davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
INTO A BLAZING FURNACE.
The Fatal Plunge of samuel Beihl at Kent,
Ohio.

Ohio.
CLEyELANp, o., Oct 26.-ro-day at Kent
about twenty miles from here, at 0 a. m, a
young man who came to the place not more
than a week ago, plunged into blazing
furnace and met instant death. The name
of the man was Samuel Beihl and as nearly
as can be ascertained his home was in jim
town, Pa Appearances classed him as OF
the genus tramp, though, unlike many of
the fraternity, he was willing to work.
part of one day he worked in the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio yards, and
afterward did odd jobs whenever he
ing with the plumbers putting up gas fixtures
in the glass works OF Day, Whilms Il Co, but
not proving efficient had been discharged.
This morning he was standing about the
works where the men we're engaged in filling
the retorts. He was smoking pipe as he
watched the operation. After placing the
retort in the furnace, which was necessarily
heated to a great degree in order to melt the
sand, soda ash, and other substance used in
the composition of window glass, one OF the
workmen told him to stand aside, as he
wished to get at the furnace. $50 do l." he
1CptiCNs duu, tbtOWAH6 pttc va w.
ground, plunged headlong through the ring
whence the melted glass is taken and passing
over the pot landed on the intensely hot Goals
that surrounded il.
So sudden and unexpected were his move
ments that no effort could be made to re-
strain him. The heat was so great that death
must have been instantaneous. A single
breath drawn in that fiery furnace would
shrivel the lungs As soon as possible the
body was removed with an iron rake, pieces
of aesh sticking TO the Goals. As promptly
as this was done. il was not quickly enough
TO prevent great part of the flesh and bones
beiE, consumed The head, arms and limbs
were almost incinerated. and the flesh so
burned from the trunk that the vital organs
the lungs. heart and iiver-were exposed,
as were the intestines. 1t was a horrible
sight to those who were gathered around,
and one that will not be soon forgotten.
For several days those who were working
with the man had noted peculiarities in his
demeanor that did not accord with sanity.
bnt they little thought he would take his
life in such horrible manner. He was
young. only about twenty-five. and it is be-
lieved was unmarried.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
FORA BURNS.
Further Testimony Relating to the Lincoln
Tragedy.

Further Testimony Relating to the Lincoln
Tragedy.
LrxooLN, H., Oct o7.-Interest in the Fora Burns
tragedy continues uDaoated, though all effotts TO
fix the crime absolutely upon Carpenter or any one
else have thus far failed. 1t was understood that
to-day's testimony would develop strong circum
stantial evidence duplicating Carpenter more deep
ly than heretofore, out. while some new light was
thrown upon the case, it was not of the sort
expected IL is now two weeks since the
body of Fora Burns was found with the
throat cut In g lane on the outskirts OF the city
and, despite the rewards offered and thorough
search made. no trace has been found. OF the
sachel and articles OF clothing she had IN her pos
session. nor has anything been learned OF the girls
Whereabouts from Saturday. OCTOBER Is, UP to the
time the body was discovered on the mcTring Of
Monday, the 18th. 1t has been discovered thai
she probably bad intimate relations with Carpen-
ter her former employer but that is all.
ty Sheriff, deposed that he went 70 Peoria 10 OBJ
tain the hotel register of the Peoria House for the
month Of august The Iegister wss vas eIsmined
Lincoln, H." on August IA. was scrutinized by
the Jury. witness said that the rooms-50 and 81
adjoining and on the same side of the hall. Gun
ningham exhibited the two hairpins obtained by
Detective Barry from Carpenters carriage, and
y 6y Coroner crn Ell Bsyden in - Fora Burns POCKET.
One OF the pins found in the buggy rs exactly ike
the one found in the dead girls pocket MISS
Nellie shean. a chambeymaid at the Peoria House.
testified to the facts already published concerning
the occupants OF rooms so and 81, on August IA
and is. The man was a middle. aged person, not
very tall not feshy, and had beard. The lady
was rather pretty: photograph of zors Burns
was shown the witness, who said: III resembles
the Girl who was at the. Peoria House." There was
no door between the two rooms. saw the gentle.
man in the ladys room that morning. The lady
was not tall and stout according 70 the statement
the witness a. the Carpenter girls are. The ex-
animation of Miss Shean closed the proceedngs
and the Jury adjourned until Monday morning to
Carpenters whip and the reins OF his horses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
mENAeERrE BROKE LOOSE.

