davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
Washington

Gentlemen-We have been handling your w0
for TWO seasons, and have in every instance four,
your buggieE first class. We never have had Onl
of your JOBS returned to US for repairs; neither
have we had a single complaint on account Of
work not being perfectly satisfactory.
Very respectfully.
II. !. BUCKLEY & co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

Dear Sir-For the past two years we have usef
your buggies side by side with other makes fG
both our stables and are perfectly satisfied wild
the strength durability and workmanship. con
pared with others. AS fast as our stock in liver
is used MP we shall replace them with your maj
ufacture. knowing from experience that IL is
best we can do. Respectfully,
SWEET & FOLLANgBEE
Quincy, III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
Whitehall, Illinois.

Dear Sirs-I have been using your buggies ana
phetOns inn1y business for over three years, ana
can cheerfully recOmmed your WOIk. Any bug
giles that car stand the work in a livery stable
must be of good material and as long as you gig
me the same good material and style as you nav
been doing shall use no other work thsntd
work Of the Columbus Busy Company. of COlUa
bus, Ohio. Very respectfully.
EARNEST BURGDORF.
Livery and sake SIabla
WaShiOgtOn ID g
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
WAITED FoR.DEsTH,

bat the drug we had taken was not strong
enough, and after waiting for several hours
and IL not taking effect we went to
sleep. Yesterday morning we arose
quite early and walked back to Greenwood,
went to drug store and purchased twenty
five cents worth of laudanum. ard then
went about half mile south
OF that town into a dense grove and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

Gentlemen-Ycur bngg.gs IL mis- section of the
country are giving perfect satisfaction for AURA
bilfty and finish. As for style, they can ,fot be
surpassed took first premium at two Fairs last
Fall with one had used four months, and had
been washed, presume, twenty times, and stu
the painting held its gloss They are pronounced
here as the finest buggies going
Very truly, T. N. BLOOD
Madison, Lake County, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24

Frederick, Maryland. - -''O -'0'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
JOhnstown, Pa.

s'''- - 'i9-''''A' JAMES H. ALEXANDER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-24
A GRAyE.RoBBgR.s FATE.

A Young Physician of Syracuse, n. Y,
Found Near a Cemetery, and Had IN His
Possession the Implements Used by Body
, 1882-06-10

will add, to finish this report, that the
works of the Central Hospital at Panama
are far advanced, and that it will be finish
ed and doing service in a very short time.
These are the fruits of the intelligence and
activity of Mr.. DIuzats and OF the able
direction Of the Superior a%ency'. The
Hotel of the Company S the centre from
where is irradiated the spirit that gives
life to an enterprise the vaStneSS of which
has not always been borne in mind.
Mr.. Dauzat will always feel the S%atistac
ton Of having given a great i! pa sc to the
work. hose that have had the opportu.
rity of dealin- with him daring his stay IN
Panama assure me that besides his acknoW.
lodged talents and skill us engineer nld
d rector be is blessed with ether moral
qualities that make him beloved 10y al
Who have the pleasure Of his acquaintance.
, 1882-06-10

The trial of Mary Jane Fearneaux
for the frauds of which we recently
gave an account ended with unex-
rected SUI ldenness. The prisoner,
who had represented herself to be
Lord Arthur Clinton, and plundered
many scores of persons, apparently
wtaried of an inquiry which was
almost a farce, and after Lord Cole
ridge had deposed that he knew
nothing about her, pleaded guilty.
and was sentenced to seven years
penal s~ervitude. The feeling is dis
, 1882-06-10
sUduetgy EtcgnS.
(Frcm the Americus Weekly Hera5d)

Danish eggs sell in Tie English mar
Lcts higher than CONAN EGGS. On
This account a large propcIt on Of the
r44s produced in Germany are sent
to ENGLAND bv The way Of Ccpen-
hagen. IL selling e Is in an Eng
fish market - hundred means ten
fczen No one can assign a reason
for dis, but it is presumcG HAT an
old custom made an allowance for
blcakage.
, 1882-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the SPECTATOR

