davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
A Bank Cashier Commits suicide.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 9-Moses T.
Ray, Book-keeper and Assistant Chasier of
the Merchants and Planters Bank, killed
himself Saturday. Curtis, the National
Bank Examiner, finds his money short
$4,000. The officers OF the bank discovered
a day or two before Rays death that there
was trouble. He was sick at his room, and,
sending for him Saturday, he killed him
self. Rays bondsmen are amply able to
pay the loss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
Forty Years nHperaenoe of an

FORTY Years NAperlence OF an Old Nurse
MRS. MISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Is the PRE-
scrption Of one of the best female physicians and
curses IN the United States, and has been used
Tor forty years with never-failing success, py
millions of mothers for their children. II relieves
the child from pain, cures dysentery and olarrnea
griping In the bowels and wind collie. BY gfv1nc
health to the oaild, 1t rests the mother. Price
twenty-five cents q bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
a Gard,

To oil who ere suffering from the errors snd IN
oiscrettons Of youth, nervous weakness. early de-
cay, loss Of manhood, ETC., VIII send recipe
remedy wss discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Rev
Joseph T. Inrnan. Station d. New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
CROUCH, on Rats"

The thing desired found at last. Ask
druggists for Rough on Rats" 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bedbugs. Fiji
teen-cent boxes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
nIother swan,s Worm Svrup

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartie;
for feverishness, restlessness, worms, eonsti-
patton. 25c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
Weather Prophets.

The almanac makers in this and the Old World,
from Zsdkiel and Moore to vennor and Virgins.
have uniformly relied. in the first instance. on
prophecy for the creation of their circulation,
ano a sufficiently audacious guess. II IL happened
10 be successful made the fortune Of the gucsser,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

GRAVEL ROAD NOTICE--Not3ce is hereby
" given to the stockholden OF the Brookyille
hel6 at their Toll House, on said road. Satur-
dsy the 9TH day OF April, 1883, at o'clock o. m.
OF said day for the purpose OF electing three d.
rectors for said road FOR the ensuing year.
14S HENRY BRADY, Secretary,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
"Buahu-Paiba.D

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81
DrugOiSfs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
SAlT RHeUa.

OK hNEUH.
had underwriting / had heard of in the East
and West for salt Rheum. Ny case was considered
a very bad one. My face head. and some paris of
my body wse almost raw. Head covered with
kc4bs aud Sores Suffering fearful One very 81 IL
full physician said he would rather not treat IT,
and sozae OF them think now l am only cured
temporarily. think not, for / have not a par
ticle OF Salt RAeum about me- aud my case IS con
sidered wonderful. Thanks TO CLticurA Remedies,
Decatur. Mich. MRS s. E WHIPPIy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

uyHosE going 10 Hos surings for the tresru

TyHOsE going 10 Hot Springs for the treatment
of syphilis tleet pcrofula and al cutsnecas
or blood diseases can be cured for one-third the
cost of such trip q the old reliable stand. IHsve
vantage of long and sucoossfu: experiense car
warrant cure IN all cases. SpSarmatorrhea ant
impotency, IN al their stages. positively cured
ONCE hours, s =. ~. IN o m. AZ VfrgDta ave
indianapolis Pills sent with full diyeczops at 81
per box DR.. BENNETT,
Successor 10 ID r. Ewfhg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
when, Phys
AllOther j
SALT RHEuM
| Salt HEiIsI

SALT RIVE uM.
Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth Had the worst case Salt Rheum in his
countr, Ny mother had ft ~ enty yeas. and in
fact died from II. believe Cuticurs would Asye,
saved her life Ny arms. breast and hes acre
covered for three years which nothing relieved or
cured until fused the CutcuTa Resolvent blood
punherl lnternslly, and Cnticura aud Cuticura
soap tthe srest skin cures) externally
Newark. Ohio. j. w. AnAMH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

Price: Cuticura. so and sl.O0 per box.v Resolv
emit 81 90 per bottle Cuticura Soap. 25c. CuticrFs
Shaving Soap, 15c. Sold everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
SALT RHEBM.

