davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-10-12

The iron bridge over Little River in Chcr-
okee County, Ga gave away on last Sunday,
plungrg some two hundred people into the
river and seriously injnriug over twenty
The crowd h, d gathered to witness a baptism,
and to get hotter view, n large number tnok
positions on tho bridge. Tho wonder is that
no lives were lust.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

ployment Their course, which was about
the same as barefaced intimidation, caused
the flop in st. Joseph County from 800 Dem
ocratic to 500 Republican" But to make this
holy and blessed trinity complete, Mr.
Studebaker ought to have given due credit
to one Mr.. Pine, Superintendent of the
Singer Sewing Machine Worksat South Bend,
with its six or eight hundred employees. Mr.
Pine took the political bull by the horns and
announced thatif the DEMOCRACY succeeded
he would be compelled to close his establish
ment an less than sixty days. OF course be
knew he was telling lie made out of whole
cloth, but it had the desired effect, and
many Democratic employees were thus in
Inundated to vote the Republican ticket or
risk the losing of their situations. When
men of the high standing of p. +. St0de-
baker and James Oliver crawl so low i'm the
cess pool of politics as to inhmidate directly
or indirectly. and control the votes of men
in their employ in the interests of party
now in the course of ultiRate extinction for
want of principles to hold il together, the
question presents itself, whaG is 10 be Sbe
final outcome of our political system? Per-
hsps these distinguished gentlemen can tell.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
The Tariff Commission.

WAsHIEGToN, d. c.. May 23.--The Cabi-
net had protracted session to-day, devoted
to the proposed Tariff Commission. All
members were present xcept the Postmaster
General- Several names were favorablv
considered IN connection with the Commits
sion, but none were decided upon, and 8
understood none will be until enough names
have been favorably considered to complete
the list when the Commission will be APP
pointed as a whole. In the course
OF discussion the fact was
brought out that ex-Secretary KIrkwood
is, fer constitutional reasons, not eligible to
appointment as Tariff Commissioner since
he was elected Senator in the Congress,
which finally passed the bill creating the
Commission. Were it not for this fact his
appointment would, it is thought, be as.
sured- Among many persons whose names
have been under consideration, Frarcis J.
Walker, ex-Superintendent of Census. Hen
ry w. oliver, of Pennsylvania, and John l..
Hayes, of Massachusetts, are thought 10
have the best chance of appointment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
A Mob's Work.

GALVESTON, Tex. Nav 4.-At Bolton,
between j and O'clock Sunday morning
an organized mob of about 100 masked men
visited the Bolton Jail, took from the cells
two OF the inmates, Sam Holton, white and
Jim keyeS, colored, carried them out about
three quarters of q mile from the public
square and hung them to q live-oak tree
until dead. The tree stands in the forks of
the public road. They were
hanged Immediately over the road
and consequently were found early
yesterday without much searching.
A Jury of inquest has not given verdict as
yet, but will doubtless report that they came
to their death from being hanged. Holton
has been charged with several different
crimes in this country, bat has never been
convicted OF any of them. He was put in
Jail about week ago for assault with intent
10 kill Deputy Sheriff Creswell. His young
est brother, Carroll Holton, was also put in
Jail at the same time, charged with the same
otieDse. Jim Reyes was charged with agra
waited assault, but he was a very mean, impu-
dent negro, and has been employed working
out fines upon the street and living in the
calab0ose most of his time for the last two
years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

