarding the Army of the
Cumberland. The letter spoke warmly of
Rosecrans as Garfield himself always did in
conversation. Garfield believed Rosecrans
was wrong but honest in his opinions
Colonel Nichol continued ''SoOn after the
election in 1880 General Garfield gave me
a letter to deliver 70 General Grant called
at Grants room in the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
in New York, 10 hand him the letter. We
had perhaps half an hours conversation
about the campaign generally, and the
MOrey letter in particular.
During the conversation Grant said there
were two men Garfield could never recognize
or speak to without the entire sacrifice of
his own self-respect-Hewit and Rosecrans
He said Hewitt 5 conduct was outrageously
indecent, but Rose crans' was a great deal
worse, for Garfield had been the best friend
he ever bad. He had stood up for him,
spologized for his blunders, explained and
excused them and defended him for seven
teen years, when, if it hadn't been for Gar
| field, he would long ago sunk out of sight
into obscurity, which was all his worthless
ness entitled him to. He said he hoped
Garfield had found him out at last; and
/ would let him take care OF himself hereaf-
er. He never was fit TO command the Army
he wouldn't, or rather he couldn't obey
orders. He what he (Grant)
called constitutional insuboTdinate,
sort of a pig-headed. obstinate man, who
would get selfish prejudice into his head
and stick to it, and act on it against the
| judgment and reason of everybody else, and
absolutely was inca pable of seeing any force
in any facts or arguments in conflict with
what was, for the time being, his theory.
He said Rosecrans would have utterly de-
stroyed the. Army of the Cumberland OF
had it destroyed, if 1t hadn't been for the in.
telligence of the Army itself, and especially
of such subordinate officers as Garfield and
| Thomas"
''Do understand y on to say, Mr.. Nichol,
General Grant expressed that opinion OF
Rosecrans to you after Garfield's election To
the Presidency
Yes sir. About week after the cleo
ton. l have given you exactly his ideas,
and very nearly his exact language"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Those Who Write for tine Press.

1t would be great favor to editors and
printers should those who write for the
press observe the following rules. They are
reasonable, and correspondents will regard
them as such: l. Write with black ink, on
white paper wide ruled. ,. Make the pages
small, one-fourth that of a foolscap sheet. 3.
Leave the second page of each leaf blank. 4.
Give to the written page an ample margin all
round. .. Number the pages IN the order OF
their succession. 6. Write in plain, bold
hand. with less respect to beauty. Z. Use
no ahbreviations which are not to be put in
print 8. Punctuate the manuscript rs il
should be printed. o. For italics, under
score one line; for small capitals, two; cap
itals, three. 10. Never interline without
the caret to show its place. IL. Take
special care with every letter in proper
names. IL. Review every word to be sure
that none is illegible. Is. Put directions
to the printer at the head of the first page.
IA. Never write private letter to the ed
itor on the printers copy, but always on a
SEPARATE sheet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Emperor Williams Birthday

BERLIN, March 22-The city is gaily deco
rated to-day, the anniversary of Emperor
Williams birthday. The thanksgiving ser.
vices in the Churches were ~numerously at
tended. The Emperor commenced receiv-
ing congratulations at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and stood throughout the re-
ception without manifesting a sign OF
fatigue. Great crowds of people
assembled in the Inter den Linden, who
cheered His Majesty upon his appearance
on the balcony. The Emperor, replying to
a deputation of Conservatives of the Central
Committee, who presented an address ex-
pressing devotion TO His Majesty said every
new period Of life reminded him il va;
the Almighty who at certain times
chose his instruments. God had called upon
him to carry out certain tasks. Neither in
civil nor in military matters had he ever
failed 10 find fit and capable men for his
purposes. The times we're serious, consider
ing that the Car year ago had fallen the
victim to party anarchy. Who could now
deem himself safe?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
ONE CHANCE IN A THOUSAND.
A san Francisco Transfers Recovery
From a Broken Neck.
lSAn Francisco Chronicle.l

