davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
WASHINGTON.
Representative Heilman on His Ear ovei
Presidential appointment.

Special to the Sentinel:
WASHINGTON, June 5.-A rather intimate
friend of Representative Heilman, OF Evans
vile. to-day stated that the Congressman
from the Pocket" is now, and has been for
some time, not feeling in the best of hu-
NOR at President Arthur. He says the
President does not treat him with the con-
sideration his political exigency would sug-
gest. In other words he has not re-
ceived as much official patronage
as Democratic District made
Republican by "soap" should de-
mand Hence he is rufiled in feehngs-is
mad at the President.
1t is said that Representative Heilman has
for some time been urging the President
toappoint General Shackelford to the Mexi-
can Ministership. The appointment hangs
fire, and the proceeding is a little gauzy in
the miud of the rotund German statesman.
His friend says that he went to the Presi-
dent, or some one representing the President
probably ''Chum" Bliss--a few
days ago, and spoke some very
plain words, the gist of which
was: The appointment of General Shackle-
ford must be made. and made without any
more delays The District is very uncertain,
and is carried only by the greatest exertion
and the extravagant use of money,
all of which is too burdensome for one
who is not recognized in the matter of
appointments. If the President will not
make the appointment he can take the First
Congressional District of Indiana and run it
himself, turning it over to the Democracy
as far as Mr.. Heilman is concerned.
1t is said the President is somewhat con-
cerned over the little riot act which
has been read to him, and that General
Shackelford viii get the Mexican Minister
ship or something else, and that Mr. He'll
man is TO be fixed up in ship-shape.
Mr.. HeIlman is independent He feels
that his Office costs him heavily, and that
the party in Indiana believe he is the only
Republican in the District who can come to
Congress, and since 1t is considered a very
doubtful race this time he proposes TO
demand his rights.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
A Kansas Murder.

LAWRENCE, June 3.-The body OF an un-
known man was found in the river at this
place to-day. He had undoubtedly been
murdered in this vicinity and thrown into
the river. There were eight terrible gashes
on his head, inflicted by some heavy instru'
mept He was six feet tall. light com.
plexion, sandy hair, red beard and nous
tache. had on common dark suit and wore
a silver watch and chain with peach stone
charm, and a gold ring with I'D. B., June
%, 1872" on the inside.
A clue to the murderers have been found
and officers are now in pursuit Tire prob
abilities are be was murdered for his money
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Changes on the Pennsylvania Railroad.

New YORK, June 5.-Commencing June
.. 3 charge will be made In the time table
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, by which
mauy of It's important trains will be affec ed
The Western express leaving New York at
& a. Ia. daily, viii have no through sleeping
car or connection for Chicago and points in
the Northwest That train is to De confined
strictly TO Southwestern points having
through sleeping cars for Cincinnati ana St.
Louis. The Pacific express, leaving at s
p. m, WI arrive at Chicago 6:45 q. NJ. The
second dag, and have through cars making
direct connection for ell Western aud North
western points. Service on the fast line
leaving AT :. N. daily will remain as for
merly ior Pittsbnrg aud points beyond. ex-
cepting that a sleeping car for Louisville
will rus only to Cincinnati. The arriving
time of this train at ST. Louis Las been
changed 10 $40 p. IN. The st. Louis con-
nection from the limited express which
leaves daily at GAINESVILLE be abandoned: !:
otherwise hat train will be run as hereto
fore
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
A Death Bed Marriage.

ST.. LOUIS. June 4.-LieutenaHt Augustine
Hewett, of the Twenty-second United
States Infantry, died at San Antonia, Texas,
yesterday, after short illness. Some
thirty hours prior to his death, and after his
case had been pronounced hopeless by his
physicians, he was married to Miss Kath.
arine. the eldest daughter of Colonel Blan-
ton Duncan, to whom be had been engaged
some time. Mrs. Hewett was also very sick
and not expected to live. Lieutenant Hew
EFT was only twenty-four years old, and his
parents reside at Bridgeport, Conn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

tains IN Cameron County for a quarter
of a century. No one knows what
he does with this money; as he does not
drink, be must have accumulated quite
fortune by this time. 4 well-known law
yer of this city. who has spent much time
fishing for trout in the Deiehb0rhOOd Of
JOe's hunting grounds. saws that there is an
cid story of his having once been very rich.
He was crossed in love- his confidential
agent running away with all his money and
his sweetheart as well, which drove him TO.
his strange mountainous life. This is the
first IF d back ward season. Next
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
OVerruled.