thought TO details. About week ago KATY
came TO Mr.. Hosley's to board until the
wedding day, employing her time in work
upon her wardrobe. About this time the
girl and her friends began bringing to bear
pressure to induce Warte TO join the Cath
Ollie Church, to which his intended wife and
all her family belonged. Warte was not a
member of any Church, but his preiudices
We're against Catholicism; nevertheless, he
could not bring himself to say no. and by
silence gave consent to all proposed, even TO
entering the Catholic Church. Monday he
was gloomy and sorrowful to a degree
lll-behtting bridegroom; Mr.. Hos
ley observed that he ate neither
dinner nor supper, and seemed very
unhappy. Nevertheless in the evening he
went TO Church with bis affianced, made
confession and performed such other duties
as the Church imposed upon him. On re-
turning ne passed through the room without
speaking to any one and went directly to
bed. The next morning Mr. and Mrs. Hos
ley heard him stirring in his room before 5
O'Clock, and supposed he was going down TO
open the saloon as usual. An hour later Mr.
Hosley went down to the saloon and discov-
cred that nothing had been done and the
barkeeper was not to be found. He went to
his room and found there a note brief and
1ncoheIent but to the effect that
ne had made a great mistake and
would sooner be dead than abide by
his agreement. This note was all that re
manned to the unhappy girl of what she an
ticipated would be husband tender and
true, for he had disappeared with all his be-
longings, and up to this time nothing has
been heard of him. The blow was q severe
one to the girl, and her unrestralned grief
showed how deeply she loved the fleeing
man.
At O'Clock the brides parents and a
score of friends from the city and country
gathered at St Joseph's Church to witness
the ceremony. The awkward situation was
revealed TO them as gently as possible, and |
they returned home, taking the deserted girl |
with them. All the parties grieved at the |
affair, and the only unkind thing said about |
Warte was that he had not been manly |
enough to meet the emergency boldly in |
stead of running away from il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
A Deserted Bride.
Lacrosse Chroniele.l

=
An affair about equally composed of SEN
timental and tragic elements was the theme
of conversation Tuesday among such as
CHANGED to hear of 1T aud had sufficient in
terest in the parties to give it more than a
passing thought. For considerable period
of time John Warte and Katy Hansen were
employed at August Franz saloon on Third
street, he as 4 barkeeper and she as house
servant. He was a well -behaved man of
twenty-five; or Whereabouts, and she was a
weil-behaved, decent-looking girl of eight
cen "r nineteen, the daughter of a worthy
farmer in the town of Selby. The
young people, seeing much of each
other, became friendly, then affectionate,
then betrothed. in January last Warte
made change of location, going into the
employ, in a similar capacity, of Matt
Hosley. Katy also found employment else.
where Some time ago the marriage dav
was set for May 8. The girls parents were
well satisfied, and the young people gave no
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
TenfRezanee Men for County Candid ates.
BLOOMFIELD Democrat

1t nOg seems. to be settled question to
all close observers of the situation that the
Democratic party will array Eself against
prohibition. Indeed, we do not see how il
can do anything else and be consistent with
Its former record. 1t has always declared
against sunptuary laws. and it caR 90 moth
ing else now. The Republican party will
Try to straddle the issue aid beg tie ques-
zion by declaring in favor of submission of
dle amendments 10 the people, although
some of It's ablest advocates and newspapers
say In positive terms thai 1T is a political
question, and We must now decide whether
We favor prohibition or not. Although the
Comfy officers will have nothing TO do
eltter for or against il, it would not be policy
to out any but Temperance men on the
ticket. Prohibition is one thing. Temperance
is another. Many of the best and STRONGEST
temperance men are bitterly
to prohibition. Republicans fne IN
the habit of sneering at Democrats
ana callng them the whisky party Now
let us declare against prohibition, as we GER
taznly will. and then nominate whisky
County candidates. and Won will
bear 1t then in earnest. We recognize that
thene are temperance Democrats who favor
prohibition Let MS declare against prohibit
ton, nominsfe whisky men for candidates
and tkey VIII every one vote the Republican
ticket. But If we nominate good temper
ance men they can not afford to refuse 10
vote for them, add they will do it, MANY
Republicans bitterly oppose pro-
hbStion. They will vote the Demo
cratic ticket and will not refuse To
do it simply because the Democratic NOM
nees are temperate. What is called the
. whisky element" viii stick to the Demo-
ratio party because itis against prohibition.
Ind will work faithfully for It's success
wen If every candidate a. a known temper
Ince man. Then. by nominating none but
trictly temperance men for candidates, we
lave nothing to lose and much to gain. |
hen we arise in time to warn the party of |
anger before II is too late, and let ms inves- |
gate the standing of the candidates for ten
erance, among other things, as we go along. ]
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
The Rugby Colony.
A New York special SAYS:

The commissioners OF Emigration to-day re-
celved ropaJohn Boyle. Vice President of the
Rugby Colony, in Morgan County, Tennessee, a
communication which practically admits the fail
ure OF the Sroj ect up 10 this time The Company
OWNS large tracts OF land in the Counties of Scott
Morgan and Fentress, in Tennessee. The com
municati0n Gays: AT the outset good deal of
land and maDy town lots were sold, but for some
Time the sales have much oil minished and we al e
desirous 10 bring forward our lands more promi-
nently, aud obtain settlers on them OF a good tyne
Those who haze hitherto Joined the Colony, at
least those from England, have not practical
people, who can be looked to for the active erer-
getic opening OF new lands. We think that there
ARE advantages In this country which would well
suit many OF the Immigrants born across the At
iantic, who are accustomed 10 hard work"
After giving y sketch of the extaut and advant
eses OF the Colony the Communication contin-
Ges Us IL III your p wer 10 assist in the develop
iaent Ct our enterprise by sending one or two
hundred families of Germans this summer? We
GAG place them all on fifty-acre farms. and ar
rae-2e Tor payments on easy terms extending over
several years. charging interest balances
TheGuhject will be submitted to the Board at its
meeting Thursday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

Detroit Free Fress..

tDexo1 free kkesaa
AS the train was about to leave fke Usfou
Depot, for the East the Other Right. man
with a satchei said he'd heard hesp about
them sleeping cars" and he guessed he'd
try one once. Making the necessary ar
rangements. ne was admitted to the car. and
soon settled himself into seat. Before
reaching Trenton be was asleep, feet on the
opposite cushion, and his fatchei Tor q nil
low. The porter finally got ready to make
his bed and gave him shake to arouse
him.
"Who in blazes be you'll" growled the
man as he opened his eyes.
"De Porter, sah,"
you are, ehl Well, now, you look herel
L never saw you before, and never shall
again. bat | want you to understand that
I'm no chicken. / paid 81 for the privi-
lege of 81 seping in this car, and Just as L get
nto my first snooze along you come and
wake me upi If you want chaw of tobac-
co or match you can have it, but don't
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
The savioss of the rhirteents aistrict.


Comes noE Mr.. p T. Studebsioer OF
South Bend, and says chat lit was mainly
through his influence and that OF lame:
Oliver of the oliver Chilled Plow Works.
that St Joseph County topped FROM 800
Democfrtic to nearly SOC Republican pla-
iOrity at the last State ELECTION" He was
Lecently in Washington City and submit
ted 10 az interview by TVpoater for the
Washington Critic. reprinted IN the Indian
reporter says:
MAile saunfering through -" lobby of the
across his whflom friend, IA Studebaker
of the famous South BeEd IIrd wagon Works
who, With his estimable wife, rs here q few days
on his way hotAe from East Tennessee where he
has been on a business and pleasure trip CON-
biDed. Mr.. studsbsker is a stalwsrt Republican
"a generous one. too, financially and otherwise,
IL Was mainly through his Influence aud that OF
lanes lanes Oliver OF the OLIVER Chilled Plow
Democratic TO nearly 500 Rspy blican maj GRITTY at
the Last State election. The friends OF Mr..
studebaker have, for some time past been en-
IN 90 before the Nominating Committee as eau
didste for Congress bat he has steadily refused 70
enter the political arena rs a can4 ldate for any
once whatever. pnefering. as he says, TO remain a
private citizen and 60 give ali his tine TO the msn-
ufactuIe of wagons. He thinks Mai r william H.
Caikins. who now represents his District in Coz
gress. has done and Is doing nobiy, and that
brighter political future awaits him in the shape
of gubernstorial hon0rs In 1851 Ii is his opinion
that Major Calkins should and will be returned to
Congress this fall By an increased majority, he
being very popular at home.
We haven't the least doubt whatever that
Mr.. Studebaker speaks truly when he says
that he and James Oliver caused the flop in
St Joseph County from 800 Democratic TO
500 Republican. 1t was known and charged |
during the campaign that these two distin- |
gnished Republicans, controlling as they |
did. thousand employees more or less, a |
majority of whom were Democrats. were
quietly but effectually giving their EN- pIoyes
10 understand that they must vote the Re- |
publican ticket or look elsewhere for en-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
The Eew York Herald saws edvorislIy Of

