davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
Another Vermont Boy and a Bear.
=. 49, ~. \ -. ~


Thomas L9rnard, of Somerset. Windh1m
County. who Is seventeen years old, with an
o her boy about The same sSe, set trap for
black bsar. One day Larnard went alone ID
lcok after his trap, and fouad that The bear
had been there and taken the trap and clog
at;sched II it aud departed. Evidently be
had his foot in it. The youngster was deli CHIT
ed and excited as well, but had no weapon
but his jack knife. He concluded there WIS
no time TO be lost in securing help, so, cutting
a club with his jsck-knife, he started on the
Trail into the forest. About a mile in the
woods ne found bruin sitting on his Launches,
with one Of his legs almost cut Off by the tap
he had been drawing, and as ugly as bear
could De. Bat the boy went for The animal
with his club, sklllfully lodging its dives
and hitting it at every opportunity. Finally
when the bear was partially stunned, he
closed with it, drove his jsck-knife in behind
It's ear, and then cut his windpipe. Toe boy
was not hurt in Ire encounter, and he can't
see why his neighbors should think ne has
done anything remarkable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
SENATOR C. r. FAULKNER.
his Views OF the Situation In South
eastern Indiana.

Senator c. r. Faulkner, member of the
State Senate and a candidate for Congress in
the Fourth CHolman's) Congressional DIS.
triot was in the city yesterday, ana was met
by Sentinel Representative. when a cole
Guy took place of which the following is the
substance:
Referring to Congressional affairs in his
District the Senator said he was a candid ata
for the nomination in 1854, and believed his
prospects fatteriDg at the pre-snt tine $40
the district" said Mr.. Faulkner, "there
is strong feeling in favor
of Mr. Holman for Governor The the1ry
IS that Mr. Holman has been in Congress
lOBg enough and now deserves something
better"
Mr.. Faulkner remarked that he hal frav-
eled extensively in the Fourth Distr c,
ard throughout Southeastern Indiana
recently, and converted freely with
outlook, and was convinced that Mr.
Mcdonald is the man that the Denosra-
cy OF the State should rally to as the Pra7I-
Dental candidate for 1881 Mr. Faulkner
expressed himself as having no confidence ia
the old ticket. for the reason that he
doubts the ability of the Democratic patty ,
elect Ii ii IL were again placed before the
people. he thinks the day has gone by for
the old ticket
Mr.. Faulkner also expressed the opinion
that should Mr.. Holman seek the nomlns-
ton fer Governor the Fourth District Demo
Gratis would rally TO his support to a man.
though now and then a Democrats found
who gTumbles little because Mr. H vote
for the civil service bill; otherwise his record
is uniyersally approved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
A PAINFSL DUTY.
A Young rIan Asks That Ills Old Mother
Sent tothe Work House.
Pittsburg Post

lfltkD0rB fcSt
IL was the painful duty of a son to request
Deputy Mayor Porter. at the hesring yester-
dfy n orning at the Central Station. to send
his Old mother. who is sixty-I i1e eyesrs OF
ace, 10 the Work House, in order that slA
might not be able to obtain liquor, and could
keep sober. The habit of intempsrance has
become so strong that she no longer has con-
troll of her appetite. When the old lady was
brought in from the lookup, where she b ad
been confined during the night, her son said:
Your Honor, Pm very sorry to lave to
say that this is my mother I respect and
honor her as such, and myself and the rest
of the family have done everything to make
her happy and comfortable. We are well
able to do so, but she will not restrain her
self from drink, even going so far as to get
out on the streets and lie drunk on the side
walk. l desire that she be placed in the
Work House or some institution under yolr
jurisdiction, where she will be unable u get
whisky. It's hard, sir, but 1 have no other
resort. ! will see she don't suffer, where !er
" may send her"
The son could hardly restrain his feelings
during this recital, and the mother, with her
hand on her sons arm, and almost speech
less from her debluch, could only murmur
y GOuSly. John, lea 2 don't; let me of this
lime" Her son turned his head to one side,
but firmly said 'No, mother; this is the
best for you; We will aiend to your Tauts."
The Magistrate sent the old lady to ihe
Work House FOR six months.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
PROBATE CAUSE NO. |. OIL.