A Number of Barnum's Animals Escape
From Their Cages at bridgeport, Conn.,
Exciting Chase After a Panther-
BRlpeEroRT, Conn Oct. T.-When Barnum's
menagerie train arrived one OF the cars ran of the
track in turning curve. AS it fell il bnrst open,
and out rolled elephants-heAds, legs, tails and
trunks al mixed up. In their struggles they
knocked over several animal dens, and then ter
rible scene was enacted. The monkeys climbed
on the roof OF the main building. chartered and
cut up all sorts Of pranks Two srn bears started
down the track for town and the panther Jumped
upon The roof OF the carriage she'd veorge rstin :
stali whipped out a revolver. dred and wounied
The beast, which then sprans over an adjoining
shed and took 70 the open country. Mrrtin
Edwards. who was seated upon the back of the
camel. started in pursuit. followed by Johnson 8
blood hounds and q dozen men with guns They
tracked the panther through the cemetery, scross
Moody's stream, and upon Holland Heights.
where they. found the panther fastened
upon the neck of horse which the infuriated
beast had just killed. The hounds sprang uDon
the panther. Edwards from tae camel's back
opened fire. but not until the panther had killed
four bounds did ne fpcceed in killing him. The
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
THE DEVASTATING CYCLONE.

Catalonia and Tensas Parishes, Louisiana,
Visited, and Considerable Property Be-
stroyed-many Persons Hura.
NV 0RLEsNs, Oct 29.-The Times-Demo-
Gratis Waterproof special says: "A cyclene
passed over Catshoula and Tezsas Parishes
this morning. The first place IL struck wss
James BoxDlans plantation, on Tensas Ran
Three bO1ses were blown down and four
negroes wounded. The next place was ID. ID.
NiIers Highland Plantation One house
was lifted from its foundation aad carried
about half mile into the woods. The negro
Church was TUNED half round Tim Thomas,
coioFed, had an arm broken. His wife and
another woman and two children were hurt
badly. The cyclone then visited ID. Stones
Pecan plantation. The barn and two houses
we're blown down. The next place was III.
Moses A. Co.'s Helena plantation. The roof
of the oGerseers house was carried away.
Eight cabins were demolished and three per
rons badly burt. seven or eight slightly. Mrs.
BoNmap's house. in Catalonia Parish, wac
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
COUNT KALNOK =.
He Reviews the Political Situation in Eu-

He Reviews the Political Situation in Eu-
rope---Austria Anxious for Peace.
VIENEA, Oct. 29.-Count Kalnoky, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, in answer TO ques.
tions reviewed the political situation in Eu-
rope. He said the foreign relations OF Aus
tria were friendly. His recent utteranceS.
especially those in regard to Russia. have
been perhaps wilfuily distorted. He had
described Austrias relations with Russia as
being completely normal, and therefore
friendly. Russia pre-eminently felt the
need of peace. and Austria required the
same relations. Austria and Russia bore
the character of holding out mutual and
friendly cancellations. He was confident
that peace was assured for long time TO
come. Austria's relations with Germany
were perfectly secure, being based upon un-
reserved accord between the two Cabinets,
and upon the feelings of the people them
selves. These well known facts materially
aid the two countries in their efforts to main
tain peace.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
WENT TO PIECES.


Circular Saw Bursts, Killing One 1Ian
and Cutting On the Arm of Another.
Special 70 the Sentinel
MUScIE, Ind, Oct. 25.-Neager accounts
reached here tonight OF terrible accident
which happened near Sharon. a small viii
lage twelve miles north of this city A num-
Der of iaborers were engaged in saving wood
for neighbor with a steam circular saw.
which, when running at high speed, sud-
denly few to pieces, the parts going of in
all directions. A man by the name of Jacob
Ritter was standing in front Of the saw when
il broke a0d was struck in the forehead by a
large piece, which passed entirely through
his head. causing instant death One OF the
assistants by the name Of Ellis was also
struck by = piece, which took Oft his arm.
1he breaking OF the saw is supposed to have
been caused by defect In the same.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
Heavy Robbery.