SHGl SfNE0M.
No system of remedies ever compounded so
Thoroughly eradicate the diseases for which they
are inteuded as the Cuticura Remedies. Many re
markable cures have come TO my knowledge and
feel safe I'm warranting satisfaction IL directions
are followed Medicines that iufallibly cure Salt
Rheuas as Cnticura Remedies do, viii cure any
kind of sin diseases
CHAS. H. MORSE, Druggist,
/ Proprietor Morse's Dyspepsia Cure.
HOlNRtop. Mass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
DIR. FULLER'S
PRIVATE
Medical Dispensary
IL N. Meridian St, cor. Washington,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
NO CITPE MO +

speedily cures all Private, Nervous sind
Snfonlc Diseases, withou the use of msr-
oi-J or hindrance from business.
NO CURE, NO PAY.
, syphilis, Gonorrhaa, elect Structure; and all Old
nngsrlng cases where the blood has become poisoned
causing blotches throat, pains in tkehead and
bones and all diseases OF the Kidneys and Bladder,
are cured for life.
Young, Middle-Aged and OLD Men, who
arc suffering from the terrible efects,of Seminal
weakness, Sexual Debility, and Loss of Sexual
Fower IS the result of self-abuse in youth or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing EMISSIONS, ner-
voHsness, indigestion, constipation AGENCY loss
o. memory, etc, thoroughly and permanently cured
IN a short time, where all Others have failed.
Ehe Doctor Is irregular graduate of man years.
Peraence In especially. MISUNDERSTANDING been
ascefor over thirty years and having never failed
inoing even the worst cases, he is able guarantee
acertain and speedy cure for all troubles private
nKture. Consultation personally OF. kyaetter free
Gases and correspondence sacrsdly lroafdential
WIate for list of questions. His patients ars
being treated by mail and express everywhere. CT
6es Hours, 9 q. m. to 1 D. m; 10 6ipsIa2,7 lses a
n Sundays, 10 O. N. W / p. m -.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
ITYs 27|STap BEETHOVEN 0RGkNS,F0R

iozrs, Steel Springs Nsea .
Plated Pedal Plates, BKl
TVS PATEJT sTOPAOfH IN
AND SOUNDING BoAR Ds
~ Useful StoF -.
/ Cello, f. tone. 2 Nell ,dia'
5 Clarabeaa. 4 Manual Ssh'
Bass, 16 n. tone S Bow don.
l6 It. tone, 6 SaxaplHnf sft
tone. viol di Gambs SRI
tone. SDiapa5on, Sf1 tone
y viola Loice, = w ne. 10
Grand Expressions. 81 ttone
IL French Horn . tone
12 Hap Eollan, ISL OK HUI
mann. "a Echo. s. {. tone
- Dalciana. " me. is
Car tqnet, sIt. tO1as IL Voix
Celeste, II tome Violina,
4 II tone " OK Juhi-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

Inc sen unel Is the recognized leading nerne
erat News Dapes of the State. Many new and I'M
proved fe 1tures have been introduced, mskinin
In all resp ects -----t
SUPERIOR 3-PAee 56-c0lUkN PAPER.
This enls ged edition viii be furnished postag
fee, at
oNLHHD
Making thela-gest and cheapest newsusner n.
tbs West

VIII contain well considered editorials IN
every - plect. political or social, which NAV
arise 4 he Commercial and Market reports of ths.
weekly :entinel win be complete. = t. AeTic1l.
turai an l Home Departments are In the best OF
word In rs news, Its editorials. litsra-v, r,is-
eensny, ana In its general reading * shall not BE-
9uIPz,S "a ~ any paper circulated irs the State,
Twill De parucular-g adapted 70 the family cir. :
ele ~ thinking man in the State osl afford to-.
GO VIII out the Weekly sentinel at tle small coSs
at whie' b 1t is furD islei :. VS.
Inc sentinel. In addition TO its s1per:orsty "a.
morew :, an Indiana paper. devoted 70 and esDe.-
1917 spr SCENTS indiaDa's In terests political and
ougnt, 70 reiore, to have preference over fhe~
papers o. other States, and we ask Democrats to-
pear Inis In mind. and SELECp.YOUR lOIENF
tons and make up ClusA
fdLl re .Drts of the proeeeding- of the letel5,,
eleete q L emooratic Legislature wi, Eke given
Now Is he time for every DEMO- r. In the S.ta.s.
20 subsor-se for the Sentinel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