WAsHIHeToN, June 5.-Chief Justice Cart
tier aud Judges James and Hagner, consti-
tuting the Court in Banc to-day rendered a
decision upon the last motion filed by Reed
in Guiteau's behalf. The Chief Justice deliv-
cred his decision as follows:
''In me case OF Guiteau, the judges who
listened 20 the argument in that case have
come TO the conclusion they have exhausted
their powers upon it; that they have
heard it patiently, fully AMI fairly, and that
reargument would bring no other conclu-
sion ti.an that already arrived at, and they
decline 10 reopen the case for argument"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
The Vacancies ia the Corps of Cadets.

WEST POtNr. y. Y. June 5.-General
Howard saws of tire large number of va
cancies in the cFps Of Cadets that shorty
after coming here he had correspondence
with the Secretary of War upon the subject.
and had shown that for the last five years
there had been az increase in the number of
each years graduating Class, the average
being hfty-four, whereas previous to tbat
there had been foFty-iK. General Howard
believes the existing vacancies are the fault of
the people that the people should uDdersta I'd
that good Academic education is required
for sn applicant 10 pass the West Point ex-
animation, and not ordinary education.
Applicants might stand the first year but
after that they will find the examination
rigid and severe. In fact. so severe that The
ranks are rapidly cut down by fnGings.
The General ridicules my idea. claiming
there is necessity for higher class in Mill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
A,Blacl,u,ailinr ecbeme.

lace Cashier of the Shelbyyille Savings
Bank, telegraphs the American that the
article in the ST. Louis Republican of Satur-
day, charging fraud against the President Oi
that bank, in all its material allegations is
grossly false and iibelous and part of black
mailing scheme.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Garibaiat.

CABRERA, June 4-General Garibaldi's
family will obey the injunctions of his will
The ceremony of cremation will be per
formed by SignOr Prandina.
New YORK, June 4.-The Presidents of
the various Italian organizations in this city
have decided to hold a mass meeting to-
morrow night to give expression TO their re-
gret ct the death of Garibaldi. French
Unions participate Dispatches Of condol-
.ence We're sent to the family of the liberator
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

has decided to summons VIM. n. Hobart
of Cincinnati, Treasurer of the Western Ex-
port Association; Wm. H. Jacobs, of Louis-
vile, Secretary and Treasurer of the Ken
lucky Distillers' Association, and Hawthorne
HILL of the Louisville Commercial, author
OF the alleged interview with Atherton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
FrightfnI Atrocities in India.

CALCUTTA, jane > 1t is stated that the
KhOnds an Aboriginal tribe in tine Central
Provinces, have taken BOwnapaIa, the chief
town of the tribe called Kultas, whom the
Khonds accuse OF sgrarian entertainments
They looted the Treasury and murdered 100
people Portions o. the hair and flesh of
The victims were distributed among the hill
Khonds 70 induce them TO Join the revolt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Picked up al Sea.

ST JOHN, n. B., June 5.--JOse Marks
landed here to-day, picked up at sea, after
drifting about four days without food or
drink. He says he and ten others left the
| fishing boat 10 attend the tIowls when a
| fog shut them out from the vessel. He does
not know the fate Of the other l0en.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Eerrtan Agairs.

CAIEO, June 5-in consequence of the
protest Of the British Government against
military pTepar0iipIrs In Egypt, the Sultan
telegraphed the Khedive 10 request Arab
Pacha to discontinue them and order ces-
cation of the Publications at Alexandria.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

WILNISGroE, Del, June 5.-John G. Jsck-
son. the GubernatOrial nominee, of the
Greenbackers, writes he will not be the fig
ure-head of a farce, and will not accept the
nomination unless ratified byIespec;ably-
sized County meetings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
A Pnbli.hc- Under Arres..

LosDov, June ) -Schwelm, the publisher
of the report in the Freiheit of meeting
where resolution of cODgratuletiOn was
passed on the murders OF Cavendish and
Burke has been arrested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
1he Fun Spoiled.

