davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
a $4,000 Express Package stolen.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.-A Portage dispatch says:
\ bundle of money amounting to about $1,000
which was in the care of the American Express
Company was stolen last night. w. p. Long 4,
night transfer agent, had the packages for the Ch.
cago and st. Paul Railway Company and Mil
waukee. In passing through the door of the Office
the bag caught ON staple and was torn open
the side The Milwaukee package. containing be
tween $1,000 and $1,000 fell out, but Long didn't
miss il till he reached the car.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

was almost without CESSATION. soon had severe
pain in my side, back, and between my shoulders.
My breathing was quick and there was great op-
preston on my chest / could not lie down with
out coughing. raised large quantities OF matter.
and had several hemorrhages. Ny physician told
me that had consumption. / was confined 10 the
house for five months / used your Pulmonic
Syrup and Sea Weed Tonic until cured. although
my lungs are weak. The physician who first at
tended me- says that part OF one lung is gone, aud
that the cavities are healed. He SAYS that your
Medicines have done wonders for me II any one
who is afflicted win call on me, Will give them
full particulars OF my case and will answer their
letters in case they cannot come TO see me.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Horrible Murder.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Skate Townsend was
killed this morning by her lover William sykes.
The woman was found lying across the bed There
were five wounds about the chest, each one inch
and half wide and eight inches deep The dirk
knife with which they were inflicted had been
driven TO the nilt every time. She also received
several scalp wounds and one on the arm. Kate
Townsend Kept basnio, and is reported to have
been worth $4,000 mostly in real estate
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
KAHoKA. No. Feb. 8. 1850.

purchased five bottles of your Hop Bit
tiers OF Bishop & Co. last fall. for my daugh-
ter, and am well pleased with the Bitters.
They did her mere good than all the medi-
cine she has taken for six years.
w. L. MCCLURE.
The above is from a very reliable farmer,
whose daughter was in poor health for seven
or eight years, and could obtain no relief
until she used Hop Bitters. She is now in
as good health as any person in the country.
We have large sale, and they are making
remarkable cures w. ri. Bishop & Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

Corporal Co. A, S5th Regimen. Infantry Illinois
Volunteers, from exposure in camp and conane-
ment in Andersonville Prison, returned to his
home very much broken in health. He was soon
attacked with dry, hacking cough, severe night
sweats and pains in the chest His weight went
down from l45 lbs TO IS lbs. II S physicians pro-
no unced his disease Consumption. He used DR..
Schencks Medicines 4 months and was entirely
cured. This was seventeen years ago. and he has
had no return of lung disease, or, in fact, any
other sickness. Go and see him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
He Tackled Sullivan.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 3.--The Sullivan slugging c0mbi-
nation arrived to-day and gave an exhibition to-
night in East st. Louis 10 a fair audience James
Miles, hOrseman OF this city, ambitious to show
his proves as a slugger, insisted upon standing
before Sullivan two minutes, and was finally
granted permission. He was knocked out and of
the stage in less than thirty seconds. He was not
seriously hurt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

Aliens Brain Food positively cures nerv-
business, nervous debility, and all weakness
of generative organs; 81; six for s.. All
druggists. Send for circular to Aliens Phar
macy, 315 First avenue, New York. Sold in
indianapolis by Browning e. Sloan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
THE FORA BURNS MURDER.

Carpenter Threatened with Lynching-A
Detectives Theories About the Tragedy.
LINCOLN, ILL.,. Nov. 2-Detective FELTON, says that
he would not be surprised if Orrin Carpenter
would be hanged before tomorrow night. He
believes Carpenter committed the murder, with
out accomplices. He has in his possession an
anonymous letter from Chicago, written to Fora
Burns by a lady, advising her not to have an abor
ton, ana invites her to come 10 Chicago where
she had a place s. week for
her. This letter was received four days
after The murder. Ds,ectiYe FELTON, believes Fora
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Mrs. J. v. WELLINGTON.

