davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
A Bark Sunk.

ST. JOINS, n. F., March S1.-The light house
keeper at Care Pine reports seeing the Barkentine
Aurora go down Wednesday afternoon. The har-
Dor is freed from ice,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
Malaria in its Various Ed
FEVER AND AGUB

Fever and Ague cured for 50 Cts. TAsrel
remedial agent IN this world that VIII CO 4
and Ague. and other MalariOus. Bilious,
Typhoid, Yellow and other feyers, (aided
ways PillE), so quickly as Rsdwsg's Read
Fifty Cents Per Isottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4.

Is the Lieutenant Governor quite satisfied
that he kileI the appropriation bill?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT.

We have before us the first annual report
OF the State Board of Health of Indiana for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

THE Supreme Court of Indiana does rot
sgree with Governor Porter and his Lieuten-
ant in killing the appropriation bill. The
Supreme Court says, in the 18th of Indiana,
on page rs. after quoting Section IA, Article
OF the Constitution:
When the Legislature. on the day OF its final
adjournment. in the due course of legislation,
sends bill to the Governor for his ofIicia action
and ne, on the same day. and dftcr The final adjourn
mcnt Of the Legislature files 4 IN me Office 0fie Secre-
fdr Of State Without approval objections thereto,
u becomes dtO from ne hour the 6led
De Otfce Of the secretary u State.
This is not recent decision, but il demon
strafes beyond all question that if Lieuten-
ant Governor Hanna had signed the appro-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

Mr. Moody cards n G
Sentinel with an alleged ''fad" NJ bill passed
by the LEGISLATURE OF 1853 on the sixty first day II
the session but not signed by Governor Norton.
If a bill passed on the sixty-hrst day OF TIE
session can righfully s-d Constitu rionally be-
come q Ia ', etc.-JOuTnal.
Whether the bill was signed by Governor
Morton o. rot is of no consequences. The
bill rsferre TO was passed on the sixty-first
day ~ the session and became law. The
appropriation bill was passed on the cores
ponding sy Il the recent session and did
not become law. Why? Because Lieu
tenant Governor Hanna killed it. The
Journal is in its last ditch IN defense Of
Messrs. Porter and Hanna. We call the
attention of the people to its dying kicks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
DIR. RAoWAvI
Sarsaparillia Resoly

Is THE GREAT BLOOD PURPLE
Changes as Seen and Felt as TherI
Occur. after Using q Few DostI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
They were in>

|
ever seen anywhere. They were in>
deed magnificent.
In the upper part OF the building
might be seen a display of very sorry
pictures, that would hardly have or
namented a cow.house A few spir-
tied crayon sketches by Wilkstrom
were the only things worthy of
notice. The upper part Of the build
ing boosted os couple OF sewing
machines a space reserved Tor Mr..
n. A. Fansler, (who seemed to have
nothing to exhibit), a few show
cases from Bay Street curiosity ven-
doris, and a side-show called the
little world that demanded an
extra twenty-five cents, from all visi>
tors who desired to see it all.
The Gainesville Guards, 'twenty>
three members of the Jacksonville
Light Infantry, and perhaps q dozen
of the First Florida Light Artillery,
formed the grand military pageant"
on Thursday, and the Gainesville
q7aiIitoSreS bore off the honors so far
as drill was concerned. A miniature
baseball club OF very noisy urchins,
went through the motions, and gave
intense satisfaction to themselves, if
not to outsiders.
The State Fair Tournament pro-
duced six knights ~ from Madison
County, seven from Duval, and four
from Enterprise. The costumes were
fearful and the riding decidedly
worse. 1t might have been regarded
as an attraction by the Fair managers,
but no one else OF sane mind so con-
sidered it.
With few honorable exceptions,
there was very little gained by any
one who ielt an interest in the pros
perity OF the State. Even the con.
tributions of the ladies fell far short
of the general average, and the gen>
eral opinion OF all present seemed to
be that the sooner the Florida State
Fair was managed by other parties,
the better would it be for the true
interests of the State. Next year
let every Bayed Atset business man
take his show ns out to the Fair
Grounds, distri p his circulars trees
ly and leave different county
fairs to determE } what the State of
Florida is capaN 4 Of doing, and what
she is not. w 8imply echo public
opinion, when assert that exhibi.
tions like this sill be OF no prac
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21