> MANUALS. This organ Is
irgan-builders' art, 10 Is very
rance. Handsome sohdb black
wa hut case, profussly orna-
mes<ed with neat Rand carv-
inrs. Manufactured so as
not to take the dirt or dust.
Thoroughly seasoned and
kiin dried, viii stand the test
af any climate. handsome
rubbed Varnish finish and
polish; carved and ornament
ed with arabessue designs
in gold. 1T IS BUILT %
LAST NOT Fer SHOW. 1t
Is deserving II a placs- in
the millionaipe's parlor and
would ornamnf the boadoir
OF a princess. Contains
Lamp Stands. Pocket for
Music. Treble (3UpriQht Bel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

speedily cures all Private, Nervous sa1d
Shronlc Diseases, without the use of msr-
Guy or hlndrance from business.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-17

| there ia great deal of respect for Arthur, es-
pecally on account of his action in Robertson s
case Next to Arthur, the name most fire.
| quently heard is that of George F. Edmunds.
| Almost as prominently as Edmunds name is
| mentioned that Of Gen. W. L. Sherman. He
| is great favorite, his family are Catholics,
and he would capture the Irish vote A num-
| ber think, next to Arthur, Gen. Grant would
be an excellent nomination, notwithstanding
the third term cry. II Tom Reed was little
more advanced, there is feeling he would
be strong candidate. few think David
Davis might be good man. With the little
thought given to this subject, then the follow
lng are the candidates in order of preferences
Blaine, Arthur, Edmunds, w. T. Sherman,
Grant, Davis, Lincoln.
find the Democrats all present one name
for their choice. Tilden is the cry; one enthu-
siastic Democrat saying, "Tilden, il alive!"
The Democrats of the most conservative type
after Tilden name Bayard, Hewitt: Thurman.
Many think a strong ticket, il Tilden does not
get it, would be Hewitt and Carlisle. Give
as Tilden for head and put on a strong, live
man like Hewitt for Vice, say many, so that
II I1lden is dead, or imbecile, as they try to
make out, the Vice would be a President
worthy of the party. Hoadly, If he can carry
Ohio, would perhaps be good man for second
place with Tilden. Mcdonald OF Indiana
would be another. Let Tammany go to the
dogs. Tammany defeated Hancock, and it is
Just as likely John Kelly will work with the
Republicans in 1884. Summary: Tildep, Bay
ard, Hewitt, Thurman.
{. MAcHIAs, July 5.-Preferences for candi-
dates for President in 1884 are quite freely ex
pressed. Among Republicans, majority are
decidedly for James G. Blaine, minority
would say anybody except Blaine. The sec
ond choice would be divided among Sherman,
Harrison of Indiana, and President Arthur.
The Democrats seem very unanimous for
Samuel j. Tilden. The names OF .Tilden and
Hendricks would be strong with the Democrats
in Maine. Thurman, Mcclellan, Hancock
and Mcdonald OF Indiana, would be second
choice of the Democrats in this vicinity in the
order named
BDDEFoRD, July 6.-Jsmes g. Blaine is
most frequently spoken of by Republicans.
Other names mentioned are those of Eugene
Hale, George f Edmunds, Chester A. Arthur
and John Sherman. I have given these names
in about the order indicating their popularity
here. Hale has many warm friends, Logan,
Hswley. Harrison, Lincoln and Window are
also occasionally spoken of.
Bayard is mont frequently mentioned by the
Democrats. Other names mentioned are those
of Cleveland, Tlden, Hancock and Pendletou.
Ben Butler hasn't friend here in either party;
neither bas David Davis.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-17
SPORTING.