The Kew York Herald says edworislly of
that wsa.eh has been proven in the Cramer
case:
jennie Cramer, alter nights 'carousal
in the kalsey House, on her return home
was yirtGsslly thrust ozt by her mother; Sec
Ond, that she passed the evening of Friday,
two days after her experience of Mallev hos
fttality, az Ssvin Rock. riding a dying
horse and behaving with her party, so
b0tsterously as to attract general attention
and so annoy one particular Hartford mat
ron that she requested her husband to take
her home; third. that Jennie Cramer was
found in the shallow water, dead. at 40
early hour on Saturday morning; and.
fourth, that she died of the effects of arsenic
in solution
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
AEaXRra

l29-l. Slippery elm; 2 Capers 3. BeeOs,
4 Pine; 5. Fig; 6. Peach; :. Fir; &
Orange; 9. Olive 10. Sloes III. Pane; II.
Sprucei Il Smoke; n. Cork; is Birch.
1901. Bass. ess;2. SEaelt, Ealt; s. Whale.
hale; 4. Trout rout; s. Club. hub;s Pike,
Ike.
131-Horse>skoes.
1872: Pent. peas 2 pale. pal; s. Peal,
pea; A. Seal, sea.
ISS-One had Eve. che ethes, ssyen.
134-California
49,. Shamrock 2. RasHe-pod; 3.
Bean; 4. Zigzsg clover; :. CrsPs-nvras;
6. Beard-tongue; 7. Turtle-bresd; g. Mag
vel OF Peru; 8. Gent-i-aIs 10. bloodhound;
IL. Blue-curls.
136-Night-in-gale.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
AntCtHo Your Nose-Into- Other-People's-
business.
Cincinnati Commercial.

MIR. Richard Smith said in his great
speech. which, as truly good man, he could
not help making in Cleveland:
Every 61an who comes to this country and takes
the oath OF allegiance and becomes citizen he is
an American; and when our citizen OF German
birth makes an Issue on the strength Of being q
German, end demands special privileges because
be Is such .lne makes mistake He does NOT nm
derstand tho temper OF the people.
There is:another class OF persons who lack
understanding of the temper of the people
We refer TO chose born in Sew England. or
some select parts of the Brit sh Islands who
are OF the oDaliOn that they have Divine
Appointments so mind the hGsiness of other
parsons on the first day OF the week, and
that the Germans, who invented Protestant
isnE-Martin Luther for eEample-krsew
notiing and their descendants can know
nothing about ahe beverages that are gooa
for tsem. or the Eacreations thai are appro.l
priats 10 holidays
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
sT Don't Want That stuf1.~

is what lady of Boston said to her husband
when he brought home some medicine TO
cure her of sick headache and neuralgia
which had made her miserable for fourteen
years. At the first attack thereafter it was
to her with such good resuln'
that she continued its use until cured, and
made so enthusiastic in its praise that she
induced twenty-five of the best families in
her circle to adopt il as their regulac family
medicine. That stuff is Hop Bitters.-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

For the best original puzzle eer "KEGS.y
Problems" mailed us before January I /,
1883, cash prize Of Eve 6alars viii &c
awarded.
All contributions aaust be written on ONLY
one side of the paper, aaS must be accom-
panied by solutions. Competitors nay send
articles at any time before she date specified,
and may enter Is scany as desszsd. The
composition As open to adj The Grticles re-
ceived will be published from time 70 time, as
found desirable, and TIE prize villa award
ed as sooa as possible after the Hat at JAN
uary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
No. I4S.-Chara<te.

NJ. A4o--CndTdtcs
When on the dark blue waters.
The prOudest of my kind,
i ride in stately grandeur,
Ny first is seen behind.
The common lot of mortals,
of every age and kind,
Has ever been my second,
As you viii surely find.
Ny third is truly promised
By the never-failing One,
While the bow is seen above us,
And mans work is faithful done.
When summers bloom is over,
And The busy bees lie still
When the birds take their departure
Ny whole is gathered in.
GEORGE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
No. 147.-substitutions.

