davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
Severe storm at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-During the storm last night
the steamer Blue Lady, the property of Mcdonald
Bros, lumber dealers, La Crosse, Wis, sunk al
Pittshurg dyke. on the Illinois shore. She is a
total loss; no insurance. The steamboat Cham
pion No. 9, the property of Captain Woodward,
was sunk at Gartside dump, East St. Louis. She
is also total loss.
The storm seems TO have been more severe in
East St. Louis than this side of the river.
Nearly all the southern part of that town was
flooded with water, and some fifty houses occu
pied by poor families were more or less injured
and several blown down or twisted out OF shape.
Women and children left their homes and waded
around In muddy water for hours seekingi safe
shelter from the storm filing freight and oc-
eupying other places Of refuge. The rOund-house
of the Narrow Gauge Railway was nearly blown
down, and Koehler's new mill. near by, lost its
roof. Most of the upper story and the engine
house and about $50 feet of the Vandalia Line
freight house were carried away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
ga Aiss From My Mother Made Me /.
REV. Theodore L. Culyer.

Rev. Theodore L. Culver.
Said the veteran artist. Benjamin West,
after he had won fame and hung his pic
lures in royal academies When she looked
at his boyish sketch, she praised it; if
she had been silly, sulky parent, she
might have said Foolish child, don't
waste your time on such daubs," and so
have Quenched the first spark Of his ambI-
ton. Commentator is prodigious power
in training children. One sentence of hon
est praise bestowed at the right time is worth
a whole volley Of scolding. Everybody likes
gle comes, a hearty word of encouragement
puts new metal into the blood and carries
us over the crisis. All my readers may re-
fireman who assembled the ladder to
rescue the child who was in an
upper window of the burning building
tered. Give him a cheer" shouted sa-
gacious person in the crowd. A tremendous
huzzar arose from the whole multitude. and
until the child was reached and rescued.
There is many boy who has been stunned
or soured or spoiled by harsh discourage
ments. There is many grown man,
also, TO whom a hearty well done" would
have carried him through the pinch
and saved him from failure. The sun
understands how to raise plants and open
flowers at this season of the year; he just
smiles on them and kisses them with his
warnl rays and they began to grow and I'M
fold. That master of human nature, Nap0-
leon, knew the value of an approving word,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
A Hartford special saws:

Adolphus Hall, the colored lothario whose esca-
pade at Trinity College, an Irish woman being
said TO be concerned, is well remembered here,
nov figures as the hero of another romance given
in the Times to-day. Some time ago the best
circles in Holyoke were startled by the report that
Emma, the fair daughter of William Grover,
agent OF the Hadley Mills, and one of the first
citizens had skipped town with a colored
eoachman, for whom she formed strange
infatuaton. II was this same Hall. The
parties had been married IN Springfield in
secret by colored clergyman, as il was found out
after the escapade. The lady is beautiful and ac-
complished. and was not out of her teens when
she ran away with her colored cavalier. and her
father at once employed detectives to look after
the fugitives. A few days ago letter came from
Hall from this city, saying that the matter could
be settled by planking down a good sum Of
money. and giving Mr.. Grover an address A
police officer came down from HOlyoke, found
Hall aid arrested him and he is now lodged in
the Station House. Ii has been ascertained that
Hall has a colored wife in this city. so his new
bride can not remain with the ebony colored
lothario, who viii be brought to trial for bigamay
at the earliest possible moment. His victims
friends are reticent as to her whereabouts but
she in supposed to be all right and well as can
he eXDecfed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
"Crisped like a war steed's encolure'