TN the Circuit Court Of Marion County. indiana
i August Term. less.
George NJ. smith ad Illustrator n estate Of
BENJAMIN +. Steward, deceased, vs. Allen X. stew
ard etal.
To Alien X. Steward, Irwin Steward. An7ie e.
Clayton. Eliza BTauson, Pearle BfUmlsy. Myrtle
BTnmley, Frank hughes, GfOrge E1Ward Hughes
Alonzo Steward, Maggie Hittle. AJAX steward.
Alice steward, Nellie Steward and Elizabeth
Steward:
You are seyerRlly hereby notified that the shove
nfmed petitioner IS administrative OF lhe estate
sioIessio mas fled IN The Circuit Court OF Marion
County, Indisna, petition, making you defend
ants thereto, and praying therein Tor an order
and decree of said Court auth0rizng the ssie II
cel tain real estate belonging 10 the estate OF said
dfcedent and in said petition described 10 make
ssefs for The payment az the debts and Liabilities
OF ssic estate aud that ssid petition. SO hled aud
penoing is set for hesing in said rcuit Court at
the Court House in Incianapols lncians, on the
2Sd judicial day OF tie August Term 1855. OF said
g mt, the same being the 2ist day OF september,
1885,
Witness tbeclefk and seal OF said Court this Slst
SEAL day OF July, 1855.
Ayres & Brown. Attorneys for plaintiff. augl-sw
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
McpoNALp & sutlsr. so.Icl.oIs Tor campIalnanl.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
/ STATES. for The District of Indiana. On the
18th day a Inly. lSS3
Caroline N: Forsyth ct a. vs. William w Green
ct al. No $50
1t heiug SHOWN to the satisfaction of the Court.
BIZ affidavit this day filed. that the bill herein Is
brought 10 foreclose an equitable lien upon real
estate situate said District. aud that 6loland
Leslie Melville. Francis h Evans ana Thomas
Fickers, defendants thereto, are not inhabitants oil
said District nor found therein, aud do not
voluntarily appear thereto, and il further appear
ing that pen0nal service upon said defendants Is
not practicable
It is ordered that said defendants do appear
and plead. answer demUr 70 said BILL on or
before the 18th day Of August, lSS3; and This
order shall be published IN q newspaper of gen
eral circulation, printed ana published IA sald
District once week Tor six consecutive weeks
prior TO the DAY above named
United States Of America. District OF Indiana, IS
l. Noble C. Butler, Clerk Of said Court. do here
by certify that the foregoing is true copy o. an
order this day entered in said Court.
Witness my hand aud the Seal OF said Court
az Indianapolis, IN said District this
lI.sl 18th day OF Jnly, Sc
jiyls-w6w NOBLE BUTLER. Clerk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
a Strange Murder Trial.
ILondon plily NeRs.


At the recent assizss held at Pau, two
young peasants, naned Dermit and 3 Tth-
aDuru, were tried for the murder of the lat
ter's father ard the strongest feature in the
case was that the allies et motive for the muir
der was that Barthaburu was anxious to be in
position 10 escape serving in the Army
under the plea of being the eldest son OF
widow. Dermit was accused OF having aided
in the commission OF the murder to obiige
bis friend. The murder was committed
nearly three years ago, and no evidence rs
obtained BIZ the police last summer,
when a lab0rer who said that be
bad witnessed the murder, and who
had been afraid to speak, came for
ward and described the scene, stating tast
held him down. After this witness had
given his evidence a fortune taller Of
Bsyonne was placed on the box, and this old
woman stated that a few days after the muir
Ger the two prisoners called ID see her and
asked her 10 tell their fortunes. She was
much struck by their Respondent appearance
AID supposing that they had recently lost
81 me near relative, she said II see by the
cards you have bed death in the family
DsImit said: Yes, we have killed the Old
man" The fortune teller at first thought
lley were INDUCING in some singular
Joke, but they, apparently regrsttng
their Easty utlerance, forced her 70
90 upon her knees aud sOlemnly
swear that she would never dlvulse their
story. She alleged that, fearing to share the
fate CT the murdered man, she took this oath,
aud that they then told her the whole story.
She kept her oath for two years, but hearing
that one OF the two had been arrested on
suspicion, she came forward TO tell whet she
knew. Other witnesses stated that the dead
mans son had for some time since the muir
der been prey 10 the most terrible hsiinci-
nations and this perhaps was the reason why
the Jury gave him the benefit of extenuatlng
ciICumsta noes, and so saved him from the
scsffold, the sentence being penal serytude
-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
Ane cdotes Of naston soci,tr.