]. Change the central of to plan, and
get to change.
2. Change the central of stop, and get
to fail.
8. Change the central OF to fondle, and
get diurnal.
4. Change the central of poor shed
and get to strike; again, and get FURIOUS.
.. Change the central Of an instant, and
get track.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
MANA.
No. 16N.=PraverI,

One word in each SENTENCED
1. How many vows were offered TO the
idol2
2. The paper is made out, is it nor
3. All was silent in the Church.
4. How it stormsi The boat viii be { G.
lsyed.
.. Are you quite well? Yes, very vel
8. My health is generally quite COED.
Z. My dear friend, caa It be that vol I
have fOrgotten2
s. have lived in Scotland three years
8. After the storms come the ealms.
&AEA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

The prize oEered for best eEt ofanssers
TO the "Knotty Problems" of April is award
ed Il. Brown. Indianapolis. Other lists
nearly as good were received fapm Simple
Simon, Greenwood and CLARA .iisitkau,, In
dianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
No I49.-Anagrams.

No I49.-AnagraRs.
d. Moon starers.
: Pine thumps.
/. Got as clue.
+. Sly ware
/. Shire parsons.
. March on.
. A nice cold PIE.
. Nay, l repent it.
. Hard case.
It's in charity.
Spare him not.
~,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

break in on my dreams again if you want
to be alive when we get TO Bufalol When
l buy certain rights I'm going to have 'em
or busttn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
WATERvuLE, LIE 81

WATERvrLE, LIE Sueur County, MINI.
Ny wife was troubled with dyspepsia ana oshe,
Irregularities for some time, but the use of Dr
Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup relieved he,
K. ROBINS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

IAN readers are invited to furnish original
enigmas, charades. riddles, refuses and other
''knotty problems" addressing all communities
tons relative this department to E R.. Chad
bourn, Lewiston, Maine.l
No. I46-Hidden Minerals and Metals.
1. There is one point in the Bay not
passsble.
2. A smiling lass was stuck in snow
drift.
8. That leader is strong old horse.
4. VIII you go to Church, Ina. with the
boys and girisf
8. Edgar, Nettie and James went FISH,
ing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian BlOcc
Syrup in every town or village in which I hsrt
no Agent. Particulars given ON application.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

"
was troubled great deal with Dyspepsia unit
l used DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup
which relieved me. JOHN BENHAM.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

Everyone should try Kings Twenty-Five
Cent Bitters. Sold by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
No. Is5-rransposstiea4
Prize ORer.

Two rs, three is, en- b, thee pR
Pray tell me Ekat you msks u these.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
No. I53-LogogriPh-

No. I5S-L0gegxiPh-
At first you take Saxon word,
Victory To signify,
A letter sdd-fOrms what we hear
Nben sorrow cometk nigh;
Another add, and that will male
OF what your Judgment dstk PsrtEke-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
NO. I5s-DecaPitstiOnS.

No. I5s-DecaPitztI0n<.
l. Behead reward and leave a grain.
2. Behead workman and leave q Gen..
junction.
8. Behead gulf and leave to entreat-
4. Behead ostentation and lea vee rela4ive.
Nk<A.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

HANNA STATION, Lsporte County, Ind.
used Dr. Clark JOhnson's Indian Blood Syru,
for Dropsical Affection and ii efectus1ly relieved
me- s. nIIRT(yH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
FoRr WAYNE. Allen County. In

FoRr WAYNE, Allen County, Ind.
fair trial of DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian BlocC
Syrup cured me of Scrofula when all other med
icines failed. have also found 1t a valuabl,
remedy for Kidney disease.
HENRY KLEINMILLER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
American Aristocracy.

OF all the notable things on,earth,
The QueeEest Is the pride OF birth
Among our fierce .demOcracys"
a bridge across hundred years,
Without. q prop TO savef from sneers-
Not even couple of rotten pIers-
d thing of laughter. filings and jeers,
Is American aristocracyt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
HANNA STATION. Laporte Comfy LA

tried DR.. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syruy
for Pain in the Back, and Neuralgia and ii al
forded me instant relief. regard il as a valuable
remedy. JOSEPH flick.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
No. I5<-RTluR<c

NJ. A04-blxnEf.
Fill blanks with the same WEEDS ,syz-
copated.l
1. Near the - che cook had hing the
- over hot fire.
2. The reference to tie - wat nsgaTd-
ed as not very -.
3. 1 have - to SEQ
A. The - young Es2E was rsRthe=
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
No. 151-Charade.

No. 151-Ckarade.
Ny FIRST Is company; nay second shuEs
company; my third calls COM pany; my
whole is puzzle.