ISan Francisco Chronicle.l
About five months ago the daily
press published short item
regarding teamster named John
Collery, who attempted to drive his team
through a barn door, and in so doing had
his head forced down On his breast until his
neck was broken Police Surgeon Siam
baugh made an examination of the injured
nan, and found that the seventh cervical
vertebra was fractured and that the
spinal cord had been stretched
nearly two inches. So serious was
the injury that the reporters, after
chrouicling the incident under the head of
fatal accidents paid no further attention to
the matter. and failed to inquire after Col
lery's condition, considering him dead and
buried. A Chronicle reporter was therefore
exceedingly surprised yesterday after
noon to meet the supposed corpse
near the City Prison looking remarkably
well for man with a broken neck.
In conversation which ensued Mr.. Collery
stated that he was almost as well as before
the accident, slight stiffness in his right
side constituting his entire "unhealthiness."
After his removal from his home COllerv
states that he was laid fat on his back with
q sort of fence about his neck and head
which kept him immOvable for over two
months. Both the body of the vertebr;e
anu tic dICu4IE lUnihst were us
covered to be broken, and the opera
ton of joining them together without
pinching the spinal cord where it had sag
ged between the ragged edges is described as
one of the most difficult ever performed.
For q month the patient lay on his back,
completely paralyzed in one-half of his
body. and with but little feeling in the 9TH
er. Ii lac moved in the slightest degree dur
ing the first fortnight he could plainly feel
the jagged edges of the bone
CRATE together, and for hours
after such an attempt he was con-
tent to lie on his hard bed without attempt
ing 70 move = muscle for fear that the spinal
cord should be crushed and his exi-tence
ended in twinkling The straightest posi-
ton attainable was required, and TO this
end DR.. Sambaugh was compelled to
refuse him mattress, forcing him to
lie on wide plank. Collery says that
before his eight weeks of enforced quietness
were ended he thought thst board was mace
of adamant The most dangerous time he
experienced, he says, was one day when an
attendant told him that man whose neck
could stand breaking as his had was not
born 10 be hanged. His desire to laugh was
irresistible, and the shaking up his
merriment gave him caused his fast
enings to burst and tue fracture came near
being Tuptured afreSh. During the first five
weeks he did not move over foot from his
first posture. The paralysis has now almost
entirely disappeared, and DIR. Stambaugh
yesterday promised him that he would be
able TO go tO-work within six months. The
average fatality in cases of clearly defined
fracture of the spine is estimated at 900 IN
1,O0C.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
What an Old Man Noticed.

have noticed that purses will hold pen.
MES as well as pounds
/ have noticed that in order to be- reason
able creature, il is necessary at times to be
downright mad
L have noticed that somemen are so honest
that necessity compels them to be dishonest
in the end.
l have noticed that silks, broadclothS and
jewels are~often bought with other people S
money.
i have noticed that whatever is, is right
with few exceptions-the left eye, the left
leg and the left side OF plum pudding.
have noticed that the prayer of selfish
man is Forgive us our debts,' while he
makes everybody that owes him pay to the
utmost farthing.
/ have noticed that he who thinks every
man rogue is very certain to see one when
he shaves himself, and ought, in mercy Il
his neghbors, to surrender the rascal to jus
tice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Danish Butter.