At No. 227 South Fifth street, in the city
of Philadelphia, resides DR.. John H. Settler,
a professional gentleman of comprehensive
attachments and of almost National reputa-
ton in matters connected with medicine,
law and State and National politics. The
Doctor has held numerous positions of
honor and responsibility under the city and
State Governments, and brought TO every
one high degree of special adaptation for
the position. In a recent conversation with
a well-known Philadelphia journalist, who
lied upon him for information relative to
that splendid tonic Liebig Malt Extract, the
Doctor outlined, in about the following Ian
guage, his opinion of the article in question:
The fact that Liebig Malt Extract is the re-
suit of the thorough investigation and
researches of Liebig, the great German
chemist, whose fame has spread all over the
world, is quite enough TO insure its value as
remedial agent. My wife has been failing
in strength and is subject to nervous pros
tration; but propose to build her up phys
ically by the use of Liebig Malt Extract"
The Doctor proceeded at considerable length
to show the benefits to be derived from the
regular use of the Liebig Malt Extract, and
explained the influence of the article on the
human system. Among other points touched
upon was its application to the requirements
of old and young. 1T is certainly splen-
did restorative to persons who have become
debilitated. whether old or young" said the
Doctor. Those who are nervously pros
trated from overwork in business and other
causes, weakened by exposure or suffering
from organic affections, and even those who
are predisposed to pulmonary consumption
will derive especial benefit by the use OF
the Liebig Malt Extract. 1t possesses great
recuperative powers, and when people be-
come worn down in body and low-spirited
without any apparent cause, all such Will
find themselves invigorated by using the
Malt Extract. 1t creates flesh. establishes
proper functional activity, and by Its nutri-
ent and remedial nature combined, acts as
an especially valuable article for the use of
weak and delicate females, as well as being
am indispensable ssbject for nursing mothers.
For puny, unhealthy and complaining
children, Liebig Malt Extract is unquestion-
ably most excellent remedy. Itinvigorates
and strengthens them, and by its pleasant
taste they are induced to take it with desire
and regularity, when they persistently re-
fuse all other forms of food or nourishment
for such il has proved its right TO be
called" This and very much more of a
scientific and medical nature the Doctor ex-
pressed; but from the foregoing we feel per-
suaded that our readers can 'ea.ily gather an
impression of this most valuable tonic and
restorative.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
Naval Appropriation Bin

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Naval appropria-
ton bill was reported to-day. Among the
items agreed upon are the following:
Bureau provisions and clothing, 81, O50,-
zoo; bureau construction and repair, ST..
100000; bureau steam engraving, 81, 200, 900, OF
which 81 COO 600 is to be applied In building and
clad steamer Miaft0n0mah; In launching to the
best advantage the monitors Monadrock, Puri-
tan, Amphitrite and Terror and in completing
the machinery Of such two of the las
named vessels as the Secretary of the Navy may
think most expedient and best for the interest oil
the service The legislation which Mr.. Robson
been referred TO heretofore, was adopted by the
full Commirtpa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
RoAcHE & LANxE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

| CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion County. S. In
| y the Superior Court of Marion County in the
State of Indiana. No. 2947j. Room No. l. Com
plant for the foreclosure of mortgage On real
estate.
Louis Fitzgerald. trustee, vs. Leonidas W. Clay
ton, John c. Smith and others.
Be it known. that on the 26th day OF May
1882. the above named plaintiff by his attorneys
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Marion County. in the State OF Indiana. his
complaint against the above named defendants
and the said plaintiff having Also June 49, 1882,
filed in open Court the affidavit OF q competent
person, showing that the residence of said deenc-
ant. John c. Smith, is. upon diljgent inquiry,
unknown TO this plaintiff and that the said John
C. Smith is believed to be nonresident of the
State OF Indiana and that csuse of action exists
against him, and that said defendant IS a neces-
sary party thereto; and that said cause is TO fore
close mortgage on real estate situate in Marion
County, Indisna-
Now. therefore. by order of said Court, said
defendant last above named, is hereby notified
of the fling and tendency of said complaint
against him, and thar unless he appears
ana answers or demurs thereto. III the calling
of said cause on the 4th day of September,
1ss2. the same being the frst judicial day
of term of said Court, 20 be begun and held at
the Court House in the city of Indianapolis. on
the first Monday in September. 1892 said COM
plant. and the matters and things therein con-
tanned and alleged, will be heard and determined
III his absence.
DANIEL M. RANSDELL.
1e21 w3w Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
The List of the Commission Completed at
Yesterdays Cabinet Session