BosToy, June 5.-The proposed bard glove
fsht between Bennie Green and Jimmie
Marray, was prevented by the Police. Many
sports were present from New York, Proyi
dence and other Eastern cities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
CIearances for the Week.

BosroN. June 5-Fl ON the Post: "The fol-
lowing table shows the total gross exchanges
at twentv-six of the leading Clearing Houses
in the United States; twenty-five for the
week ending June 3, and one (Louisville)
for the week ending Nav ST.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

tary education so as TO keep the institution
up to high standing. He is also opposed TO
the five-vears course OF studies as it had
been tried once and found to be so severe
and exacting that the Cadets could not stand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Mr.. Blaine has just replied as follows:


Hon. A. p. Morrill,. Hon. Abner COburn, Hon.
Neal Dow. Hon Samuel +. Spring, and others:
rSTrENEN-Your very kind letter urging me
TO become a candidate for Representative ia Con-
gress has been supplemented by similar express
sions from a large number OF the best and tTuest
Republicans OF Maine. request 50 general, 50
cordial 20 unprecedented. mas caused me 10
20 measure my obligations. dnd - ascertain n
duty. After the fullest reflection ] ieel con-
strained TO withhold my name. F1c twenty
three years l was continuously In the public
service and LETT il Ia consequence OF the trag-
edy that has involved deep chsngeS in the poll
cy of the Government Since tnen have been
attending to loDg-neglected private affairs
and from which ] can not at this
time turn aside, except with Injustice 10 those
who have even d StTJI ger claim upon me than the
sceaI constituency which in all these years hss
nOEOTed with earnest support and with uIi-
waveling confidence. II could persuade myself
thst my candidacy was necessity, would sub
ordinate all personal considerations and at once
comply with your desire; but / can not Halter
myself that this is the case. The Convention Will
not fail to present list OF candidates for Congress
that viii command the united and hearty support
the zeal and energy OF the party
viii be quickened by the Importance
Of choos ng q Legislature thai will Te-elect
Mr.. Fry, and thus preserve our Republican
strength IN the United States Senate, which has
been Tor twenty-eight years unD7oken. Toward
these results shall cheerfully contribute my full
share Of labor, and not with less effect, hope,
because | shall speak as private citizen. inter
ested only in maintaining the ascendAncy OF
sound Republican principles.
Through you beg 10 return my thanks TO every
gentleman IN the State who has nonored me with
so signal Gn expression OF friendship and conn
dcree. 1 esteem that expression far beyond the
l am gentlemen, Very truly yOurs,
JAIEs q. BLAINE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

In an editors room in Fleet street, Lon
don. skull is nailed up against one of the
desks. Underneath is written in large let
tiers: This is Smith, who did not like that
article about himself, and was rash enough.
TO say so.'-lndepeRdept.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

A ragged New York bootblscx looking
very gloomy. last week, ives c-ying: shine
yer boots; shine 'e1n up for cent" He
got customer who asked him why he
asked only cent. Because I'm hungry"
he said. He got quarter for shining that
pair of boots. ''Oh, he caught you. did he"
said bvstander. You're the third man
he's hooked already" And the boy was
setting his face into gloomy look to trap
another victim.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
MEN OF THE HOUR.

Some arc born great, SOzae dchire grcatneSs ca<
some hare greatness thrust uDoa nsB "-Saakcscyt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
BLAINE DECLINES.
After Twenty-Three Years OF Public Ser
vice, Ex-Secretary Blaine Declines to be
a Candidate for Congress.