At a Dairymen's Convention recently
held al Belleville, Ont, referring 10 butter
making in Europe, Mr.. Barre, of Quebec,
said that Denmark had long been famous
for her butter, which brought the highest
price in the London market. They fed their
cows 50 carefully and so well that they pro-
duced rather more butter in the winter
than in the summer. The system of deep
setting Is generally adopted, and the
centrifugal system is deemed the best
for extracting the creams The Danes
used To make butter Oh the sweet sys-
tenn, because it had then proved that butter
would keep longer if made on this plan. 1t
required more cream, however aud now the
cream IS aciduiated, but very slightly. The
cauruing lasts about fOrty-ive minutes. the
speed being about 10 revolutions per min
ute The chUrning is stopped as soon as
the butter comes in small peliicles. They
then lake the butter out with sieve
and wCrk il with the hands, extracting
the buttermilk The Danes do not WASH
their butter. They then form a round
ball OF the butter and Law it to one SIDE.
After time these balls are put together and
sailed. It then receives another working,
and is put to one side 10 cool. Then the
butter is worked in machine, and after
this, when perfectly dry, it is packed IN fir
kins holding about 125 pounds each, and
shipped to dealers. The Danish people ex-
ercise the greatest care in the manufacture
OF butter and this has been brought about
by the establishment of dairy schools, where
young men and young ladies so through a
practical course of dairying.
The butter that took the first prize at the
Worlds Fair in London was made by a
Danish farmer who kept but six COWS. The
average yield of butter by a Danish COW was
100 pounds, but Mr.. Barre quoted some rec
ords where these COWS produced 200 pounds
annually.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Noble Lords Little Joke.

Some time ago at Lord Sherbrooke's town
house the butler caught strange man hid
ing in store closet. between the hours of 8
and 10 D. m, evidently with burglarious in
tent. Taking him to Viscount SherbroOke,
who was in his study, the butler asked
whether he should fetch a policeman.
Certainly" said his Lordship; "or rather,
you need not trouble; will ring for one!'
and so saying he rang the bell Buttons
appearing, his Lordship said, gravely
William, 60 into the kitchen and tell a
policeman or two to come up" Getting no
answer to his puzzled and amazed look, the
boy went, only to return in a few moments
to say that there was nc Constable on the
premises. What" exclaimed his Lord
Ship, you mean to tell me that. with plain
cook and three housemaids IN lay employ,
there is not single policeman in my kitch-
en-. 1t is a miracle, and our prisoner shall
reap the benefit of it. Butler, let the man
go Instantly"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Dlser editing Diplomacy.
fChicage Times.

Fitzpatrick in Chilli, Hurlbut in Peru
Morton iu France, Wallace in Turkey, 9
Cornelius A. Logan in Central America
have. each in his own way, done what in
him lies-tO discredit American diplomacy
Wallace is fathering a railroad scheme &c
Bagdad..a business in which an American
Minister should not engage Logan ha:
been using his position to induce the
President of the Central American States to
cause the summary arrest of a newspaper
editor, tie wholesale suppression of the pa
per, merely because the editor printed an
article which was displeasing to Logan
Americas mistake is primarily, in having
any resident Ministers abroad, and, having
them, in not selecting better material tC
represent the Republic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

continued General Rosecrans, General Garfield
told me that General Thomas had requested him
70 give me mes age. He said: Tell the Gen
eral that say would regard any change ia the
command of the Army Of the Cumberland as II
& eat nuStice 70 the public interests and to the
Army. as well as 70 himself. and that | would be
unwilling 10 serve any longer in IL II done.
"And now let me say in conclusion" said Ger
era RosccTans. That these fellows have been "
ing shout me these eighteen or nineteen Yeas.
but the time is coming when some one who least
expects IL. will get his heel bitten in vital spot
This terminated the interview.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
COMPLICATIONS.

III Tie thousands that now have their resi-
and comfort destroyed by complication Of
liver and kidney complaints would give
natures remedy, kidney-Wort, trial, they
would be speedily cured. 1t acts or both
organs at the same tune and therefore com
pletely fills the bill for perfect remedy
If You have lame back and disordered
kidneys use it at once. DO-'t neg lect them
Mirror and Farmer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

terror Department.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The influences
which have brought about the selection Of
Senator Teller for the Interior Department
have been various. Mr.. Teller has been a
warm supporter of Conkling in his contest
with the two Presidents. He voted against
Merritt's confirmation when Arthur was
removed from the New York Custom House
by President Hayes, and also voted against
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Indiana Reports.
VOLUMES 9 AND 3
NOW IN PRESS.
SECOND EDITION With ANNOFAFI0NS.