Sir William Harcourt introduced
the new measure for strengthening the
, 1882-06-10

administration of justice in Ireland at
nine o'clock on Thursday night, after
the return of the Members who had
attended The funeral of Lord f. Cav
endish. The Bill is diStigured by
some very unfortunate details; for
example, the absurd and unnecessary
Press provisions, which ought to be
struck out at once and, so far as we
can Judge from Sir William Har-
courts statement, though here we
may be misunderstanding him-un-
wise provisions making an offence of
every walk after night-falI-even
without substantially suspicious Incl
dentS-w.'h the explanation Of winch
an irritable police and magiStrucy
may not choose to be satisfied. These
things must be amended. But the
substantial guarantees of the Bill for
trial without jury,-the provision
which requires for conviction the
manimity Of al the three Judges in
the Court Of First Instance, and the
concurrence Of two Stipendiary Ma
gjstrotes for conviction of an offence
punished by summary jurisdiction,-
seem 20 us wise, moderate, and just.
, 1882-06-10

The Soledad correspondent of The
NolteIy (Cal.) Argus says: The feed
in lie foothills is unusually scarce,
and unless speedy rains ONE to their
relief, stock VII perish in large num-
bers. On the east side Of the Salinas
river cattle are dying # starvation, and
those who can are preparing to move
their stock to greener fields.
, 1882-06-10

Sir John Lubbock, in a graceful
speech, referred to the loss sustained
by all learned bodies, and one the
grievous character of which had been
specially reco2niSed by the Convoca-
ton of the University of London, in
the death of Mr.. Darwin; and he
contraSted, as we ourselves did, the
universal reverence paid recently to
his great name with the feeling
which, only ten years ago, the same
event would certainly have elected.
At the same time, Sir John Lubbock
went, we think, a little farther than
The truth, when he spoke of the writ
ings Of Darwin as inspired by a re-
verence " which was truly religious
il the highest sense Of the word"
There at least we cannot follow him.
Mr.. Darwin's writings were inspired
by a manly and simple love OF the
very truth Of fact, which we quite
admit to be reverent and religious,
for every revolt of the mind against
Creation's actual laws, as though it
could be more religious to disguise
them from ourselves, than to recog-
Mise them, is clearly wanting in re-
vcrence, That we heartily admit.
But we deny that the calm and pains
taking investigation of all facts is
necessarily religious " in the highest
sense Of the word" The highest
seuse of the word religious has
reference TO a class of facts with
which Mr.. Darwin probably concern
ed himself very little, and Of his in
terest in which, at all events, his
writings bear little trace We ought
not to confound that true science
which is only religious because it is
sincere enough to ignore nothing ac-
tual in the Universe, with that reli-
gion which is religion Gin the highest
scuse OF the word" since it dwells
chiefly on those highest aspects of
history, life, ahd character, that in
spire men with ~veneration, and move
them to worship.
, 1882-06-10

Another beet-sugar factory has join
ed the majority. The climate ut
Wilmington, Del, has been found
"unsuitab'c," so that beet-su9ar max
ing has been Improbable. The beet
sugar factory at Portland, Me-, of
which so much was expected, has had
its fate settled by conversion of the
buildings into Il clne-sugar refinery.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Their Latest Excuse,