Happy John Thompson was loudly
singing the Sweet By-aAd Bye" ac-
companying himnelf on the banjo,
nearly drowned, however, by the
wild outcries oftwo takirs, who urged
the crowd to visit "Lulu Ward" the
woman who had head that foated
in mid air.
Another tent contained the TWO
"Monkey-f faced Owls" exhibited by
Mr.. VIM. A. Bradford, who had OBJ
tanned them from old Fort Marion,
where they were recently captured.
They were, at least, natives OF Flor
ida, and worth looking at.
Near by was an Electrical Ma
chine, curing every imaginable dis,
ease at reduced figures, and by way
of contrast, another philanthropic
gentleman had an immense maui, in
tended to test the muscular ability
of all visitors at the Fair.
One speculative gentleman was "a
disposin' of goods by rayther novel
way,'-to use his own vernacular-
''yer gets these here brass rings, three
fur a dime, yer understand; then yer
SHES 'em at the plumber, an ct yer
ring catches onter anything, lthis yer
butcher knife, turinstance,) why, then
the knife is yourn. Walk up, gentl'~
men, an try yer luck-on'y dime.
anyhow."e Near him was au adven"
turer with a tray full OF cheap watches,
plated spectacles, etc. "Now's yer
chance-all prizes, remember, and
no blanks; yer sure to win; try yer
luck, gentlemen" with voice that
Boanerges himself might have en-
WED.
The lemonade stanos, candy stands,
popcorn stands, beer and soda stands
were of course legitimate, and well
patronized.
Cheap Photography also claimed
a representation on this occasion, and
under small tent upon the grounds
a good business was carried on.
SO much for the outside. On en-
tering the hail OF exhibition the first
oliec; Of interest seemed TO be Ia
kir S, aled near the door OF entrance,
Who had a patent can opener, cork
screw and glass cutter combined, aud
II a voice as resonant as that OF a
government mule gave assurance OF
success, he certainly mad no reason
10 complain of want of patronage.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21
248
special correspondence
Florida State Fair.

The Florida State Fair has, beyond
all question, grievously disappointed
all wko attended with the view of
ascertaining by their own personal
observation, how Florida should be
estimated among the sisterhood of
States by her productions. Leaving
Levy county aside, there was very
little to commend in any direction
throughout the Fair buildings, and
unless another and a better manages
ment takes charge in future, the State
had better at once relinquish all idea
OF any future exhibitions of weakness.
There were, of course, some few hon
orable exceptions; but, as. a general
thing, the State Fair was anything
bu. what it should have been.
In order to give eclat to the exhi>
bition, the members of the Florida
Legislature had besn invited to be
present, both Senators and Repre-
sentatives; but no committee was
ready to accord them welcome upon
their arrival, nor were any courte>
sizes accorded them, save that OF roam
ing about the building at will. Those
who had any money to bless them~
selves with, had the privilege OF pay.
ing their own fare to and from the
grounds; or, if they preferred 1t, they
footed it the whole distance. Nor
were the representatives OF the press
in any better plight; even the ven-
cradle Col. Gentry, the well-known
representative of the Savannah Morn.
ing Neaos-whose genial and express
sive smile and courteous, gentleman
ly bearing makes him a welcome Wis.
liant at all public gatherings-had TO
''ante up" both going and returning,
or stay in Jacksonville if he elected
to do so. Can it be wondered at,
therefore, that those who invariably
direct, control and govern public
opinion, should have deemed them
selves treated with scant courtesy on
this occasion?
The small-potato arrangements no.
ticed outside, were in admirable
keeping with the programme laid
down apparently by those who W ere
running the machine inside, and may
be briefly enumerated as follows;
One booth promised lite-like por-
traits Of all the crowned heads Of
Yen rup, aud the Presidents OF all
the Republics, together with q ner-
maid captured ID the Japan seas, and
q e5osx S5fStlrs, aI1xs, s:s's{slc
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21

the honor oil the State could not be
found than Gen. w. III. Seabring and /
Col. B. A. Coachman. These gen
tlemen were thoroughly conyersant
with all the extensive products be-
fore them, and rapidly explained the
peculiar advantages of Florida over
her sister States, to the perfect salts
faction OF their auditors. The re-
markably fine specimens OF Iron Ore,
for which Levy county is celebrated,
producing 50 per cent of pure metal,
was universally admired. Several
fine castings made from it showed at
a glance it's great value. Then, too,
he beautiful specimens of Jute,
varying from six TO twelve feet IN
length, everybody felt bound to ex,
anime. Better material for cordage,
bagging, etc, could not be found
anywhere. Gen. Seabring also called
attention to the elegant display OF
native woods grown in Levy county,
noticeable among which was the Mag
nolia, admirably adapted tor artistic
purposes, receiving as 1T does SUI
perb polish equal to the finest ma
hogany. A fine specimen OF the
koontie, from which arrow-root is
made, also attracted great attention.
Mammoth oranges, lemons, lines,
shaddock, grape fruits, etc., were
also here in wild protusion, and ma
tive sugars, domestic preparations,
wines, pickles, ETC., all claimed their
share of admiration. In brief, had
the example of Levy county been
followed by others, the Fair would
have been triumph.
The beautiful display of Indian
River oranges by Maj. G. B. Magru
der, of Rock Ledge Hammock, Bre-
ward county, was one OF the finest
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-21