Yesterdays Cabinet Session
WASHINGTON, June 10 AT the Cabinet meeting
to-day, the list OF the Tariff Commissioners was
completed by the selection Of William II. Nc
Mahon, of New York, and Alexander K. Boteler.
of West Virginia. The Commission recognized
by the selection of John L. Hayes, of Massaehu-
SETS Chairman. The President had great diff
Guilty in completing the list of Tariff Commits
sioners, as viii be seen from the following state
ment: When Wheeler declined his position II
was rendered to A. A Low who also declined.
Hugh Mccullough was next offered the place.
and he, too declined. The name of Erastus
Corning was also considered, but was passed on
the ground the steel and iron interests were
already represented on the Commission by Oliver,
of Pennsylvania Legrand b. Cannon and John i.
Agnew, both OF New York, each successiyely de-
elared TO serve on the Commission. Mcmahon,
who accepted is now employed IN the Appraiser S
Office of the New York Custom House. and was
selected because of his knowledge of the present
tariff law.
Mcmahon is said to owe his appointment % the
Presidents personal knowledge OF his attain
ments and of his peculiar fitness for the position.
is a resident of Charleston, w. Va, said TO be a
gentleman OF means and liberal culture and is
not identified with any special interests other
than those of agriculture. He was q member of
the Thirty-sixth Congress. and Is well embem-
bered in connection with an ehactive speech
made during the struggle that ended in the cleo
ton of Pennington as Speaker of the House. He
both SsnaLors from West Virginia, as well as by
Senator Hawley, of Connecticut Boteler is a con-
seTvative Democrat and known 70 favor tar1n Tor
revenue. He is about sixty years of age.
The nominations of Mcmahon and Boteler were
referred by the Senate to the Finance Committee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
The Labor Demonstration.

PITrsRURG, June 1.-THE labor demonstration
OF to-day, though not as successful in point of
numbers as it would have been II the weather
had been propihous, was still large enough TO
satisfy those who admire a procession; more on
account Of its numerical display than for its orna-
mental features and was fully up to expectations.
The number Of men in line is yariously estimated
at from 20eOo TO 10000 IL consisted OF five divi-
s0n be local IN rheh Of RnfSs
of Labor. About thirty Lodges
OF the Amalgamated Association of
unions and other ORGANIZATIONS. The place Of
honor on the right of the line was held by the
Printers Assembly. No. 1880 X. OF L., this body
being special escort 10 the Chief Marshal, K. II.
Jones, aud his staff prominent among the latter
being Thomas Armstrong. candidate for Governor
OF Pennsylvania on the Greenback ticket. Most
OF the parade took place in a drenching rain with
thunder and lightning accompaniment, and this
fact no doubt prevented many from joining in,
who had previously determined to march.
The streets of both Pittsburg and Allegheny
were crowded with spectators along the
route of the procession, q large proportion
OF the gentler sex being out to enc ,urage the
marchers with their presence. Many of the large
warehouses were closed during the afternoon and
the city being previously decorated with flags and
keeping with that of the parade, which was as
gay flags, transpareneies and boquets could
make it, Many pertinent motoes were displayed
oy the various organizations IN line, among which
the following were particularly noticeable:
Principles of the Knights of Labor-First, Con-
eentrstiOn; Second. ArbitIationi Third, Co.opers;
Capital" Labor is Noble and Hely."
Labor is the Source of All Wealth. I"
Labor pays all taxes" Equal rights 10 labor
and capital I'VE ask the repeal of the follow
ing laws Conspiracy contract, convict labor,
tramp law" Competence obtained by honest
labor is blessing" Hold the fort. for we are
coming-Ohio." The noblest work of God is an
honest workingman." NO dlsunion in our
ranks" The demonstration was particularly
noticeable for its orderly character and the excel
lent quality of the marching Very little drunk
enness has been seen on the streets to-day, not
the city from all points within a radius of 100
miles of Pittsburg- Tonight everything is as
quiet on the streets usual, and the public have
no unpleasant reminders of to-day's demonstra-
ton in the shape of large crop of drunken
r1rico
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
Burisd Beneath Fallsn walls.