New YORK, Aug. 14.-Watts, president of
the Amateur Oarsmen's Association of Amer
ica, arrived last evening from Liverpool. He
said: s"Ihe real objection to the Hillsdales
was personally stated to me by the president
of the English Amateur Rowing association.
He said the two last crews from America had
proved very ungentlemanly in their conduct,
and it was their determination to guard
against giving another crew an opportunity
to display their vulgarity, which prevented
their acceptance of the Hillsdale challenge.
It it should turn out that the H1llsdales were
a regular amateur club, whose challenges
would be considered acceptable by the regu-
lar clubs of America, the English Amateur
Rowing association would accept their chal-
lenge.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Bad Wisconsin Weather.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. ia violent storm,
coming from the southwest, struck Madison
and vicinity last night. It was seemingly
confined to section of country reaching
from Mazomanie to few miles east of Mad
ison. In the Black Earth valley the storm
was particularly severe. A cloud burst near
Cross Plains, deluging the whole valley. The
Black Earth creek rose with such rapidity
that two freight trains and the eastern pas
senger reaching that station were afraid to
90 further, and as subsequent evidence
proved, this precaution was wise one, for
in less than half an hour the rushing water
carried away fifty foot bridge, east Of the
station, and in less than an hour carried
away another bridge just west of the station,
sweeping away nine freight cars which were
attached to one Of the freight, trains, and
standing Oh the bridge from lack of room on
the switch. Much damage has been done to
crops, but the extent of the ountry reached
by the storm is not learned.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
THE NEWS REPORT.
rs FURNISHED BY THE ASSOCI-
ATED PRESS.
Southwestern 'TerrOrs'' Promise of
Indian Troubles in the Northwest
Crime at Northfield, Minn.
Other Important News.
Adventures of Three Terrors :.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. H.-Three young men
of respectable families, named Water Clay
Combs, Henry Atkinson and Joseph Napier,
who have been suspected of being connected
with several train robberies during the past
year, have been stealing stock, breaking into
houses and committing other lawless acts for
the past few days, and making themselves q
terror to the people. Yesterday they robbed
Overton's county store, and then set it on
fire and rode away. The building was
destroyed. About midnight they arrived at
farm house owned by a man named New
hall, routed him out of bed and made him
give them bottle of whisky. Then they
concluded they would ravish Newhall's
daughter. 10 years of age, whereupon the old
men went into the house and Immediately
reappeared with a double -barreled shotgun,
with which he opened fire on the desperadoes,
wounding one of them and killing one of
their horses. They stole one of Newhall's
horses, placing their wounded comrade on it,
and rode away. A strong posse of citizens
are in pursuit of the gang. In the melee
with Newhall, the old man was shot in the
leg and severely wounded.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
That Big Canal Project.

DULUTH, Minn4, Aug. II. II ae cahssTs con-
vention resumed its session ats O'clock.
Judge E. St. Julien Cox made a strong
speech, picturing the future northwest. Gen.
Banning, of st. Paul, made one of the best
speeches of the convention, showing that the
United States must keep the balance of
trade in her favor to maintain sound finan-
cial system. Judge Ives, of Crookston, had
watched the development of the northwest
since 1877, and sees the necessity of greater
carrying capacity to the markets Of the
world. The canal is pressing need. Knute
Nelson made speech on the Development
of the new northwest. Col. Graves, Of Du-
luth, delivered speech bristling with fig
ures. Resolutions were adopted declaring
the project fe asible at reasonable cost. set
ting forth the advantages of the canal as an
outlet for the products of the great north
west; urging congress to appropriate money
for examination and survey; and recon-
mending the appointment OF committee Of
five to fix up reports and distribute them.
The officers of the convention were made
permanent, and the body adjourned sine
die
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Russell COnxiicted.

YANKToN, DE-, Aug. 1.-THE jury in the
Russell case at daylight this morning re-
turned general verdict of guilty of COM
plicity in the Santa Fe scrip frauds. They
were out seven hours. Russell cannot be
sentenced until another one of the alleged
conspirators is convicted. A motion for a
new trial in his case was entered. The YER
dict is taken as settling the cases against
Cameron and Carpenter, as Russell's case
was considered the weakest. The evidence
shows that the three men were the prime
movers in the scrip frauds, the discovery of
which created SO much excitement in Dako-
ia recently. -. -. -
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Wouldn't be Arrested.