ii the german nsrIows society in q dancing
hall, still more can the absence of introduce
tons diminish our social pleasures, for il
would be foolish to expect that Boston is yet
old eucugh to enable one TO speak to another
in friends drawiDgroom without being pre-
sented. A most amusing instance of the CO
sequence OF such feariessness was scene be-
tween an elderly and q middle aged lady in q
crowded supper room on Beacon street. TIE
yourge one bad eaten her salad and ices in
uLbIoksn silence; so had the elderly woman.
AS Coiisa YVES still TO be handed round, the
fist vtniured 70 remark that, as the room
wsT very hot, the ice was refreshing.
Yes" was the long drawn reply, coupled
With she words Have l met you beforeg'
NC, - was the amused answer: perhaps
We usy never meet again; but fancIed We
might speak to each other now"
Yes am ME-. B. ofD avenue. And
you?'
~ am Miss W OF \ street"
"An, indeed The ice IS cooling" And the
older lady. having satisfied herself that the
person had name she had known, slowly
diified into a conversation that was more
coDgealing than the ice.
Many of our elderly young men decline
an introduction. as they ALREADY have such
an extensive circle" One such individual
was asked to be presented to lady who was
sitting alone. He eyed her back and front
aid declined. he returned in half an hour,
saying,
"ril he introduced to her now. see sew
eral OF the men have been talking TO her.
Her profile is not bad"
"No." replied the lady. when 1 asked
you because she was my friend. you declined.
Now decline to present you"
One of Bostoa's oldest families gave re.
ception. Two scions of other old families at
tended, to whom the host said:
"Pll introduce you to those ladies oppo-
site" and he moved toward them.
Excuse u.s." said one of them, "the ladies
are Of peasant style Of beauty; 1t is hardly
worth WHILE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

He was hanging around the Grand Central
Depot the other day, begging money to carry
him ID town IN Massachusetts,, says the
Wall Street News
w hat do you want to go there for?'' asked
one.
ITO see the owner Of great factory" was
the reply
What do you want OF him?"
WELL ! saw in the papers that he had been
months, but kept going on account of sympa-
Thy for his employees"
"WellT'
We'll, I've got a brother somewhere in
that State, aud reckon that's the man, that's
exactly like him. The old woman out in
Wisconsin was buried at the expense OF the
town, the old man is in the Poor House and
the other seven of us have lived on root beer
and ipjun meal for the last year. but 1t
would be just like Joseph to lose $40, 600
year 10 keep his employees fat and we'll
dressed. I've got abet OF brindled calf
against corn shelter that it's Joseph, and
I'm bound to get there If have to fly"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
STOCK SUBSCRIPTION.



TIE bellboy recognized the signature OF
Senator BsyaTd on the register, and said; 1T
seems to ne be is pretty old fellow t. be p
fsr away from home Just for frOhc. lie
must want somethin' mighty pad TIE
listener sought to sooth the apparent unjust
opinion Of Che urchin BY remarking that
Senator Bayard might DE President some
day.
It'll be cold day when he is" the boy
replied with promptness. He hasn't spent g
cent since he's been here I've made dozen
trips 10 his room tonight with cards and
things and never got glimpse of him. [
never heard nothing from him but once.
Then he came to the keyhOle and said he
Didn't want TO be annoyed any more; il he
was he would get mp aud 60 to another tay-
eID
Yes" resumed The boy, .Ive waited on q
gc7d many big ones and had chances II
study EN-, so that | can size up man almost
b. the way be rings. The daisy men tos Fait
on are Mr.. Ingersoll-I never could cali him
Bob-and Jere Black. remember one time
I MADE run on Jere Black room, and he
says: How much did give you on the first
run? Fifty cents Well says he here's
81 He seemed as if he meant it when he
gave t. aid put that in the bank jus. Gs /
got il from him, and it's there yet Mr..
IneeIs7ll treats me more rs | was b,ung up
to believe Christians act than heathens. He
always shakes hands with me anu talks with
me, just as though / was necessary to him.
Pom my soul. it always makes me feel mean
to lake any change from him. I'm always
winner at the rate of two-aud-a-half day
when he comes where | am. / wish they
gould pnt ND Black for President and Mr..
Insersoli for Vice President. They'd ketch
every ho'el vote in the country.
1T makes me sick u have u 20 on run
for woman's lirg," he said, after making a
short run. They never want anything ex-
cept somethin' from drug store, or maya
zine, ard when you bring EN- back the
chsDee they look it over and count il. and
look at ii as if they wanted TO say How
much did you stealg There's one woman
/ should say lady--who is an exception
! that's Mrs. Logan, the wife of the Senator.
She beats him oil holler She never rings
when she is in hotel unless she wants some
! thin, and every ring she gives is worth p hall
case. | would vote for Senator Logan il he
was runnin' for President, on account of his
wife, Mrs. Logan"
Actors are liberal, the bell boy said.
''They want heap, but they are willing to
pay for it. Miss Abbott is an awful nice lit
| lie one, and throws silver half dollars over
the transoms when you take her up apolli.
naris. But If ever Catharine Lewis comes
10 this house while I'm here. am goin' tc
ask for vacation. Never mind askln' me
anything. But there's q woman would
break up any hotel on earth. If she stayed a.
1t long enough. 1t don't require very fly
bell-boy to tell new-married couple S,ms
times they try to hide il by doublln' the
hush money, but 1t is no use."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
WE WANT GOOD AGENTS