The candy peddlers near him were
also as busy as bees disposing of their
broken packages among the juveniles,
for a consideration, and yet their
profits we're nothing to those of the
man who sold ginger ale few PAGES
below faster than himself and two
sable gentlemen could open the bot.
ties.
Passing on little further we meet
with very decided attraction in the
shape OF good old uncle Sam Spear
ing, who is manipulating an old.time
cotton gin of his own manufacture,
and showing his Northern friends
how cotton was cleaned while they
were in their infancy. 1t attracted
immense attention from visitors, and
the old man became almost eloquent
as he explained to those around him
what he knew about cotton.
Mr.. VIM. Fulton, l76 Bay street,
Savannah, as the agent OF Hecker's
Self Raising Flour, won the appro.
baton of all the lady visitors around
him by the inconceivable rapidity with
which he and his two assistants were
turning out plump, delicious hot bis.
cults that were passed along freely
to all present. Many a bright~eyed,
intelligent young girl watched eager.
ly every manipulation going on be-
fore them, apparently determined to
know the whole process before she
stirred single step in another di-
rection. 1t was great attraction to
old as well as young.
The machinery department was
very meagre, and seemed to receive
very little attention from any one,
There were two or three engines ops
Grated upon the grounds, but nothing
novel or attractive seemed to arrest
the attention OF visitors. I. w. La.
nier's Eureka Syrup and Sugar Boil
err deserved more than passing at.
tention, however, and was not only
one of the simplest but one of the
best things upon the ground. II
needs less fuel to work it, and is an
automatic SKINNER and cooler be-
sides. Cultivators of sugar>cane will
not be slow in approaching its pecu~
liar advantages, and besides, it costs
but very little to procure it.
The people Of Levy county may
well congratulate themselves in be-
I ing the banner county of the State
in this exhibition. Their display was
really a splendid one, and certainly
two more energetic, wide- awake. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
Political Mattera-
SENATOR WINDOWS SUCCESSOR ELv

SENATOR WINDOWS SUCCESSOR ELECTED.
The Minnesota legislature yesterday elected d.
n. Sabn q. S. Senator to succeed Senator VIM
dom, on the goth ballot The vote stood: Sabin,
81; Window. 80; Cole, IS; Hubbard. 9; Wakefield,
l. Thirty democrats voted for Sabin. the rest
being divided between the other republican can
from all the other candidates
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST IN MICHIGAN.
In Michigan yesterday the first ballot resulted
as follows: Ferry, 40; Palmer, g; Burrows, g:
Willets z; Stout, so; S. L. Wither, OF Grand
Rapids, 8; Cutcheon, 2; Lacy, 2; and Hannah, 1.
The second and third ballots showed no change.
The resolution passed by the lower house OF the
legislature calling for an Investigation OF the
charges OF bribery In connection with the pending
senatorial contest was adopted by the senate yes
terday.
In the action brought over a year ago in the
supreme court OF New York by VIM. d. Murphy
against VIM. H. English, the democratic candi-
date for Vice President In $780, for e1,1SO, for
speaking In public In favor OF Englsh's election
to Office throughout the state OF Indiana, the
court yesterday rendered judgment for PLAINTIFF
upon his demurrer to defendants answer, with
leave to defendant to amend the same
The common council OF Petersburg, Va, yester-
DAY elected 7. j. Farrell (readJuster5 mayor.
The nomination OF s. Davis Page TO be controller
OF Philadelphia was yesterday rejected by the
pennsylvania senate
DR.. Geo. Z. Rives, a prominent physician ana
ex-member OF the Virginia legislature, was arrest
ed at hts home in Prince Gorge county YESTERDAY.
charged with attempting TO buy votes at the late
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