AvN Ct'H'
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 5.-The kennebec
Journal will publish the following to NOR
row morning:
A very large number OF prominent and inhuen
tial Republicans in every County in the state, sg
gregating several thousands il all, united in ad-
dressing the following invitation to Mr.. Blaine,
dated May Is:
Hon. James G. Blaine-Tae undersigned Re
pubIicans of the State of Maine fully recognizing
The local aud National importance OF the coming
campaign In our State, aud believing that nothing
would add 50 much to the assurance Of our party 5
success as the prestige OF your name upon the Re
publican ticket, respectfully and urgently request
you will consent to be nominated Congressman
AZ Large, and give US the anyautage OF your can
dldacy and personal popularity in the work ORE
deeming the State"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-29

ical that there are no serious divisions
between them that they occupy the same
general ground on almost everything and
that the ground they occupy is not popular
ground. Under the circumstances it can.
not be expected that there will be any more
livelinsss in the campaign in the future
than there has been in the past. When
the day of election comes round, it is ALEC
probable that there will be marked falling
off in the aggregate vote cast. Partisans
will to great extent vote their respective
tickets from the force of habit but men
who resent demagogism and think it of i'm
portsnce to rebuke it will ask themselves
principally how best they can further this
end, and will vote il accordance with their
determination of that question. In cam
Eaien in which the people are reduced to a
choice of evils, however, it would be very
unreasonable to look for enthusiasm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-29
skcoED EDITION.

A second edition OF the RsooRD-CsIos IS issued
each day at P. ". bringing the Eastern and coast
news up to lha. hour. BY this arrangement til
RECORD JEIoS VIII present the latest news obtain
able at all points east md north of Sacramento.
rhe regular morning edition OF the REooSD- USlos
Is carried by morusg trains, and is ahead OF ali
Competitors FAR north Chico, on the California
Oregon Railroad; west to Benicia, aud south 70
Stockton, and east TO Coliax, Folsom and Placer
vile AID -! intermediate places. The second edition
natteI nin b fouhd each day upon the third page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-29

We learn that the old pagan fashion Of wearing
bracelets is app airing among men. Il is said that
the maj rIty Of Austrian noblemen, being addicted
TO fi,ll porte ore accustomed to wear ST. George
medals set il silver bracelets, upon one or other
arm. Archduke Rudolph the Austrian Crown
Prince, wears upon his lsft wrist bracelet of chain
mail The late King Victor Emmanuel Always wore
a massive bracelet, the same that S now worn in
memory Of him 10y his son. Austrian naval officers
are wearing ,boahcurs. Ross and salvini wear
bracelets In England toe fashion is spreading. We
suppose It won't be long before al the young pref.
tY men Of America VIII be apiug the practice and
pulling Up their cuffs to show their gold bracelets
Pshaw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-29

Tae seEntoriaI Contest.

PORTLAND, September 2Ssh.-In the first
ballot to-day Mitchell gained ons-G ,tes
Dem of Wasco. The vote stood: Mitchell
~ Prim 90, remainder scattering. The ioir t
Convention then adjourned to invests a; q
the charges of bribery.
Fire and Acciaent-StnI "a My,feFy-0ut
of nanGer-Judse AppoiH ed-CorDcr-
stone Laid-kiIEed by a Failing free
PoRTL AND, September 2Ssa.-A fire this
morning destroyed the dwellings If Mrs John
Fisher and GeoTge,Smith in South Portland
Loss $40 900; partially insured. La running
to the fire. Tom Younger, an enpIcye OF
Weidler's saw mill, fell, and was run over nv
steamer. His chest was crushed and groii
cut. The iojuries are considered fatal
No solution hss been reached to the nvs-
terry OF fDdirg Il body in the river yestgr
day. Medical exp =rts say the man could not
havs cut his throat in the msuper this was
done. The body is not yet identified. Tue
ie)ry is advaoced that the man got off the
steamer at Astoria, still retaining his ticket,
came TO Portland, afterwards got into son e
deadfau and was murdered.
Captain Wilson and DR.. Pilkingtou, il
jured Monday in russway sccident ere r.
covering, aud are thought to be cut of ti,ueer.
Governor Moody to-day sp3oiHfeI Charles
a. Coins of Dallas, Judge of Polk county,
vice Judge Isaac Smith, resigned.
The cornerstone of the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie at Astoria was laid this afternoon with
imposing ceremonies. +. B. Holden. Chef
Patria-c oh of o ,esn Encsmpmeut No. 13, de
livsred the Grafton.
Al Dayton, w. T., yesterday. E. 4. Dirs-
more, an unmarried man, aged %. was killed
by falling tree. He had been warned II
The dauser. fui sudden gust of wind caused
the t,ee TO fall prematurely. =
SGe Year In Pris0n-Work 10 he Re
sun.cd.
PORTLAND, Ssptember 2Sth.-John Ku.
stiRe. OF Fpr5 Wrsngel, Alaska, was CON
Vic.ed in the Uni:ad States Circuis Court TO-
Gay Of manufacturing hoocheno, and was
ssn eGcei 20 oae year in the Peni.entiary.
Tie weather ia go favorable, and gives such
u~on.ss o. remaining Sc, that Captain Powell
United Ssatss Eosiceer, has ordered the
wcrk OF the bres water az Yaquiua Bay to
be resumed next Monday. The appropris-
ton was so long delayed that il was thought
that nothing would be done till spring.
City View Park Races.
PORTLAND, September 2S.h.-At the City
View Park to-day the unfinished 2:33 trct
was won by Wslla Walla Maid, Goldfoil sec
| ond. Time, 2:3S3 The three-year-old troG
was won by Gilbert in three straight heGts.
Best time, 2:45f.
Restored TO the Public Domain.
PORTLAND. September 285h.-Cougressrnsn
| II. G. George received lstter to night from
the Commii sioner Of Indian Affairs at Wash
! ington, inclosing an order Of President Ar
| thur thst the Mslheur Indian reservation be
restored 70 the public domain. This opena
TO settlement the largest arabic region in one
| body lying between the Blue mountains on
tbs north and east and the Cascades on the
west. It is more than sixty miles square,
The Baker City extension Of the Oregon Rail
road and Navigation Company and the Ore.
! gon Short Line will run within haiIing dis.
| lance of ths reservation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-29