In every County in the United STAGES aud Can
ada We mean those having ability, energy. ana
pxperierce. wbocau 90 well and thoroughly what
they undertake. We want some 20 work single
Counties ana others to handle from ten
Counties 20 a whole State through sub-egents. A
capital of 500 will be sufficient to handle state
and start agents in st least 25 Counties. $50 viii
be sufficient TO handle 10 or Is Counties and SO
for single County. All investments are made ia
goods, and we agree to take back all goods ulsoid
and refund money II any General Agent falls 10
clear less thar $3.50 on a three mouths trial, OF
County agent less than 500 in one m nth, Th1s
is an extraordinary offer and one thai gives
every enc chance to mske from 500 u $500
month without any risk OF loss There are enough
readers of the Sentinel who are competent in every
wey to handle cur goods. 70 secure every County
in The United States within so days. PROFITS large
No competition. Article OF merit. Exclusive
terIitory-who could ask more? State amount
You ran invest. experience, Etc. Etc Large de
sciptiye circular sent ON receipt OF one cent
stamps.
REsNER ANN6M RiuAcTUFc0..
ii6Smithfeid st., .JR5cAPltfS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
"Howerd,o the correspondent Of the B

"Howerd." the correspondent OF the BIS.
ton Herald, friend and admirer of Dorsey,
thus refers to the famous Garfield Chinese
letter and some other matters:
AS - the Mercy letter I have ALWAYS believed IL
was WiltieL 10 ecOd -a5th oy n me tdliDg ma 4
rotate Ohio r1liiicisu, hind CT oversTown JOan
swihe1on. who answered many hundreds Of q IT.
fields letters, which Garfield Sgne hurriedly,
without ieliirg do not believe Dorsey waen
he Eyrne. the editor Of nth, tiled u b. cS-
lGGil hin, but can Iea1ily believe there ne
FOiistODs which in view of later disr1rds, N sde
IOIs.y bitter in his judgments OF nea aud mess
uie~- All wonld ask OF Dorsey now is: won't
you step talk ner' He hiss letters by the score
fBd g. ounts.by The 5uudred- which he gligot
Cquiiallv use 4 his Ogn present Justification. aud
their publication would make many bi. n IN sing
very STal. ard roSss very low. Until ne does 50,
his talk" does no good Jones eau csll bin liar.
and Oskey Hsll can do the same Calling names
hurts 80 ore but cod iae.s. vita Ethogrl ohs sp-
pended, nigh.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
a THOUSAND soUEEILoUs LETTERS.
The Prosecution of q Young Woman for
which a Georgia Merchant Was Tried
Macon Letter to the Boston Herald

lMacon Letter 70 the Boston Herald
Fort Gaines is in the midst OF social sen.
sation. Mrs. f. Hill, her daughter, Miss
BeDlay, and an old maid sister, Miss Indier
Brooks, compose one family, moving in the
best circles. Mr.. w. N. Speight, one of the
best-known business men of southwest
Georgia, is an intimate friend. aud has a
latch key. One night six years ago the ladies
saw a man peeping through a window At
them. but he disappeared too quickly for re-
cognition. HIS tracks corresponded with
Speight's. Tie second night afterward a
missile struck the door. On picking it
up letter was found attached, warning MAJ.
Hill that her daughter, Miss Benlay,
was in the habit of meeting young men.
From that day to this these letters have con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