Who resides at No. II fremont Street. Cambridge
port Mass, was cured of Consumption by DR..
Schenck's Medicines over D years ago. The last
physician she employed before using them in
formed her sister that she could live but few
weeks She has been in good health since. Read
very interesting letter from her in DIR. Schenck's
Book on Consumption, page q. This book is sent
free to all applicants.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
J.W. PARTRIDGE, of Athol, Mass.

Writes to DR.. Scnenck March Q, 1850: soon after
my discharge from the army in 1868. was attacked
with all the symptoms OF that dread disease-Con,
sumption | was soon reduced from my usual
weight of 1855 pounds to 95 pounds. l was told by
several physicians of Worcester, Mass, that my
lungs were badly diseased aud that they could do
nothing for me. None gave me any hope OF re-
coyery and one of them said that one OF my lungs
was entirely gone. 1 continued to use your medi-
cines until l was entirely cured. Ny present
weight is 100 pounds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

1t is a common thing for our best citizens
to say Halls Catarrh Cure cured me and
that is the reason i advise my friends to take
it, For sale by all druggists; 70 cents bot
tie. f. J. Cheney d Co., sole proprietors,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
j. W. MANNING,

OF the firm of Manning & Leonard. Dry Goods
Merchants of Putnam. Conn.,. was compelled to
give up all business. being afflicted with BrOn-
chitis. He cured in a short time by DR..
Schenck's Pulmonic syrup.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

Was sent to the Hospital in Philadelphia, during
the war, as unfit for duty, with what the army
physicians pronounced Consumption. While there
he made the acquaintance of DR.. Schenek, who
persuaded him to give his remedies trial lie i'm
proved rapidly from their use, and was finally
cured. He now resides in Cheshire, Mass. Has
had good health since his recovery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

Rheumatic Syrup Compa

Gentemen-I wish to acknowledge the great
benefit received from the use of your Rheumatic
Syrup. Twas sick for some time, and under the
doctors care. with what he called the liver com
plant and rheumatism in my back and shoulders
Could find nothing 10 relieve me until COM
menced taking Rheumatic Syrup. After taking
one bottle could feel decided improvement.
continued its use short time and il cured ME.
most cheerfully recommend it TO any afflicted in
like manner. MRS V. H. ROE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
P. FLAHERTY, Residence l,5O2 GAL
loWhill St, PHILADELPHIA.

BY the advice OF Mr.. David Lacey. whose case
nave already mentioned, was cured OF Liver
Complaint and Disease of the Lungs by DR..
Schencks Medicines, after suffering for over
year, during which time he was told by physicians
that he could not get WE'LL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
DR.. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES:
MANDRAKE PILLS,
SEAWEED TONIC,
AND
PUlMONIC SYRUP.

The daughter of Mrs. LIZZIE EVENS, of
537 ~. Twenty -fifth ST., Philadelphia,
Was attacked with Consumption in 1875. She was
then eight years old. Mrs. Eyens resided at
Reading, Pa, at the time, ana she brought the
little one on pillows all the way 10 Philadelphia,
over co miles TO see DR.. Schenck. She took his
medicines for long time and was finally cured by
them. Mrs. Evens says in letter 10 DR.. Schenck
dated April 20, 1850: ''She has had better health
since her recovery than ever before No one can
doubt. who saw her when so low, that twas your
medicine and kind attention that saved her life"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
I'm 1873

Mr. II. p Nelson, OF Cedar Falls Iowa, was at
tackled with severe leeding from the lungs He
was cured by DIR. Schenck's Medicines and has
never had any return of bleeding or weakness OF
the lungs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Mrs. LENNIn n. JoNEs

Writes. June 10, 1852; "In the month OF Decem-
Der. SO. took heavy cold, which finally iermi-
mated in pneumonia. Ny lungs were soon Fesy
much weakened by the strain OF my cough, whleh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
A. HAMMOND. of willimantic
Conn

Writes December 3 $780, to Dr. Schenck: some
years ago j had q severe cough. with splitting OF
blood. got two bottles of your Pulmonlc syrup,
which entirely cured me-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

Miss Nellie Mcclure, 81 South New Jersey
street, indianapolis, says: Browns iron
Bitters entirely cured me of Nervousness"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
GEo.W.CALDWELL, No. 81 Church
St, Woonsocket, e. I.