j. D. Forbes has brought to this city a
cinnamon bear that was trapped at Dia.
mond Spring Mil, above Strawberry en
the La Porte road. month or two ago.
The animal weighs 400 pounds. Il has Pc
culiar markings. A white stripe runs from
It's chin down to the breast, and there are
white bands on the neck. It is very rare
thing to find cinnamon bear with white
markings 81 Marysville Appeal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-29
Frieb,rul Death OF a Conductor.

Reno, September 2Sth.-At II o'clock to-
day Ed Henry. conductor on freight train
Ne Z, bound west, wss coupling cars at the
depot, and, after joining connection. caught
his left foot in q frog IN the trsck, and was
unable to extract il before the train started.
He instantly realized his danger, and at
tempted to throw bis body clear of the rails
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-29

NV " breakfast beverages are appearing by the
score. One Of the most ioudly-lauded has been put
to the test of chemical analysis by the authorities at
Washington, and the result disclosed this substitute
for eoee to be wasted wheat husks and tea leaves,
finely ground. Another " beverage turned out to
be little ease, plenty Of chicory, some arrowroot
and roasted figs. Better stick to the old style of
rDfTaa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-29

THE regular passenger train from Virginia to Reno
now has az electric signal cord, worked by small
battery. The wire runs through the train. When
pulled, it breaks connection, and causes small
whistle t. blow loudly Agy number Of signals
can thus be given by pulling or relaxing the wire,
and thus me conductor can telegraph to the engi-
neer. It IS the inyeation Of 8 Nevada man
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-29

il vies Of the re-s1t decision OF the United states
Circuit Court, in the railroad tax cases. it ig evident
that the Board Of Supervisors Of Sacramento acted
wisely when j: followed the advice Of District Attor
ney Buekieg and settled With the Railroad Com,
panies on a fair basis-the assessed valuation the
Board had itself found Just in former years. Sacra
mento county has her money and is to be congratu
Toted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-29

TINS British Postofice is substituting women
clerks for men IN the entire wock of handling the
postal savings bank dep5sits, which are now sz,o,.
100000 against SOS coo coo yesr earlier No men
are 10 be dism ssad. but as fast as vacancies come
they are t. DO filled ny women selected, Of course.
by competitive examination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-29

NEVADA.
Snaebrush Politics.

EUREKA, September 2Ssh.-The Democrat:
of Nevada opeued the political campaign last
night at Hamilton. Hon. George w. Cassidy
aud Hon. George w. Merrill candidates FOL
Congress and Attorney-General, were the
speakers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-29

IT vas the late Dr. Holland who said fiction is
most powerful when it contains most truth; and
there is but little truth that we get so true as that
which We lind IN fiction