Volumes 2 and , of the INDiANAsRRPORTS have
been out OF print TO- many years, and many law
yers have been deprived OF. the benefit, in large
measure, Of cssss reported therein, on account of
the scarcity and high price OF the books, second
hand. No apology. therefore. is deemed neces
sary for the APPEARANCE Of a second edition o.
these volumes. This edition contains not only
all the matter OF the original official edition, but
also many additional features and Improvements
sanctioned by the present method ard style OF
reporting, such as catch words, or running heads,
indicating the character of the holdings To which
they are prenxed: additions to the syl sbus where
the opinions seemeo 10 justify them; TO sll cases
without syllabus one has been prepared en-
bOdving the holding: and where any case reported
in SAID Second aud Third Indiana has been cited.
followed. explained distinguished, criticised,
modified, or overruled. in subsequent vo umes
of the Indiana Reports. up TO aud including "a
Indiana that fact hes been noted a. the close OF
the paragraph of s, nsbus embodying the holding
so cited. followed. etc. These are some of the
new features introduced. The labor OF preparing
the books for press revising, annotating, etc..
was performed by a thoroughly competent per
son. w. w. Thc-nton. at present Assistant Attor-
ney General of Indiana
The books as revised, enlarged and annotated,
will. we trust, commend themselves 70 the pro-
feSSiOn.
Price not yet determined. but viii not exceed
Sc. 90 for Volume 2, and $500 for Volume 3, or
both Volumes for $1,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

A pair of beautiful Sunfiowers on Easels
will DE mailed free to any lady who will
send ten cents in postage stamps or money to
DIR. c. w. Benson, No. JOG North Eutaw
street, Baltimore, Md.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

Among the little items of personal COM
fort and economy are Ayers Pills. They are
the ready remedy which defeat many dsor-
ders, if taken in season, and should be kept
| in every family.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

Agents wanted for the sale OF the Indian Blood
Syrup in every town or village in which I have
no Agent. Particulars given on application.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
wArEavILLE. lie Sueu

WATERvILLE, lie Sueur COu..ty, MINI.
My wife was troubled with Dyspepsia and othe
Irregularities for some time, but the use Of Dr.
Clark Jobnson's Indian Blood Syrup relieved her
r. ROBINS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
DRUGGISTS SELL II

Laboratory " West 3D. NJ. Few York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Snblinelr sunerb.

Everyone should try Kings Twenty five
Cent Bitters. Sold by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
DIR. ERAZIER'S
ROOT BIIVL'ERS.

Frazier's Root RitteTs are not a dram-shop
whisky beverage, bat are strictly medicinal In
iery respect. They set strongly upon the liver
and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular,
make the weak Ssfcng, heal the lungs, build up
the nerves and cleanse The blood and system of
every iInpurity.
For Dizziness Rush OF Blood 10 the Head, tend
ing to Apoplexy. Dysqepsla, Fever and Aeue,
Dropsy, Plmples and Blolehes. Scrofulous Humors
and Sores, letter and Ringworm, White swelling,
Erysipeias. Sore Eyes. and for young men suffer
ing from Weakness or Debility caused from i'm
prudence and to females in delicate health, Fra
Tiers Root Bitters are especially recommended.
DR.. FTazier-I have used two bottles OF your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia. Dizziness, Weakness
and kidney Disease, and they did me more good
than the doctors and all the medicine ever used.
From the first dose took began TO mend and ]
am now in perfect health, and feel as well as
ever did. consider your medicine one OF the
greatest of blessings.
MRS. ". MARTIN, Cleveland. O.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere at 81 per bottle
HENRY e. CO., Sole Proprietors,
90 Vesey street, New York City.
For sale by WALLING Is CO., Wholesale Drug
gists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

HANNA STATION Laporte County, Ind.
used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian, Blood syrui
for Dropsical Affection and IL effectualiy reteves
me. :. 'URTCH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

HANNA STATION, Laposte County. Iac.R
tried DIT. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrui
for Pain in the Back, and Neuralgia, and Il AZ
forded me instant relief. regard it a Eslusbl.
remedy. JOSEPH FTCK
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

Fort WAYNE, Allen County, Ind
A fair trial of DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian Blcoc
Syrup cured me OF Scrofuia, when all other med
icInes failed. 1 have also found IL a valuabls
remedy for Kidney disease.
HENRY KLEINMiLLER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
No idea of Being Butchered.
lFindlay Republican.