Prince Bismarck is indIspo sed, and Will proba.
bly, be confined 70 his bed Tor several days.
York last evening to Henry John Miller, late OF
the Union Square Theater company.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company yesterday purchased the Locust Gap
colliery, in Northumberland county, Pa, for
$lS7, 600
A snow storm prevailed over the whole Of the
state OF Nebraska yesterday.
provincial parliament for Guysborough, n s,
was arrested yesterday on a charge OF brutaIy as.
saulting his wife.
New Orleans Pscdys1e, for s25 OOs damages for al
ieged lbei. yesterday, the jury returned verdics
Young Cobb, who shot and mortaIly wounded
Sheriff Shenneman some days ago, was taken OUT
or jail at Winneld, Kansas, yesterday by a party
OF masked men and hanged to a railroad bridge.
sam Wakefeld, ,coiored,a Louisiana politician. e
New Orleans until last December, when he was
removed committed suicide In that city, yester.
day, by shooting himself through the head.
terday Judge Donahue, on application OF counsel
for Jem Mace and Slade, issued q writ requiring
the production OF the records OF their examine
decision as 20 the power OF the police to stop
boxing matches.
A mass meeting was held in the cooper unaon
association for the protection OF Americas -
dustry. The hall was crowded Peter o.
presided, and made a speech. - Z
made yesterday. One hundred and two thousand
and four hundred pieces, valued at ss.lO. weee
SSrgl.rs entered the Episcopal church q =
carpet In the center sisle and cut the valua6le On
paintings out Of the fraWeA
a the French chamber q deput,ea. y. Fabego
90 sxpd!sioa q % pFiasss. vaS So 81 W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
HE Charges Against the Detectives

MI John w. Thompson, chairman OF the citi.
zens committee, was before the grand jury to-day.
his examination consuming nearly the whole OF
the session OF that body. He gave a statement
covering nearly all OF the operations OF the
citizens committee, and was interrogated at some
length by the jurors The purpose OF his appear
ance there was to furnish such data as might
enable the grand jury TO push their Investigations
further Mr.. Thompson, OF course being unable
to testify personally as 10 the various transac.
lions OF which the citizens committee has COL
lected evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

The WEEKLY STAR (eght pages. cut, pasted ana
foded) for this week is an excellent number and
can be had ready for mailing at the counter price
three cents. Only one dollar year (post paid) to
any address in the United States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue, 1871 ,61O.54; customs, ss17,900sI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

NAVAL ORDERS.-Com VIM. N Jeffers has been
ordered to proceed to Washington and report in
person at the Navy department. Lieut. Sidney A.
Staunton to instruction in ordnance at the Wash.
tngton navy yard 1st March. Naval Cadet l. H.
Matthews TO the Junfata. Commander Ncoll Lud.
low, attached from ordnance duty at Phladelphia
and ordered to command the Quinnebaug, Euro
pean station, per steamer 10th inst Commander
Wm whitehead, from the Quinnebaug on the re-
port or his relief, and ordered 60 return home and
report arrival Passed Assistant Surgeon Edward
h. Green has reported his return home from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
kilograms to The Star.
POLITICAL SITUATION IN FRANCE
Mr.. GLADSTONE TO RETURN TO LONDON.
TWENTY THREE VICTIMS OF A pAx1ci


THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN FRANCE.
| LONDON, Feb 2-The Paris correspondent OF the
Tunes commenting on the passage 10y the cham-
regard TO the princes. says: The senate win prob
ably reject the clause relating 20 the army. The
| crisis than the expulsion bill
ENGLISH DETECTIVES COMING no ANEFIcA
LONDON, Feb. 2-Detectives have gone 20 Amer
| lea TO OBTAIN information regarding the move
| ments OF Mr. Dewey and Gen. Ailen in recent
| years
ILLNESS OF ARCHBISHOP wc.RE
DUBLIN, Feb. 2-ArChbi>bop McCabc l. living III
at his residence at Monkstown lie Is physically
Frustrated. but there are serious apprehensions
entertained regarding him.
N. cAsINIR-PERIER RESIGNS
PARIS. Feb. an Casimir-Perier has resigned
his seat in the chamber OF deputies on the ground
that circumstances have precluded him from re-
conc1ling his family duties with the conduct die
tated by his republican convictions.
TwENrY-THRBE PEOPLE KILLED IN PANIC
BOMBAY, Feb 2-The panic In the wool factory
mere yesterday was caused by an alarm OF IRE,
and the twenty-three persons killed were women
who were crushed TO death In struggling TO es-
MR.. GLADsToNE's RETURN 10 LONDON, AND WHAT
WILL FOLLOW II.
LONDON, Feb 2-The Times says: The fact that
MT. Gladstone Will return 10 London at the end OF
next week is very satisfactory, as Just after his
arrival at Cannes the doctors held q consultation
as 10 whether IL would be necessary for him to
prolong his holiday until after Easter IL is under
Stood That on the meeting OF parliament the Irish
members Will make vehement attack upon the
administration or the crimes act, but do not intend
Tor the present to resort to direct obstruction Mr.
Gladstone himself has been foremost IN urging
the executive TO use all its powers In bringing
onenderS In Ireland TO justice.
He stole $4,000 and wa. Caught.
HALIFAX, JAM 2-Wm Guy, clerk In The Hall.
fak Banking company, was sent TO the post Office
with parcel containing 5000. He abstracted the
money and substituted waste parer. He was
arrested and confessed his guilt
Low Temperature and High BarOmes
ter I'm New York.
NEW YORK, Feb 2.-The lowest temperature I'm
this city last night was Is degrees a fall or l3
degrees I'm the past "a hours. The barometer here
is unusually high C0.15 at amy, and may be re-
garded as the annual maximum. The pressure Is
lowest In Texas
Death Of q stage Manager.
TOLEDO, O., Feb. 2-Ferdinand Dormback, the
stage manager OF the GersJinger Opera Troupe,
arrived here from St Louis last evening very SICK
and died twenty minutes afterward. lie was Try.
ing to reach New York.
Died Of Bright's Disease
NORFOLK, Va, Feb 2-Mr. Lewis NJ Webb. deps
uty collector OF Internal for this port and
ex-state auditor, died OF Bright's disease last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
Died Of Bright,s Disease

NORFOLK, Va, Feb 2-Mr. Lewis NJ Webb. deps
uty collector OF internal for this port and
ex-state auditor, died OF Br1ght's disease last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senators Harrison and Lapham. and Repre-
sentatives Butterworth, Moore, Pettibone, Miller,
Wait, and Bingham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
LECTURES

LECTURES.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
le52-......LYCEUM COURSE LECTURE. 1888.
JOHN B. COUGH
FRIDAY EFkNING, February z
HABIT; Or, POWERS THAT BE.
His Famous Temperance Lecture.
Mr. Cough Ge'i. the last of the lyceum CoIrse-a
temperance lecture lew to Washington. Many years
have 1-sed since he first became famous as the most
loWtrf lIonperance orator of the age and no has
sice appeared upon the platform to he compared
nhi III DGrDing eio1uenc- and rower good BY his
lie IaoO.s. -' ~ ~ ~ hA"
Seats can Re secured at Frees Bookstore 134s ST.
OPP the Ebbtt House. 10 cents each Admission. so
'eh'S- ja22lGt
TO DASHAWAYS, coon TEMPI,ARS RECHA-
BiIES, SONS OF TEMPERANCE, AND OTHER
TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATIONS:
. Ne Undersigned representing the above oreanlza-
hons have perfected arrangements with the Committee
OF the Washington Lecture Iyceum to a.init members
oI ol thslr oanIS5 ton to the Lecture of JOHN b.
Hablt; or. Powers I hat Be- strictly temperance
lecture. for the tmal of 40 cents EACH members to
DE recognized and yCuche for by their several officers
VINO VIII be present at the door. 1hls win lie oDpor
cause. who will probably be heard upon
platform again.
FRANK T. HOWE,
President Dashaway Club.
JESSE +. OWINGS.
JOHN GiS 4: E.. NJ hAGSSE3, GSGs E13fmrlarS
n sd6G DiGiR. Rechabites.
G.w.P., Sons OF Temperance.
r-,t MRS CLARA ROACH,
II-1 W. C. T. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGEs.-The following
recent clerical changes have been made In the
War department: Adjutant Generals ofice-Ross
Matthews, class 1, resigned; Lewis NJ. Mooers,
appointed to class 1; James T. Shackelford, ap-
pointed TO class 1900. Quartermaster Generals
ofnce-Nathanfel Davidson, promoted from 81 600
70 class l; Charles E. Barton, appointed to 81 600
Engineers office-John ID. Schmidt, clerk 81 200,
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
Death Of a stage MANAGER.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 2-Ferdnand Dormback, the
stage manager OF the GersJinger Opera Troupe,
arrived here from St Louis last evening very sick.
and died twenty minutes afterward lie was try.
ing to reach New York.