BOSTON, Mass, June 17.-This morning Tim :thy
Remiek's cotton waste mill, Boston Highlands,
took fire. The building contained much cotton
waste, which, being thoroughly soaked by water
from the engines, became SO heavy as to burst the
walls, which fell upon several hremen, who were
badly hurt. Thomas Killian is fatally hurt. Nine
fremen were buried under the falling debris. A
third alarm was sent out. bringing a large addi-
1onal force to the spot and in a short time they
were rescued. All had suffered to greater or less
extent. nine or ten being seriously hurt. Two fire
Captains are believed to be fatally hurt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
Murdered at Sea.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE ship Freeman Clark
arrived to-day from Calcutta. On May q Captain
Dwight was killed by the cook and Chinaman
steward. and the Mate wounded. The Chief Mate
reports that while Captain Dwight was asleep in
his berth he was attacked and literally hacked 10
pieces with Ratchet by the Chinese steward of
the vessel The Chinese cook also attacked the
Chief Officer in his cabin who, though badly
wounded, grappled with his assailant ana raised
the alarm. The crew rushed to his assistance and
killed both Cinnamon, throwing the bodies over
board The ship was brought to this port by the
Chief Officer. No cause is assigned for the muir
derous attack, the Captain being q general ia
rffo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
HARDING & HovEY, Attorneys.

THO ALL CREDITORS AND POLICY HOLDERS
Il of the Franklin Life Insurance Company:
You viii take notice that all claims against said
Company, or its estate, are req hired 10 be fled
with the undersigned. the Assignee, at indianap-
oils, on or before the 9th day Of November, 1882,
and that all computations OF the value of policies
ia said Company will be made with reference to
the cate of its assignment. tO-wit the 9th day OF
May, 1882. JAMES S. FRAZER.
Assignee of franklin Life Insurance Co. 4
Juee 8. 1Ss2-w4w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
A Cherokee BELLE.

Indian Territory Correspondence of the Provi
dence Journal.
There are some remarkable types of beauty
among the native Cherokee women, which
will account for the fascination which they
have exercised over white adventures from
the earliest contact of the two races and
which has caused a large intermixture OF
white blood so noticeable in the present
condition of the Nation. One of these was
conspicuous among those in attendance
upon this gathering. When | saw her she
sat with companion upon the trusk OF a
fallen tree engaged in the familiar occupa-
ton of Pleasant Riderhood in twisting her
shining black hair which had fallen down.
She was dressed with great neatness in q
white jacket and clean print gown, with a
chip hat and a red ribbon around her throat.
When her black locks were rearranged they
lay
"Crisped like war steed's encOlure"
over a low brow, which they swept with a
natural wave. The features were of bar barrie
beauty, and of a tropic mould of contour,
which the full lips and the high cheekbones
emphasized, but did not disfgure. The
small, rather black eyes glOwed with a
steady fire, and the whole aspect of the face
might be described as radiant and grave. vet
full of animal life and power of passion. Her
complexion was of rich walnut color, with
the rich blood giving a red STAIN to the
cheeks, and showing so clearly as to suggest
a realization of the graphic Irish expression
that 1.-The point of rush would bring blood
TO her cheeks" This was Miss Eagle Brown,
the daughter of Hunter Brown, full-blood
Cherokee, and one of the finest and most
characteristic types of her race.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

The new combination of smart weed and
belladonna, as used In Carriers Backache
Plasters has proved to be one of the best that
could be made. Try one of these popular
plasters In any case of weak or lame back,
backache, rheumatism or neuralgia, soreness
Of the chester lungs. ETC., and you will be
surprised and pleased by the prompt relief.
In bad cases of chronic dyspepsia a plaster
over the pit of the stomach stops the pain
at once. Ask for Carter's Smart Weed and
Belladonns Backache Plasters. Price, %
cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

cago it makes terrible noise-like that OF
an exploding cannon. We judge so, at least
since 1t is frequently necessary for the local
papers to call attention to the fact that such
and such persons were quietly married
last evening by the Rev. Tommy bod or
Other-Graphic
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Tbere has been but a
moderate amount of business only, as trunk lines
decline to receive any freight in consequence OF
the strike of handlers. The effect has been to
stop expected action of buyers who were at work
early, but retired as soon as 1t was learned that
no freights would be received. Later in the day
small shipments were secured by Cincinnati
routs. and an opening thus secured may possibly
lead to a renewal of operations tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
Now that the debt snlit among Tennessee