Saws: ''Your Medicines gave me new lease OF
life had lung disease so bad that was 0Olgeu
to give ND all business See Mr. Caldwell's state
ment in DIR. Sehencks book on Consumption. II IS
sent free TO all. Address DR.. J. II. schenck d son.
Philadelphia, pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

Few like gray hairs, except on other per-
sons. If your hair is turning gray, restore
it to the hue of youth by using Ayers Hair
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

After being confined for three months with
Lung Disease and Liver Complaint, John Knecht,
of La Porte, Ind, cured by DR.. Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

Tile observations of DR.. Woeikof, the Rus
sian neteorologisf show that during the cold
waves OF winter the greatest cold is found in
the plains and valleys, owing 10 radiation
from the soil.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
ALONZO MCCAIN

Il. ID. PATTEE, of walIingford, Conn.
was cured of Consumption. He was so sick tina
he was compelled 10 give up all business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
A. FOSTER, of Putnam, Conn.

Writes April Is. 1881. that his son was cured OF
Consumption by the use of DR.. Schenck's Medi-
cines
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
JOHN HERTzLER, who lives at
1907 Master st.

Had constant cough for over three years He
used Dr. Scheneks Medicines for about six weeks
and was restored TO good health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
HENRY MORGAN. of Springfield, Mass.

Is foreman at the Springfield Gas Machine Works
Brass Finishing Department. He was cured OF
Consumption nearly twenty years ago, and al
trough his business is one that is considered a
ha one on the lungs, he has had no return Of the
disease
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Mrs. ID. A. YOUNG, of 20 Washington St,
Cambridgeport, Mass.

Was cured OF CONSUMPTION in 1880 This is another
hereditary case, her father mother and sister hay
ing died OF the disease previous to her attack. See
her statement on page 20 of DR.. Schenck's BOOK on
Consumption
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Mrs. ANNA McCUE, of PaschalviIle
West Philadelphia.
Mr.. J. s. WOODRUFF.

Was cured of Consumption by DR.. sehe
Medicines in lS73.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
DR.. SCHEKCK'S MEDICINES
MANDRAKE PILLS,
SEAWEED TONIC,
PULM0NIC SYRUP

Are sold by ell Druggists, and full directions Tor
their use printed on the wrappers of every
package. His book on Consumption, Liver Com
plant and Dyspepsia is sent free to all post paid.
Address DR.. J. II. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia Pa.
, 1883-05-03
Gray on Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is. s. Gray,
the defaulting Secretary of the Board
OF State Harbor Commissioners, was
examined before Police Judge Lawlor
today, and was held to answer on two
charges of embezzlement and two
charges Of forgery in connection with
his transactions with Whartnger Locke
of the Vallejo street wharf. Counsel
for Gray tried to prove that his extradi-
ton was illegal, but was overruled by
the Court. Numerous technical objec-
tons were interposed, but no other de-
fense attempted, counsel remarking
that it would be reserved for higher
tribunal. There are As or 50 similar
charges still pending against Gray,
upon which the examination will be re-
sumed today.
, 1883-05-03
By Telegraph.
Tobacco.


LOUISVILLE, April 30.--The Internal
Revenue office is open ton ght. Clerks
are busy filling out tabacco stamps.
They began on the stroke OF IL. One
firm here takes $4,000 worth, and an
other $4,000. One million pounds 60
out tomorrow and another million fol-
lows next day, requiring stamps worth
$4,000. Freight depots are open to-
night and an extra force engaged to load
cars The Short Line Railroad sends
up a special train of thirty cars for
points east OF Cincinnati, and will send
thirty cars for Chicago. All other rail
roads have large engagements. Ship
ments will be the heaviest ever known
This is the greatest tobacco market in
the world.
, 1883-05-03
Tuesddy:-.