SrRINGrrELD, Mass Oct 2s.-The most
daring robbery ever pcrpetrated in this city
occurred this morning at the iewelry store of
/. s. Stowe 4 Co, on Main street The safe
was broken open open and rified OF diamonds,
gold bracelets and watches valued between
$lO, 600 and $4,000. The job was done be-
tween 4 and a. 10. by gang OF profession
ais, who left fine kit of burglars tools. The
robbery was not discovered till 10 o'clock
The burglars are supposed TO have left the
city ON the Cos a IN. train east.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

scene was terrific and exciting. People fed in all
directions. and not nDtil Edwards returned with
The oead beast upon the camel did many dare
show themselves.
While the panther hunt was going Professor
Arstingstalls attention was devoted 10 two large
elephants which had been hurt by a capsized car
Juno had her foot badly crushed, and Albert
whose tusks had recently been sawed of, was ter
ribly lscerated about the trunk. IL may become
necessary TO amputate this important member to
save his life
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
a nsrrihIe Death.

DrBUQuE. Ia. Oct. 25-A tragedy OF hor-
rlb3e character occurred about a mile be-
yoDd Tbompson's Mill last night. Monday
last Charles Besanz. farmer who owned
fine farm in the above vicinity. came 70 the
city with load Of -four. lie Lad some diiii-
Guilty with couple OF persons at John
be;ms sa'ooD that evening aud received. q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
Al Paris Kentucky.

PAEIs. KY. Oct. 29.-rwo cyclones. very
destructive, occurred here in the last eighteen
hours. The first demolished a house, killing
four negro inmates; the second sweeping
west to east at ? this morning. causing the
destruction of property, Ont no loss OF life.
In Paris very great number OF buildings
were damaged from 800 TO $500, and SD
throughout its path in the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
Damage Done at Different Points
in Indiana.
A Terrible Storm at COlumbus-A
Church, Depot and Mill UnrOOfed
No Lives Lost.
A So-CalleG Cyclone Does an Immense
Amount OF Damage IN Louisiana
Many Persons Hurt.
THE STORMS.

Considerable Damage Done at Different
Points in Indiana.
Special TO the Sentinel:
VIxcENNEs, Ind Oct. 29.-The heavy rains
of Saturday and Sunday washed out the
dam OF the Spring Lake Ice Company, en-
failing a loss of about $4,000. The o. and NJ.
and ]. and V. Railroads suffered slightly
from WashOuts in this vicinity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
At Columbus.
eIeeial 10 the Sentinel:

rttClal 10 lhe ocDuIeis
COLUNBUs. Ind, Oct. a9,-The severest
storm that ever visited this section
struck Columbus about O'Clock this morn
ing. 1t came from the Southwest with a
terrific noise and struck the new Cercaline
mills OF CAT, Gent & Thomas, unroofing them
and causing a damage of over $500 to build
ing, machinery and stock. 1t next struck
the passenger depot of the J. NJ d /. Railroad
and tore a large section OF the slate
roofing of. The damage TO the depot
and telegraph lines will be about 500
The timbers from the depot drove in the
front OF Gysus' saloon and did considerable
damage to the building and stock. Several
residences we're damaged and many shade
and fruit trees in the track of the storm were
blown down. The damage in the city will
be about $500. Luckily no one was
hurt. as the storm occurred at an hour when
NO one was on the street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
Only a Dream.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct 27.-Coroner Hetzie this
afternoon endeavored TO procure additional In
Atkinson, hoping 70 get an admission as to the
motive which prompted him. Melting was not IN
communicative frame of mind. and sat eoolly
putting q cigar, declining 10 give further parucu-
lars than those already narrated. He says the
whole matter appears TO him as dream, and all
recollection save 70 cutting her throat, has passed
away
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
At CINCINNATI.

CrScIxNATI, Oct. 29-Tbere were heavy
rains last night and this afternoon. The
Ohio River has risen rapidly. Times-Star
specials show a big rise in the Licking,
kanawha and Big Sandy Rivers.
The storm in Bourbon County, Kentucky.
Yesterday blew down BedfOrd's tobacco barn
and the stone house on James L. Clay's farm,
killing a family of four negroes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
Two Men Killed and Five Seriously Burned
and Injured.