NoRTHF1E1D, Mimi, Aug. H.-Chief of
Police Ingalls, arrested man by the name of
AL Freeland, at 1 o'clock this morning.
Freeland was drunk and disorderly, and as
the chief arrested him he called on his COM
panions, four in number, to rescue him.
This they proceeded to do, and Ingalls, drew
his revolver and ordered the men to stand
back. AS he did this, Freeland caught the
officers hand and the revolver and tried to
take it from him. In the scufHe the revol
yer was discharged, the ball lodging in Free
lands skull. No hope of the mans recovery
is entertained by the physicians. No blame
is attached to the chief for this.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Boom in Suicides at Princeton.

PRINCETON, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-Two suicides oc-
Cured here to-day. This morning Charles
Harris visited Miss Belle Mercer, to whom he
had been affianced, and because she refused
to marry him he went out and hanged him.
self. '~
This evening G. A. Wilton, prominent
railroad man, auditor of the Des Moines Il
Fort Dodge railroad, blew his brains out
while an officer was reading a warrant for
his arrest on the charge of bigamy. Last
April he married Miss Eva Grass. daughter
of wealthy farmer. The allegation is that
he had wife and children in Brooklyn. Ru-
1nors are afioat that he had five or six wives.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Senator Hill Dead.

ATLANTA ea.' Aug. 1s.-senat0r Hill is
dead.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Senators Lamar,
Morgan, Beck and Salisbury, accompanied
by Col. Sweet, assistant postmaster of the
senate, leave tomorrow morning for Atlanta
to attend the funeral of Senator Hill. The
funeral will be delayed till Saturday to af-
ford ample time to those at a distance to
reach Atlanta. The front entrance of the
senate chamber Is draped in mourning, and
a flag at half
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Red Clouds Wrath.

OMAHA, Aug. H.-The commanding officer
at Fort Robinson telegraphed to army head
quarters here that he has received dispatches
from Agent McGillicudy, at Pine Ridge
agency, to the effect that Red Cloud notified
him that he must leave the agency by Oct.
1st. The agent has also informed the COM
missioner of Indian affairs that Red Cloud
has been sullen since he was deposed from
the chieftainship of the Sioux by Gen. Crook:
For this reason Agent McGillicudy deposed
him of the chieftainship of his own band OF
one thousand Sioux at Pine Ridge and seven
thousand at Rosebud agency.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
SENATOR H0AR EXPLAINS
WHY HE VOTED FOR I,HE{RIVER
AND HARBOR BILL.
Disastrous Rains in Wisconsin, Vir-
ginia Duelist on Trial-Secre-
tary Chandler at the Nor
folk Navy Yard.
HOaI Rises to Explain.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. Is. Senator Hoar
has addressed a letter to the people Of Mas
sachusetts giving his reasons for voting for
the river and harbor bill, and giving also
some views on internal improvements. In
opening Mr.. Hoar says: "lt has never been
your fashion to condemn your public SER
wants unheard. You will be glad to;listen to
reasons which have governed large ma
jority of your delegation, as we'll asa large
majority in both houses of congress, in Civ
ing support to the river and harbor bill. No
representative of Massachusetts could have
the slightest personal motive, or any desire
except to do his simple duty. The bill con-
tanned an appropriation of 1900 be ex-
so clearly just and reasonable that they
would have kept their place if the bill had
been reduced by two-thirds: If sge have
erred it has been with desire to do right.
In one thing at least you will agree with me.
Being convinced by these reasons myself, if
had failed to act upon that conviction from
any fear of personal consequences should
be unworthy of you, and unworthy Of the re-
spect of honest men. There is no son of
Massachusetts who loves her more than. T do,
but fully believing, after careful cOnsidera-
tion, that my duty to her, and to the whole
country, required of me that vote, could
not have failed to cast it for all the hon
ers and Offices within her gift. The people
get more for their money from this class of
appropriations than from any other. These
works are all permanent. They do not per
ish. The money is expended by board of
engineers. This board is made up of expe-
rienced army officers, who have the conf
dence of the country more than anySother
public body. No member of congress or
anybody else can influence these expendi-
lures. The economy and honesty of expend-
iture in this department. has never SO far as
I know, been challenged" $$ssSS: $S: s33
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
in attempting to rise fell overheard and was
drowned. After floating around in the dark
for some hours the lady was picked up by
Important Canal Project.