Now that the debt split among Tennessee
Democrats is disappearing and the party
likely to carry the election, some of the
faithful are Just boiling over with JOY. Says
General Frank Cheatham: Tennessee will
be all right. God Almighty is blessing her
with the best crops, the finest stock, the
prettiest women and the latest babies in
the world, and all the powers of darkness
can't subdue nor disgrace her."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
Disappointed Entirely.

Mr.. w. F. Hetherington. editor CT the Sen
tinel, informed one of our representative:
that he tried St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism
and found it all that could be asked. The
remedy caused the pain to entirely disap
pear.--Emporia tKas. News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

Pure Cod Liver Oil made from selected
livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard
& Co., New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to all others. Physicians have de-
cided itsuperior to any Of the other oils in
market
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

1t is probable that the young lady cele-
brated in those charming lines of Robert
Burns had tan, Inoth-spots and freckles,
with other beauty blemishes For such con-
ditions DR.. Benson's Skin Cure should be on
every ladys toilet table
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS
Flour. Grain and Hay.

Flour-New process. 81 co o. so. fancy. % 409
60. choice s6 2096 S.: family. IS 7596 o.: treble
extra q SOFAS 10; double extra, ca 1904 60: extra
foundry, 81 5092 60.
Wheat-we quote: No. 2 Mediterranean. 81 q
No red. 81 239l 2518; June, 81 2l July, 81 o.
August, 81 0S@lO6.
Corn-We quote: No. 2 white. s0c;. No. white
76c; high mixed. 72HG7S1zc; mixed. 7211A 7S1zc
mixed June, 72@7Sxc; mixed July, 7l12c; re
iected, Tic; sound ear, mixed, 75c; sound ear
white, Sic.
Oats-Narket duh and easy. We quote: No Z
white, 621zc; No. 2 mixed. 511<d523%c-
bid.
aay-Timothy, s7 Oee1s % per ton for small
bales, ten ton cars.
Mill Feed-Dull. Shipstuf held at S14 80; bran
So % asked per ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

a promotion, or a medal of honor One of
his dying veterans on the battle field. as he
received the grand cross of the Legion of
Honor from the Emperor's own hands, said,
tsNow die satisfied
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

LONDON. June 19.-Consols-M Money. 100 3-16:
do, account 100 $40 Railroad Bonds Penn
sylvania Central, COS: New York Central. 1851
Erie, seconds, 9619; Reading, 81.
BERLIN, June 19.-The statement OF the Impe.
rial Bank of Germany shows an increase OF SIS, 0oC
marks.
PARIS, June I9.-Rentes. ST.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
COMM ERClkl.

Business in the local mercantile market is mod
erately active and values generally sustained.
There is no particular activity in any line trade
being distributed among all branches.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
hogs had been here. We quote
Cattle -Receipts, mo head; shipme

Cattle Receipts, ITO head; shipments, none.
This branch of the trade was lightly supplied.
barely sufficient cattle to meet the wants of the
local trade, consequently an advance of fully %
cents was secured, but under the unfavorable
advices in the general markets. we doubt very
much If the advance will be sustained under lib
oval raocinfc Wa ouotn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

German Corn Remover eradicates corns.
Beware of base limitations. Get the genuine.
25c. All druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Live stock market.

STOCK YARDS. June 19.
Hogs-Receipts, $50 head; shipments, none.
The report Of to-day's hog market can be put
in very few words. With one exception. the
receipts were the lightest known in the history
of these yards. The circumstances being such.
we are compelled to repeat the schedule of Sat
urday's prices and would have been freely paid