70 NTH fNIIIttI iiIltI i INe SERIOUSLY u
and Injured.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. .29.-An explosion of
firedamp is reported from the Pennsylvania
Coal Company Shaft No. Z, three miles from
Pittston. Thirty men were in the mine.
Five are badly burned and one dead. The
fate of the others is unknown.
Thomas and James Gallagher, brothers,
were brought out dead, burned almost to a
crisp. Six others were riously burned aud
injured, three probably having inhaled after
DAMP The men were in the part of the
mine where the explosion occurred. The
balance escaped through the mule way. The
force OF the explosion blew down the brattics
and props and tore the gates apart. lifting
the men up bodily and hurling them a dis
tanee of twenty or thirty feet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
At Franklin.


speeial to the Sentinel:
FRAEzEEE, Ind. Oct. 29-The storm at this
place last night and this morRing was one of
the heaviest experienced here in years, the
rain falling in such torrents that the water
raised to foors of the houses on Adams
street, along Roaring Run. The storm broke
the sky-ligbt over the rooms occupied by W,
h MefauGhtoD, dry goods. doing considera-
ble damage A large number OF bridges are
reported as being washed ozt on all reads
leading to ehss place es p
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
The BciIcI of a Steam Tug Bursts.

MOBILE, Ala., o.: 20-Sunday afternoon
the steam tu Eiice exploded her boiler
four miles SOL n of Fort Morgan. Mobile
Bay. The ioat sank Immediately with Cap
tain John Carney, Mate Andrews and the
colored 6reUan. The engineer aud cook
were picked up. The latter died while on
his way TO Fort Morgan. The former was
painfully wounded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

children, ranging from eleven to sixteen
years. were all seriously injured. Matte
James. whose body isa crisp and filed with
powder, is dying Mary Quinn, blackened
and burned TO crisp, will die. Hattie Moss
had her feet burned and was blown into
creek; she will recover. John Evans was so
badly burned that be has since died. James
Steel, burned TO crisp, will die Lizzie Ed
wards, seriously burned; may recover. Ma
mie Morris, a terrible mass of scariiied flesh,
is dying. Johnny James, terribly burned;
may recover. II is expected four OF the in
jured will die before morning
Nine Persons Injured by Boiler Explosion.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. pa boiler exploded
at the pump factory this afternoon. Nine
persons were iajured, fonr of whom will
probably die. o. Lagrange died in an hour
Charles Cranston. James Hutchinson, George
Gurlosh, Frank Broodhart, Will Howell were
severely burned. George Miller had leg
broken in two places.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

blown down. She escaped. bnt her three
children have not been found. Three houses
on W. G Young's place. three on Watson's
/. and three on Permenters place were demol-
.gka
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Eight Children Terribly Burned and Mutt
lated by an Explosion. =

lated by an Explosion. =
wILKEsBARRE, Oct. % = The people of
Kingston were startled this afternoon by a
loud explosion. The Excelsior squib fac.
tory had been torn TO pieces and eight chill
dren employed there were blown out with
the flying timbers in every direction. No
one appears to know the exact cause of the
explosion, but il is believed they bad been
burning wood stove and a spark blown out
Of the stove cred ksg OF powder. Eight
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

During the wedding OF a policeman in a
Catholic Church at Lake Geneva. Wis. on
Thnrsday,a bird flew into the Sanctuary and
sljghted on the br,de'e shoulder, where it re-
manned until the ceremony Was ended.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
Look Before You Leap,

Before you make up your mind
where TO buy your new suit, call on
the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

Superintendent Walling Pronounces All the
Stories of Finding the Missing Boy Alb
surd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-02
PASSENGERS.

For Hongkong per $. S. Madras
Oct, 1st--F Damon, Mr. Wentworth,
Miss Bemeson, Miss White, Yoon
zee, X Anu, and 266 Chinese.
For Kahuluiper Stmr Kilauea Hou,
Oct, 1st-D Berger & wife, w
Sproull, II j Johnson, G Rider, j
II Phillips, w II Gutford, G r
Grieves, Mrs G V Brownell & child,
w Dunford, Mr. Kuihelani, ID Ke-
awcamahi, and 30 deck.
For Maui, &c. per Lehua, Oct l
IS A Billie, DR.. Fitch, 10 deck.
For Kauai per G r Bishop Oct 1
"A H Smith, Mrs Pakc, G ii Tie
man, w II Rice, G N Wilcox, and
25 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-02
For Sale,
10 Let or to Lease.