st. PAUL, Aug. 14.-A meeting of great i'm
portance to the northern part of Minnesota
is to be held at Duluth tomorrow, being a
convention of persons interested in the pro:
ject of constructing canal from Lake Supe-
rior to the Red River of the North. The Red
river valley will be well represented in the
convention, and the attendance is expected
of gentlemen of New York and Boston, be-
and Duluth. 1t is claimed that the canal
can be built with only forty miles of ditching,
the remainder of the way being by rivers and
lakes
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
"A Duelist in Court i.

+ MEHERR1N, Va, Aug. 15.-The trial of
Richard B. Garland for the murder of Addi-
son, in duel, was resumed to-day. A wit
ness testified that when Boswell handed Gar
land another pistol Addison remarked ''Foul
play. Ny pistol has refused to fire but
have no other" Boswell then remarked:
'1 am satisfied, gents, if you are" Addison
next said, ''Well, boys, am done for:
have been shot through the bowels" Car
land next replied: II have been shot through
the ARM The letters which caused the duel
were written by Miss McHatchet to Garland,
and those written to Miss McH. by Garland
were read by the court and jury.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Lumber. on the Rise.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16-The lumber exchange
this day advanced prices on about half the
grades quoted on the official list, which will
supplement the August list. The advance is
from fifty cents to one dollar per thousand.
The highest advance is on stock and box
boards, common 'twelve-inch boards and
common fencing. There is a smaller ad-
vance on common boards, flooring, joists
and scantling.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Iniuns and other Calam1ties.

Tucson, Ari., Aug. 1.-THE Stars Mexi-
can advices from Magdalen, Sonora, say
fifteen Apache bands are continuing their
raids in the vicinity of Urus. A band of
1000 are now raiding Sonora river valley
Don Vellasco, of Cuenbet's ranch, and
number of others in the valley were killed
last week. Over 100 people have been
killed in the vicinity of Urus within the last
month. =
A Star special from Bowie says party Of
six smugglers with forty pack animals, en-
one were drowned by q cloud burst last
week. Their bodies were found scattered
along the canyon next morning.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Il young Lady's Adventure.

ERIE, Pa, Aug. IA young man named
Monahan, accompanied by young lady,
took sail yesterday afternoon to the head
of the bay. They remained until after the
last boat had returned to the city, and Mona
han undertook to row back in small boat.
He had been drinking heavily and took with
him a bottle Of whisky, from which ne drank
till stupidity drunk. The young lazy tnen me-
took the oars and attempted to pull to D lana;
After a time Monahan raised himself ana
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Chilli and Peru Still Fighting.

PANAMA, Aug. 4.-News from Peru states
that the war Is becoming one of extermina-
tiop. The excess of Chilian troops in the
interior has excited the populace, who are
rising against the troops. This news causes
a sensation in Chill. Public meetings are
held, at which orators employ the most vio-
lent language, and demand that an army
shall at once march against Ariquipa. A
committee was formed, which offered to raise
a thousand men for the purpose.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Unsuccessful 1sObber Hunting,

KEwANEE, ILL.,, Aug. 16-The excitement
over the late bank robbery is about ended.
All the scouting parties who have been scour-
ing the country since the occurrence have
returned, and the case has been put into the
hands of detectives. There is a suspicion
that Chicago drummer who was there
about the time Of the robbery, but who dis
appeared shortly afterward, was concerned
in it. The robbers have got such long
start that there is little hope of their being
caught,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
PensacOla's PERIL

WASHINGTON, Aug: 1.-THE national board
of health has received report from Surgeon
Owen, q. S.N., at Pensacola, stating that
bark Sileta, at Sullivan g wharf, died of vel
low fever, and that three men we're sick on
board; also that the bark was towed to sea
few hours after their death. He states that
great excitement prevails at Pensacola, as
there are rumors of other cases Of fever.