Tuesddy:-'
SuIPPINd.-Th three-masted schooner
Dora Bluhm, that was launched but n
short time since at Port Blakely, arrived
down last nightlumber laden. She is a
fine looking craft, and credit to her
builders. The surveying steamer Hass-
ler arrived here on Saturday last from
San Franciso, for her station in Alaska
-. The surveying schooner Ernest will
sail in few days for Gray's Harbor,
where she will putin her summers wor'
A better field for her labors could not
have been discovered. .Schr Dakota
arrived yesterday from San Francisco
:. Bktne. Makah arrived at Port Dis
covery yesterday from San Francisco. o....
The four vessels wrecked at Royal Roads
some time since, have all been con-
demned and sold Bark Fresno, from
San Francisco, arrived yesterday at Port
Gamble. .Schr. Una, sailed from San
Francisco for Port Discovery day or
two since. .Stmr. Mississippi sailed
from San Francisco yesterday with
freight and passengers for Puget Sound
-. During the little breeze Sunday eve
ming the ship Eldorado, lying in Tacoma
harbor, dragged her anchors for mile,
and finally landed on Browns Point,
where she still lies. This is the second
time this ship has been blown from her
moorings in that port.
, 1883-05-03
shipping.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The Cairns
more and Lake Erie have just cleared
from London, the fomer for San Fran.
cisco and the latter for Portland. 1t
was supposed the Cairnsmore was going
to Portland, but according to the adj
vices to the Merchants Exchange she
comes to this port. This makes eight
vessels on the way here from London,
an unusually large number, and there
are three more entered out. The lead
ing vessel is the Cloncaird, 12i days out.
There are three vessels on the way to
Portland from London, the leading YES
sci being I'D days out with two vessels
to fellow.
, 1883-05-03
Some OF the Great Bridges,

Robert Stephenson, great engineer as
ne was, reported that suspension bridges
sould never do for steam. JohnA. Roeb-
ling answered with the Niagara Suspen-
sion bridge, tho cheapest structure, and
one OF the bes. ever built for such Q ne
cessity.
In Menai strait, which divides an
island from the northwestern corner of
wales, the tide rises to the height OF
thirty feet sometimes, and generally
twelve feet. The British Government
erected bridge on the great high road
irom England to Ireland over this strait
IN iS26. 1t is suspension bridge built
py IeItord on chains, and cost $500, 900
lgoldD at that time it is 100 feet above
water. water. Twenty years afterward, George
Stephenson began to build the tubular
prldge three miks above, spanning the
same strait. Ittook five years, and trains
crossed 1t IN 1850. II has four spans, tho
TWO In the middle being 46O feet wide
each, and the whole bridge is about 1,84C
feet long. tits 1913 feet above high. water
mark, and cost 81, ,00O, 900.
The Niagara Suspension bridge. built
Dy ono nsoepl.hg s N lS52, cost only $500, 900,
Is e00 feet long, 230 feet above the river.
and ITS towers nre about 81 feet high.
The niagara Foot-bridge, built in 1859
cost $l75, 900, and was said to be, when
opened, the longest suspension bridge in
the world, or l,26S feet between towers.
The Cincinnati Suspension bridge, by
Roebling, stands next to the East River
bridge, and is LOST feet between towers.
and 2 252 between the ends tho bridge
is lob feet above low water, the towers
are 230 feet high, and each is taller and
larger than the Bunker Hill monument,
and the structure cost 81, 800, 600; it waa
built by company, and charges cents
toll per man. This bridge has been in
most useful operation since about 1857;
| it was eleven years between its com.
mencement and opening.
Roebling, the protector OF the Brook
lyn bridge, was the greatest bridge
builder in the world. He started tie
making of wire cordAge iii America, and
built suspension bridges to carry the
nqueduots of canals across rivers, and
engineered the Pennsylvania railro,d
across the mountains. The Brooklyn
bridge, between towers, is ,595 feet long.
Behind the towers there are $40 feet each
side, back to the anchorages. The whole
length of the bridge aud approaches ID
5000 feet. tits one Of the widest bridges
i'll the world, IS feet, with promenade
13 feet wide, two railroad tracks and four
carriage and two hurso-car tracks. 1t is
1876 feet in the center above the water.
The rock on which the towers rest il
about ninety feet below the surface Of
the water OH the New York side, and half
that depth on the Brooklyn side-the
most stupendous thing about the struct-
IRE. Each tower Is l34 feet long by &c
wide, and ut the top these dimensions are
reduced to 100 feet by 10, or the size Of u
very large house. Each tower is 26Si-st
above high water. 1t is 1885 feet from
the beginning Of the causeway on Chat
ham street out to the anchorage on the
New York shore. The architect OF the
bridge received his death wound almost
at its inception. .-BaLduinS Monthly.
, 1883-05-03