Race Arranged Between Elliott and
GaiSel.
CHICAGO, July 16.-An arrangement was
signed today between the hackers of Elliott,
ex-ehampion oarsman of England, and George
Gaisel of this city, providing for race be-
tween them for $4Co side on August 9th,
upon smooth water, the place to be named
hereafter; distance, three miles and return.
Tired of Waiting for Hanlan ana Lee.
HALIFAX, July 16.-The Halifax Rowing
Association has tslegraphed to Mr.. Busby, of
the Turf, Field and Farm of New York: ST
there is nothing definite from Haplan and Lee
regarding the double scull race, please return
the deposit. We are tired of waiting and 9TH
or business is proposed"
Capt. Webb's Remarkable Swimming
FeatS.
BOSTON, July 16.-Capt. Matthew Webb,
champion swimmer, performed this afternoon
the perilous feat of swimming the entire
length of Hull Gut. This is a most dangerous
inlet on the coast with extraordinary depth of
water and very strong counter currents. This
evening the captain gave an exhibition of
swimming during which he dove from tower
ninety feet high.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-17
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Steamer City of Alexandria, Vera Cruz for
New York, left three cases of yellow fever at
Havana on Saturday last. The health autLor-
tiles at New York have been informed of the
approach of the infected vessel.
The saloons of Jefferson City, Mo-, " ere
closed Sunday in consequence of the enforce
ment of the Sunday law. Dealers were not
allowed TO sell newspapers
A despatch from Guayamas, Mexico, states
that Gen. Crooks campaign is unfsvorably
commented upon; that his scouts only came 10
spy out the country for the purpose of seeing
where they could raid without meeting troops,
and that altogether the campaign was product
i've Of more evil than good.
Fire at the new chemical works at Newber-
ry, Mich, yesterday, destroyed theE retorts,
buildings and saw mills. Loss 100000.
DR.. Gage of New York, who has been adver-
tising wonderful cures in various parts Of New
Hampshire, has been arrested at Portsmouth
charged With practicing medicine without
permit from the New Hampshire Medical Sc
ciety. He was released ON promise that he
would appear for trial yesterday but failed 10
put in an appearance
Bark Monrovia which sailed from New
York for Africa, yesterday, had as passengers
Rev. Andrew Cartwright with fifteen colored
colonists; also Rev. d. W. Fraser of Harvard
University, DIR. j. III. Moore of Dartmouth
College, who intends to practice medicine in
Monroyia and Miss j. E. Davis of the Boston
high school.
Senator Thomas V. Cooper has been selected
as chairman of the Republican State Commit
tee of Pennsylvania.
I'm. Kerr, the Chicago defaulting clerk, re-
Gently captured in Peru, has been brought
to Chicago
Bell & Days purk packing establishment,
Taylor & Bullock's cement warehouse, and
Rea & Co.'S pork packing house in Chicago
were burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
The buildings and machinery of the Silver
Cord mine at Lsadvjlle were burned yesterday
morning. Loss $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-17
THE CHOLERA.

WASHINGTON, July 16-The National Board
of Health is informed that the health authori-
ties at Gibraltar have issued an order that
on and after June 30th quarantine Of twenty
one days will he established on all arrivals
from. Egypt.
CAIRO, July l6.-Cholera has appeared in
several quarters of this city and is spreading in
the Arab quarter. There have been four cases
in the hospital, one of which proved fatal.
ALEXANDRIA, July 16. There we're 35
deaths from cholera at Damietta yesterday, 81
at Mansurah % at Samanoud. and 20 at Men
zaleh. The panic at Alexandria, caused by
fear that the cholera will reach here, has been
renewed, and the people are leaving the city
in large numbers. There have been two cases
of disease, Supposed to be cholera, at Bulak
Sig deaths from cholera have occurred at
Wagsa.
LONDON, July 16.--The Daily News Cairo
despatch says it is very apparent that the num-
ber of deaths from cholera here has been
much greater than has been stated. II is be-
lieved that 80 or 60 deaths have already o.
CURED. The railway from this :place to Alex
andria, 1t is expected, will discontinue opera
tions immediately.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-17
STRIKE THREATENED.
Telegraphers Present their De-
mands to the Company
And will Strike il They are Refus

New YORK, July 16.-All operators in the
Western Union Office are at their instruments
to-day as usual. 1t is stated that committee
of the Telegraphers Brotherhood was in con-
sultation to-day with officials of the Western
Union Company, but the nature OF the confer
ence ia not known in detail. A director of the
Western Union Company Is reported as saying
this morning, I'VE shall prevent lockout il
possible. We are all anxious to do everything
which will benefit our employees and the coun-
try generally" The operators will cease work
wednesday evening unless their demands are
complied with.
A committee from the Telegraphers' organi-
zation, composed Of seven members from diff
ferent citizens, called on Gen. lEckert at o'clock
to-day and presented request for a general
increase of fifteen per cent. In the salary of
operators and slight reduction In hours OF
work, but no time was stipulated for an answer.
No threats were made.
The Commercial says the committee num-
bered seven and included members from New
Orleans, Louisville, St. Louis, Pittsburg and
Chicago. 1t is said no representative from
New York was to be found in the committee.
After being cordially received by Gen. Eckert
the chairman stated the object OF their mission
and presented a brief written address to the
officers of the company signed by members Of
the committee. In 1t they ask the company to
grant to the operators throughout the country
a general increase of fifteen per cent for ser.
vices. They also ask for a reduction In hours
of work. The petition closes with request
that reply be given to the request at the ear
lest possible moment. Gen. Eckert then re-
quested the committee TO furnish him with
full list OF the operators they represent and
in whose behalf they appear. This the COM
mittee agreed to do and shortly afte wards
Withdrew.
No remarks were interchanged between tine
officials of the Western Union Com pany be-
yond those incident to the presentation Of the
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-17
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
METEOROLOGICAL