A man az WlIIiamstOwn, o., claims to
have hog that has beaten DIR. Tanners
celebrated fast The hog quit eating when
fat enough to butcher, and did not taste
food or drink water for nine weeks. The
swine weighed $50 pounds when the fast
commenced, and but 90 pounds at the end
OF nine weeks, at which time his swineship
broke his fast and partook heartily of food
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
BRxHAM STORE, Adams County, Ind.
Foxr WAYNE. Allen County.

was troubled great deal with Dyspepsia unn
I used DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup
which relieved me. JOHN BENHAM
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

The Principal of the Williamsport Public
School has been discharged from his posi-
ton for striking lady assistant. To add to
his modification the aggrieved lady was
promoted to his former position.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

We ere prepared to execute al orders for oohs
and Jos Printing with di spatcb And in the 5es,
style Of ne art Particular attention paid n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
ACCIDENTS EAST AND VEST.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA dispatch from Lam
sing, Iowa. gives the following particulars concerning
the railroad accident NcwAbion last night on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and 1t. Paul road.
When crossing bridge NO o. and while running NJ the
rate of about fifteen miles an hour-altaough an hour
behind ime-a wheel broke the smoking car, throw
inS nat ear and the next, for women. from the
track and down an cmbankment twenty-five feet high
The sleeping became detached and KEEP; TIE track
had six inches further it would have been pre-
cipitated from the bridge The forward coach turned
complete revolution, ghng itself az the bottom ~ the
emoankmeut The other lay it- side Most OF the
passenger were IN these cars and they were all injured
more or less
The first work OF those who escaped 10 aid the
cuIini- OF the two cars, which were already ON fire
from the stoves odn- the danger of burning 10 death
TO the already terrible injuries OF the victims Their
rescue was accomplished after heroic work. some Of
the unfortunate persons We're taken 10 NcwAhou I'm the
mail car while others placed In the -eeuiu< car
and made rs comfortable possible until hep arrived
Twertythrec persons were injured, and one DEATH
that OF an infant, Ia~ already occurred Three other
persons @.c NOT expected To- live.
EI'NEHl VIZ. Ne. JAN. ia rcorliuCt0 Adjournment
The ury 300 the Boston ana Maine Railroad disaster case
met t-I- afternoon and decided 10 20 Great Iu-
t-eav next Co take the testimony OF Eo1dma-er smith,
saturday next at 10 ". the jury Will convene here 10
take -'uunr OF several PASSENGERS OF tLc Inflated
train. 4- so expected that rapor, o. the iron sent
TO N-frItuTu FOR test viii Da made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS SoCI1L yEUS

MIR and Mrs. Joseph W, Drexel gave Il
dancing party az their hou,e NO 1O3 Madlsou-aye last
evening", from 10 II O'Clock The par.ors were dec
GRATED with plants and nowers DcIuouicO furnished
Refreshments and stueb supplied the music.
MT. John c. eck-Ler gave d small. dancing party for
young persons last evening ~ PuarIs.
Mr.and MIs. Francis H. R.ycs cu ertaned the Dane
iuc Class last evening their house, NO Washington
pace Music was furnished boy Lauder Mr. and Mrs
j. Llol-ou Mr. and Mrs. william jag, Mr. and Mrs. C.
g. FIaucvu the Ni--r, Hewitt, Tie Misses Bryce Miss
Fish. and about 100 others were present.
Gilbert Jones gave dinner last evening 10 tie Union
League club.
IIr U.v. Dr. Morgan Dix gave gentlcmen- dinner
Yesterday.
Mis- IT, ~ Taller had a dinner party at her home last
evening
p-iou- were held v--.rllv br Nr- 7 IT, Ct.rvcr
and tlr-. NI.t-Iup u. EI..