Incommenting on story about q
young man in Philadelphia who was
handsome, jolly and we'll liked in So
ciety, who told the girls he was sorry
he could no longer assist in entertain
ing them, because they had set the
expensive fashion of floral favors, and
his salary could not stand jacquemi-
not roses at twenty five cents a bud,
Kansas City paper gave utterance
to sentiments which should become
part of the social gospel of every
young man dependent upon his own
exertions for a livelihood. The So
cial favorite who had the courage to
tell the young ladies that he could
not afford to buy roses for them has
been appropriately called social
hero. He is one among n thousand,
and his remark may be extended. If
there is one unholy spectacle in all
this wide, busy, changing, queer old
world, it is that of a clerk on $40 a
week trying to trot alongside a bona
fide wealthy, fashionable young man.
In order to crafty vanity which is
simply objectionable, he keeps his
pockets empty, his spirits at the low
ebb, his appetite on half pay, and his
honest ambition at u distance. 1t
never enters the head of man like
this, that hecan be just as high toned
a great deal happier, and 'devilish
sight more respectable" as my Lord
Harvey puts it, if he remained out Of
expensive sets until he was able to go
without thought or care for ex-
pense. A$2Oa week man has no
earthly chance to gain anything by
his exertions in this line, unless it be
a woman with a little money, who will
never cease to remind him of the
fact that he had nothing when she
married him. People with money
very naturally, and we think very
, 1883-05-03
Wednesday,.

W NtUHeNHuV'--
SH1PpING.-A new steamer called the
Iowa was launched at Montesano on
Tuesday last. She is stern-wheeler
sixty feet long, and will be used to nava-
gate the upper Chehalis and
Black rivers. She only draws twelve
inches of water. Ship Detroit arrived
here last night from San Francisco. -.
Plans have been drawn for steamer 100
feet long, and 22l5 feet beam, to ply on
Gray's Harbor and Shoal Water Bay
The British steamer Madras, which Wis
tied the Sound some months ago, arrived
in Honolulu April 14th, with 700 China
men on board, many of whom were down
with small pox. The Madras was expect
ed on the Sound soon but this will pro-
badly delay her.
The brig Hazard from Puget Sound
arrived at Honolulu early in April, and
sailed for the South Seas on the 18th Of
the same month. "A daily line of steam
ers will be established between Portland
and Victoria about June 1st.
CIearance5 from San Francisco are
the barkentine John Smith, Capt. Kus-
tul, for Puget Sound, in the Chas. H.
Wells line; schr. Maria E. Smith, Capt.
Knacke, for Puget Sound.
, 1883-05-03
Horse thieves are getting their work

Horse thieves are getting their work
in around Walla Walla.
The latest thing in corsets is the
"Great Bamboo and it can be had for
fifty cents. Then the two and three
dollar ones must be great bamboozles.
The Northern Pacific railroad is with
in few miles OF Gallatin City, and Is
only soventy-six miles from Helena, and
is coming along rapidly.