A VERY NICE COTTAGE ON LU-
n nalilo street, adjoining the resi-.
dence of E. Tucker, Esq, and at pre-
sent occupied by H. F. Lewis, This
cottage is almost new, and contains par
Tor, dining room, two bed rooms with
closets, bath room, pantry, kitchen and
back veranda; a nice large yard in front
and rear; outbuildings for servants, car
riage, Etc, Etc.
ALSO
The premises occupied by the under.
signed, situated on Kinau street; one OF
the finest and best arranged houses on
the plans; very large and cool rooms.
.... ALSO ,...
House lots for sale on Lunalilo, Pensa-
cola, Kinau, Bingham and Beretaple sts.
.... ALSO go.
Five lots of land at Waikiki for sale.
kslt- Particulars to be had by appll lea
ton to the undersigned or pos'ofiice box
No. 1914. H. d. AdNE"'
$40 Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-02
ARRIVALS.
DEPART URES
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Blk Isle of Anglesea for Portland Or.
Stmr Lillelike for windward Ports
Schr Luka for Koholalele
Schr Kulamanu for Ookala
Schr Waiehu for Waimanalo
Schr Kamoi for Laupahoehoe
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
Schr Emma for Heeia
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-02

TO Let,

1.-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, with
private family; 10 minutes IRON
the Post Office. Garden ana coihior'
able surroundings. The rooms are sp"-
cious and lofty and well ventilated.
Particulars at the Windsor SAIGON
King street. 40
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-02
TELEPHONES.

Diamond Head, Oct. ., $3.50 am
Light N. f. wind.
Bark ID G Murray off Dimond Head
Bark Wallgale off Coco Head
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14
DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT:
Remember This

If you resick Hop Bitters will surely
aid Nature in making you we'll when all
else fails.
IF you are costive or dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other of the numer-
GUS diseases of the stomach or bowels,
it is your own fault if you remain i'll, for
Hop Bitters are sovereign remedy in
all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death
this moment, and turn for cure to Hop
Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible sick
ness Nervousness, you will find balm
in Gilead'' in the use of Hop Bitters.
If you are frequenter, or resident
of miasmatic district, barricade your
system against the scourage OF all
countries -malaria, epidemic, bilious,
and intermittent fevers-by the use OF
Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, p1mply. or sallow
skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and
feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters
will give you fair skin. rich blood, and
sweetest breath, health, and comfort
In short they cure all Diseases of the
stomach. Bowels, Blood. Liver, Nerves,
Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be
paid for case they will not cure Of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14
MARCH Il.
What Shall We Have For
Breakfast /!

Hd'Yer's Bazaar.
The German searly morsel" con-
sists of cup of coffee, bread, eggs,
herhaps, and comb of golden honey,
or some like dainty. On this fare
the fire brain of Germany has done
it's subtitle thinking for generations
the poet his imagining, the warrior
his planning, the philosopher his spe-
culating, the stat esman his contriv.
ing, the musician his ethereal weav-
ing, the theologian his destroying
and his upbuilding. Nay, there was
an earlier nation of poets, orators,
philosophers, warriors, statesmen,
dramatists, painters, architects, sculp-
tors--a nation from which we still
borrow the best we know of art and
eloquence-w which wrought It's eter-
nal labors on a still simpler diet.
The old Greeks made their breakfast
of bread dipped in wine, to which. in
self-indulgent moods, they added
ripe fruit. Dinner, to be sure, was
an affair of time and substance. But
there were slaves to cook it, and
slaves to serve it /; the labors of the
day were done. and The simplicity
loving Greek might permit himself a
little elegant gluttony without self
reproach.
Might not we profit by the ex-
ample of the older and younger ma.
ton ? A simple and light breakfast
would go tar TO redeem us from the
reproach OF being nation Of dys-
peptics. 1t would greatly lessen the
tolls of the housekeeper who could
teach the most unintelligent maid to
prepare good coffee and bread and
the wholesome graham puffs various
ly called: or who could herself make
upon the table the bes: OF breakfast
tea. Eggs at some seasons are scarce
and dear. But the matutinal egg
would be tar cheaper than the long
array OF halt-spoiled breakfast dishes
with which the conscientious house
keeper stru2 giles after variety"
These simple viands with oatmeal
and milk, offer all the chemical Gle
ments required for nutrition, and
may be untailingly good. This
moroing sobriety leaves the head
clear, the spirits light, the body
stimulated not clogged 1t tends to
cultivate a simple snd refined taste.