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENry-FoUR
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. @.
July II, A. M.
For New England,
Rising followed by falling barometer, station
onary or rising temperature, southw esterly
winds, fair followed by partly cloudy weather
and local rains.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
The barometer is highest in the southern
part of Florida and lowest north of Lake
Michigan. The temperature has remained
nearly stationary in the New England, Middle
Atlantic, South Atlantic and Gulf States,
Tennessee, Ohio valley and lower Lake region
and fallen in the Northwest about ten degrees
Local rains are reported from the Lake region
add Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
Fair weather prevails in New England, Mid
die, South Atlantic and Gulf State-, and clear
ing weather in the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys. South to west winds prevails in New
England, Middle, South Atlantic and Gulf
States, and cooler northwest winds in Missis-
sippi and Missouri valleys.
Fair weather is indicated for New England
followed on Wednesday morning local rains
Falling followed by rising temperature. 1t the
Middle Atlantic States local thunder storms
followed by cool weather on Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-17
More Threats from Dorsey.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July lex Congress
man W. Jasper Blackburn has received the
following letter from ex-senator Dorsey:
l am deeply grateful, not only for your letter
of congratulation, but for the consistent and
manly way in which you have stood for truth
and justice against an insane mob of infamous
libellers. Congratulations have come to me
from all over the country, and from almost
every country in Europe. would like to tell
yoa all the details that brought out what was
first called mountain of wrong, but which
has turned out molehill Of nothing. know
1t would be interesting, not only to you, but to
every decent man and TO every honest govern
ment in the world. 1t is just po sible that
may shove the branding iron of justice acroSs
the sleek vanished table of infamy come of
these days. II ever do the hot iron of truth
will leave marks scorched with infamy. I
would write you more fully, but, after three
years OF detention from my private business,
now find it necessary to chnk the logs of my
house in New Mexico and arrange for the fam
lily for the winter. Everything there is run
down, and l scarcely know whether l will
have TO rebuild the log house or do as we have
done before-liye in tent. l start tonight
for that distant and lonely place, with the hope
that myself and family may be permitted to
reside in this remote canon of the Rocky noun
tain without spy or detective at our heels.
s. W. DORSEY.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-17

petition referred TO- 1t is understood some
time will be required by General Eckert
IL Is further stated that there is not the
slightest likelihood of the demand OF 10 per
cent being complied with. w neither either side
will be prepared to compromise has not been
determined. Meantime the entire force of
operators in this city continue at work and re-
ports from all EoIto OF the country indicate
similar condition Of affairs in all other cities
Generals Eckeft and various officers OF the
company held conference Immediately after
tho visit OF the committee but representatives
OF the press were unable to secure audience
/ with any of the numerous officials OF the COM
pany who we're understood to be discussing
The course OF action regarding the demands OF
the operators. The same demand made on the
Western Union Company was presented to the
Rapid Telegraph Company and Mutual Union.
Also to the American District Telegraph Com
paBy and several private corporations employ
ing telegraphers
The demand made by the telegraphers asks
Tor the linemen that eight hours constitute
regular days work, and that compensation at
the rate of two days pay be allowed for all
sunday work; that the lowest salary paid
regular lneman be $65 per month, and for
helpers 800, and that the duties OF linemen be
confined solely to their legitimate work. In
regard to the Wheatstone interests, 1t is asked
tnat salaries OF first class Wheatstone opera
tors be increased to $75 month and second
class operators TO $65 a month, and that they
feceive IN addlticn the 10 per cent increase
asked for Morse operators, and that the work
ing hours OF the Wheatstone operators be the
ssme as the Morse operators.
BALTIMORE, July 16.-A committee OF the
Telegraphers Brotherhood to day presented to
Superintendent Stewart, OF the Baltimore and
OHIO Telegraph Company, paper or address
sinilar TO that presented TO the Western Union
Cfmpany in New York to-day. asking an in
C-tAse of pay and reduction In hours OF work,
&c. The address was afterwards handed to
General Manager Frick, and the committee
were informed that the matter would be given
deliberate and respectful consideration and an
answer returned.
CAIcAGo, July 16.-The telephone climbers,
receivers and instrument men made demand
for an increase of % per cent. in their pay to-
day, and stated they would await the decision
of the company forty eight hours.
DENVER. Col, July 16.-It is stated that the
telegrapheis of this city are not in sympathy
with the movement of the craft.
CHICAGO, July 16-It is reported late to
night that the demands upon the telephone
company for increased pay, ETC., has been re-
fused and that all repaiiers and linemen will
strike in the morning.