hI~FIGURlNG Humors Humiliating kruDu0us,
Il Itching fOrtures, ScIcfula. salt kheurn, and
InIa ule Humois cured by the Cutcura Rene lies
z . icufa &c lvelt. the new blood purifier.
cles nscs the blood and pesSpi ration OF inquiries
auo pos0uOi elements, and thus removes the
CRuse.
Cu;ieura, the grelt Skin Cure. instantly allays
Item snd i lsmmstiOn. clears he SKIN aud
Sc.lp.hee Ulcers and Sores - restores the Hair
CutiouTa Soap, an exquisite skin Beauufer q
I ilet Requisite prepa ed from Cuucura, Is indk-
penssble IN treating skin Blse3SeS. Baby HumOrs,
Skin Bemishes Sunburn, ana Rough, ChaPPed. OF
Greasy Skin
Cltioura Remedies are absolutely pure, and the
only lesl Bleed Purifiers and Skin Beaui1ers.
1t woDlo Cuire this entire DaDer 70 DO justice
TO a description Of the cures performed by the
Cuticura ReEOlvent int rDslly, and Csticura aDd
CutiCura Soap externally. + zcma OF the palms
OF the hands and Of ne G. ds CT the fingers very
difficult 10 tr at and usually considered inourable;
Sn ali patches OF letter and salt rheum the cara
ncte and sides Of the face scald heads With loss OF
hair without number; heads cove -ed with danoruf
anc s0sly eIuplens. especially OF children and in
ldnts n any OF which sIucC birth had been mass
q fcat itching, burning and scaly t0rtures hat
be He'd ever relic from ordinary remedies so0thed
'hno heslt a by magic; psor a is, leprOsT. aud
OIL tr frlghtul forms of skin diseases rDfulOns
ulcers. cd sores and dischsTging wounds each
sno all Of which have be IN speedily. permanently
ono CSC omlc lly cnreo by the Gu icurs Remedies
when hgs aus, n spitsls and al other remedies
faile0, Proven Oy . vast hunter OF sworn testi
moniais in our possession.
sold 'verywhere. Price: Cuticura- 50 cents
solvent. 81 soap . cents Potter Drug aud
Chemical npany. Boston. Mas.
Send for How u Cure Skin Diseases cants.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

Miss Rathbone, who for six years has been
missionary abroad has brought to New
York the first Burmese woman who ever
landed on our shores. The newcomer will
study for FIVE years in this country before re-
turning for missionary work
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

Last evening a young lady attending a
moonlight party at Silver Lake fell into the
waters of that pond and actually got wet all
over. None of the gsnilsmen present could
swim and so she just stood upright in the
water untti her feet touched bottom and then
walked ashore, where dry clotes were proyi-
ec.-Tucson New Citizen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

Young men or middle aged ones. sqffsriug
from nervous debility and kindred weak
resses should send tAree st7mps for Part
VII Of Worlds Disrenssry Dime Series Of
books Address WoRDs DIsPEysAEY MEDI-
cAr, ASSOCIATION BGFain Y u
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
HANOVER COLLEGE.

Fifty first year begins Sept u. Classical and
scientific course, with Preparatory Department..
No salCOns Expenses small. LOcau7a on The
Ohio, rear Madison. For catalogue. address
President FISHER, Hanover. Jefferson Co, IN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

When shares of The capital stock are issued
by corporation to the original subscribers
as full paid shares, and are sold by them as
such, purchaser thereof in good faith can
not be hello liable to a creditor OF the corpo-
ration in the value of his stock as for unpaid
stallments-Bryant VS.. Ehlen, Supreme
Court of Maryland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

GthTc VkEPlD To selI GRasD sA's
10 cts hex. J. J. Untersinger Cincinnati, o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
Vestern Female Seminary.

OXFORD, ONO. Mt HoLYoKE Plan.
The 29ih year viii commerce September 5. 1855.
Board Tuition, Fuel snd Lights, $40 per Snnum.
Send for catalogue 10
MISS HELEN PEABODY. Prin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
De PAW College for Y0ung Ladies.
r,T,1TEr q


Teachers nine. Three fun courses of study.
Music Cor seIyafO-y, Art SChCOl, and Ei0cutiOu.
Flee library. BOsTd and tuition vefy reasonable.
Eicbt weeks summer school for teachers Fail
term begins september ). Send stamp TOR clta-
logue. i. a. FRlEDLEY, A. NJ, President, New
Aibsuv. mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
University of virQinia.

Session begins on the First az Ocioaer. snt con
tiuuos Liue mon. lbs. Apply o catalogues 90 the
Secretary II ire Facury. r. o. Uni 7elsily Of VIZ
giuia. Ali marie Co. irginia.
JAS 7. H8RslscN, haiIman Of the Faculty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
FBMALE Cor,LEtsFI

CEAL4Ll - ~ -
The Thbtieth esT begins Sept 18th. Us pRtrOus,
chiefly west aud southwest, are best judges Of is
claims. MADAME II. S. kIfcHELL and Others in
Musical Department. Address as heretofore.
REV. l.. D. POTTER, d. d Glendale, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
CORRECTING INSTRUMENT.

An instrument may be reformed in cise OF
fraud. accident or mistake, but where the
mistake ives the result of the Supine neeli-
gsnce of psrty who sleeps upon his rights
until other duties and responsibilities have
grown up, the law will not help him.-S is
quehsnna Mutual Fire Insurance Company
VS.. STank, Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania,