davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16

rsngements are not complete owing TO the unex-
peetedly heavy amount of work which the prepa-
nansged that the impsrfections were in a large
degree hidden from view. The general effect of
he scene was grand and inspiring. The Prince of
Wales ard sons reached the main hall at 1910
Their entrance was the signal for most enthusi-
as;ie clapping of hands aud hearty cheers.
which % oAiS she Prince esis wss section ste2 70
conducted by the exhibition officials is of heauti
ful design. II is covered by handsomely
wrought canopy surnounted by q crown, while
fishing nets form fitting festOors From this point
the ceremony of introducing the roy al party 20
the mysteries and beauties Of the exhibition pro-
oeeded according TO the programme already out
lined in these dispatches. From the conservatory
the party were taken through the first Of ex-
hibits Chat devoted TO Great Brittany, passing
thence directly into the departments, where were
displayed the treasures Of streams, Of rivers lakes
ana seas of the United States and Canada. These
much favorable comment Adaptation Of fish
ermen were drawn uD along the line OF process
sion. The most conspicuous and picturesque of
Minister Lowell, who had joined the royal party
with other members OF the diplomatic corps, was
not the least interested observer Of the display.
tnguisheo party returned 70 the dais, where the
address OF the Committee was presented by the
Duke Of Richmond. He explained the object Of
the Exhibition; that it was intended not only 10
furnish agreeable and instructive spectacle.
but 1t was intended the public should receive an
sctual daily benefit: that the practical cookery of
OF Cookery. and that the Committee had kept
steadily before them the sct the Exhibition was
for the million. He announced the Exhibition
would be open several nights of each week for
the oeneht OF the working classes He cordially
expressed the gratitude felt ny the Committee for
The hearty manner in Which the applications for
asslstancs in the undertaking had been received
ana responded to by Foreign Governments and
colonies. He then formally bade the Prince OF
Wales and his party welcome TO the Exhibition.
The Prince OF Wales read his reply, Heck
pi essed his great plr asure at being able to assist
III tnts ceremony, and regretted the unfortunate
accident which unavoidsbly prevented the Qneen
being present He hoped that the Exhibition
would be the means Of bringing TO the notice OF
the people the latest and most efficient methods
OF securing bounty of streams, lakes and oceans,
and would thereby be practical benefit 10 them.
he dwelt at some length on the importance ofthe
life-ssying section of the display and commended
II 10 the attention of the people. In conclusion
he conveyed the thanks Of the Queen 10 all coun-
tries and colonies taking part in the display, and
to their represen tsves for the untiring exertions
In bringing the Exhibition to a successful issue.
He was warmly applRuced.
After some further exercises, the Exhibition
was formally declared Onap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
WOMEN In TROUBLE.
A Chicago Girl Robbed in Rochester by
Two Travelling Companions.

Two travelling companions.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, May 12-Miss Lille Daniels,
young lady from Chicago, stopping at the Farm
eYs' Hotel in this city, was last night robbed of
money. iewelv. ETC.. estimated to amount 10
about $500. The case reported to Chief of
Police Mclean, who detailed Detectives Rowarth
and Brown to investigate the case. Miss Daniels
story is to the effect that she left Chicago wednes
day morning with w. II. Rice aud Miss KitIie
Fitzgerald. who were travelling as Mrs. w. II.
Rice although the two were not married. She
had known the Fitzgerald girl, who is about
eighteen years old. some four months, and Rice,
who IL twenty-five years Of age. about six months.
When they left Chicago Rice and his wife had no
bought the tickets for the party and paid all ex-
peneee. Yesterday morning the party registered
at the Farmers Hotel and were sssigaed 10 two
connecting rooms. Last night about IL O'Clock.
Miss Daniels says, she was given drink OF whiE-
by by Rice and she believes the LIQUOR was
drugged, as she went to sleep soon after and did
not wake up till past Soclcck this morning.
bracelets and new hat. and 1907 IA money. Her
companions were gone, and the room they had
occupied looked as IL they had been very sick be-
fore they left. Miss Daniels believes that her
companions stole her money and jewelry and the
circumstances of the case seem TO prove It. At the
house neither the porter nor auy one of the EN-
ployes can tell when the couple left the house.
Miss Daniels money being all gore her father In
Chicago was notified by telegraph of her mlsfor-
tune. She said that she had earned the money
while travelling with the variety troop of Hart
and Sullivan, and had saved the money from her
last yesr's salary. She Is being cared for until
she hears from her father.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
~rm CDHE..
WONDERFUL CURES.

Thousands of letters in our possession repeat
sffss story: I have been a terrible sufferer for
years with Flood and Skin Humors; have been
Obliged to shun public places BY reason OF my Sis
s6s,uriDg.hurlors; have had the best physicians;
have spent hundreds of dollars and got no real re-
lief until used the CutieuTa Remediee. which
have cured me and left my skin anu blood as
IpuIe as a child's-
Chas. FoughtOn, Esq. lawyer, 2S State street.
Boston. reports a case of Salt Rheum Under his
observation for ten years. which covered The pG-
'tient'sSodv and liEbs, AID &c which all known
methods of treatment had bee1 spilled with out
benefit. which was completely 'cared solely BY
the Cutieura Remedies. leaving a clean and
health yez1n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett steSbins. Belchertown.
Mass, writes: Our little boy terribly s.R.cted
with sc4ofula. Sal: Rheum and Erysipelss ever
since he was born and nothing We could give
him helped him until we tTiee Cuiicura Reno
dies, which gradually cured hira. untiliie is
as fair as any child. Three ane one half years at
date Of cure. proving that these remedies are
adapted 70 the youngest child.l
q. E. Carpenter, Henderson, y. Y, cured Of
Psoriasis Leprosy OF twenty years' standing,
by Ousisurs Remedies. The most wonderful cure
on record A duEt-Tan full of scales fell from him
daily. Physicians end his friends thought
he must die Cure sworn to before aJusIiee of
the Peece and Henderson's most prominent citi-
> zens-
sEThese testimonials national because the
Cutieura Remedies ore national and sold every
where IN the United states and Canada. Price:
Cuticurs, soc per box; large box. 81: Cuticura
Soap, &c; Cuticun Shaving Soap, 15c; Cuticurs
Resolvent. 81 per bottle
P0itHr nrpg and chfmiral Cn RnSt0n.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
WONDERFUL CURES.

VIII Mcdonald, 2,542 Dearborn street, Chicago.
gratefully acknowledge cure of Salt Rheum
on head. neck, face. arms end legs for seventeen
years: not able to moyo except on hands end
knees for one year; not ablo to help himsef, for
eight years: tried hundreds cf remedies: doctors
pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured
by the Cuticura Remedleo.
Charles Esyre Hinkle. Jersey City Heights, N
j., lad twelve years who for eight years was one
mass Of scabs and Humors, and upon whom all
known remedies and cures were tried In vain,
was completely cured by Cuticura Remedies,
F.H. Drake. ESQ, Detroit, Mich, suffered un-
told tortures from a skin disease which appeared
on his hands, head and face, and nearly de-
stroyed his eyes. After the most careful dcctoE-
ing and consultation OF physicians failed to re-
leve him, he used the Cuticura Remedies
and was cured, and has remained SO to date.
J.W. Adams, Newark, o., says: CuticuTa Rem
ed.es are the greatest wonders on earth; had the
worst case of Salt Rheum in the country. Ny
mother had it twenty years, and died from it. I
believe Cuticurs would have cured her. Ny
arms. breast and head were covered for three
years, which nothing relieved until used these
remedies, which completely cured me.
Charles A. Williams, Providence, K. l.. writes:
The half has not been tolo to the great curative
pOhels ol INC NueSuto hSineuiSS- Ho'S sPOH'
hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure dis-
eases Of the blood and skin and never found any
thing yet to equal them.
DS-- Diseases of the Skin and Blood and How
to Cure Them" 64-psge work. illustrated with
plates drawn and colored from actual cases oi
Skin. scalp and Blood Diseases cured, and con
tanning hundred testimonials. mailed for six
cents in stamps.
Potter Nrlg and Chemical Co. Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
BESCH SHOW.
over Ono Thousand Dogs fcntered-IA-
Prizes Awarded.

over Ono Thousand Dogs frntered-IA~
Prizes Awarded.
NEw YoK. Nav S-lhere were 500 doss IN
Madison eql~re tonight. ana rhe bsrks,
bowls ard ,.p5 that they emitted were
pitched at eve. : key on tho canine gamat
These CANNES had been placed in position
for the seventh annGal hsuch shoT Gf the
Westminster Kennel c.u5. which ,ps's in
the garden at O'e'ork io dsy. By
Wednesday there will be over 800 drgs on
exhibition. Superiner dent Cha les Lin
coin said this evening that be sbBg would
be the largest eve- held in the No-' Tlers
were $40 regular entries, beslc- 36 iii'+'s OF
puppies, making l. l36 dogs ia Al. Many
dogs OF bigh degree are shown, several OF
which have a value of $40 o00 pIt on hem
oy their owners. Among the u are Elch, q
famous red Irish setter bslousiDg sJE-
William Jarvis. OF CleremOn'. n 4. Er is
the grandsire of nearly sii ihe lie nd
trial end bench show settlers. fhundsi. be-
longing 10 a. II. Moore. of Phdsds lprta,
and Plentsgenet, the property - }. ii. G. nd
SELL of New YORK, are two &c oraie's En-
glish settlers of the Champion class rhs
Hornell Club, Of HornellsviliP. slDBs y
kennel of cocker spauiels; J. + ii1inas, OF
the Cranmoor Farm, Toms INV. g Y. J.,
smooth coated ST. Bernsrds; sia Joseph z
Pierson, OF Buckingham, Pa, fug'ish gray
hounds. Many other well known breeders
will make exhibitions.
The FIRST prize for champion nastiff vas
awarded w. ,irahams, Belfast, Ireland; first
prize for champion pointer dos, over fiffy-
6ve pounds, 10 "Kilg Bow" snteied By tae
Detroit Kennel Club; first ls.ze Tor
champion pointer bitches, over G;5y F,,.,.asis.
~ Water Lily" owned by Chr-t Assler,
New YORK; frst prize Tor pointer DOGS. over
ffty-five pounds, to Perth" owned ~ x
c. Lamontague, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
INDIANA NE WS.
Suicide at Rockport.

RocKPoRr, Ind, May SIS. w. Fairfield
committed suicide yesterday. Mr.. Fairfield
was a man well advanced in years, had ac-
quired good education, and was naturally
we'll endowed. but was a slave to drink
During his lifetime he was elected and
served term as Recorder of this County,
and acted several times as Deputy Clerk of
the Circuit Court but bis appetite for liquor
lost him many of his positions.
He procured yesterday fifteen cents worth
OF morphine, and bid several parties good
bye. No attention was paid TO his remarks,
however, as he would frequently talk inco-
herently while intoxicated. He leaves sur
viving him four children.
BY The side of his body were found several
letters, in one of which he gave as mis- rea-
son that he was old, being sixty years of
age; saw no prospect of gaining livelihood
save by manual labor, and felt that death
would bring relief from rheumatism and
other ills to which be was subject.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
ONE BY ONE.

Joseph MulIett Found Guilty of Partic,pa-
tioa in the Murder Conspiracy and Sem
fenced for Life-A Tell Tale Diary.
DUBLIN, May 10.-Joseph Mullett, indicted
for completely in the attempt on the life of
juror Dennis Field, was to-day placed on
trial. He refused TO plead to the indict-
ment, giving as reason that the comments
of the English press had served to prejudice
his case. He also refused the assistance of
counsel assigned to him by the Court His
trial then, by order of the Court, was pro-
cesded with.
Porter, Attorney General fox Ireland, in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
Fx-Treasurer Ciem-Insane.

SentlntI-
FRANKLIN, Ind, May S.-Ex-Tressurer
Clem, whose arrest for embezzling 81, 100 Of
the city funds during his administration of
the Treasurer's Office, had preliminary
hearing before the Magistrate. and was iec-
ognized in the sum of 81 200 to answer
in the Circnit Court. The transcript, how
ever, was filed with the Clerk just after the
Grand Jury adjourned and the matter was
not brought to their attention. Unless that
body is reconvened to investigate the sub
ject, it will go over to the September term.
Mrs. Swan, an old lady residing in the
northeastern pat of this city, lost hei hus-
band three weeks ago, since which time she
has been confined to her bed. The loss has
50 preyed upon her mind that reason has
been dethroned. but she is too i'll for an in
quest to be held.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
THE wAss0S KOnBERY.
The whole Transaction a Fraud TO Cover
Up a Shortage.

Up a Shortage.
.SAE ANTONIO, Tex, May S.-Q1its q . n
sation was crestsi in this city by the cOrfes
sion of Major Wssson, the Pay master,
alleged to have been robbsd of 81, 600 on
the train near Fort Worth, that the Who'll,
transaction was fraud to cover his snort
account with the Government Masson IN
now here at headquarters un Ter arresk-
Having failed to obtain = claw or the rob-
berry, VIZ sson was orr rel here to turn over
the balance of the funds in his hands 10
Chief Psymaster Terrell and settle
accounts. An examination by Celo-
mel Terrell exhibited shortaEs
of ebout So, 500. Wasson confessed this de-
ficit but claimed TO have made mp the
amount and been robbed of $24 600. Being
further questioned, he finally made a clean
breast of the whole affair, that he hsd pnt
up the job to cover his evil doings. He was
Immediately placed under arrest at head
quarters, with q scanty supply of necessaries
and heavily guarded by soldiers. 1t Is ssio
his Iowa bondsmeR are good for the iDdebt-
edness to the Government of S., 500. He has
designated the hiding place OF the rema u
ing SIS, 500 and officers went for it. A lisk
of officers for the Court Martial has been
made for his trial, which will occur q,Its
soon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
Suit for Thiyty.fiye Thousand Dollars.

NEW YORK. May 12-Hamilton Cole has been
appointed referee by Judge OGorman in the Su-
perior Court in the suit Of Jahn g. MCCULLOUGH,
as administrator of the estate Of Trevor w. Park
AGAINST John Pondir II is alleged that in October
days from PoHdir, pledgtng as collateral $4,000
worth Of Pullman Palace Car Company bonds and
500 shares of Panama Railroad stock. In Novem-
Der ~, $500 of the loan was repaid and bonds
returned. There was siill due SIS. 900 secured by
Panama Railroad stock. May 1. '78. Parks attor-
ney rendered SIS, 900 and asked for return of tie
stock The stock was not returned, and hence the
suit for $4,000. Pondir IN his answer denies he
wss rendered the amount Of the loan and AYERS
II at the loan was renewed by Park, with Bonner
Co. with whom he, Pondir, had deposited 1t -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
A Dastardly Deed.

Special to the Sentfuel:
GREENWOOD, Ind, May s.-George w.
whitemack. residing one mile south OF this
place, discovered smoke issuing from his
barn when he arose q morning or
two ago, and calling assistance and
fastening to the scene, found that
some miscreant had built a
fire in one of the stalls, which contained a
very valuable horse. The animals tail was
burned off and parts of itssbody singed
The stable contained provender. farming
utensils and several head of stock, and the
fire was no doubt the work ofsome man who
has grudge against the owner. Fortunately
the fire was discovered before it communi-
Gated with the hay in the loft
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
THE CROPS.
Favorable Reports From All Counties in
the snrfuc yybeat gection

the Spring Wheat Section.
MILWAUKEE, May 13.-The Sentinel will
to morrow morning publish L. Everinghsm
from all Counties in the spring wheat sec
ton. This section comprises all Wisconsin,
Dakota, Minnesota, Northern Iowa. North
ern Nebraska cnda few Counties in Northern
Illinois. Letters were sent by Everingham
& Co. on May to the Treasurer and Sheriff
of each of 3c0 odd Counties in the States
named, making inquiry concerning the
crops in general and directing special stten-
ton be paid TO the acreage Of, and general
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
Bank Change.
Special 10 the Sentinel:

Special 70 The Sen1neI:
ANDERSON, Ind, May S-The Madison
County National Bank charged hands to-
day. Major Charles T. Doxey was elected
President: Garrett w. Brown, Vice Presi-
dent; John w. Pence, Cashier. The rev
Directors are: Charles T. Doxey, Daniel +.
Mustard. Garrett w. Brown. Henry Brown
and George Ross.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
Danger to Fruit From Frost Is Past.

MADISON, Ind, May SIN regard to frost
fruitgrowers express the belief that the
danger-line is past, aud that whatever fruit
escaped the April freeze may now be con-
ndered safe. Messrs. Davis, Dean, Taylor,
Coffin and other large peach-raisers CT this
region speak confidently as to the coming
harvest. The weather is also decidedly
favorable to wheat, and the conditions for
getting in the corn crop are all that could
be desired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
For the ner.ndanf.

special to the Sentinel:
ROCHESTER, Ind. May s.-The case of Nc
Intire. administrator, VS.. the Wabash Rail-
way, for 5000 damages for killing William
Shireman, has been on trial here for several
days. The Jury returned verdict for the
defendant this evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
A New Form of Boycotting.

DUBLIN. May l4.-Nearly all trsdesmen In Dub
lin have received a circular which is termed "Au
analysis of the special JuIies on eighteen trials
under the crimes act " Accompanying the ciIcu-
lar was a slip containing the words: Woe 10
For yon, and likewise they, will have the blood
and suffering OF innocent people on your heads. a"
The Zip is signed by hook or by crook" A
sensation has been caused by this latest move
ment the part of friends of the Irish prison ers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
The Effect of the Hanging.

Washington special: "rhe execution of Brady A"
said u Diplomat tonight ''yill send a chill down
the backs OF the Irish patriots. 1t will throw cold
water on their mur1eTOus designs. The conspiIa
tors against the peace Of Great Britain and the
welfare of Ireland viii be 81 ricken with awe tn
majesty OF the law will have asserted itself Trea-
son will totler, and for time be dumb. There is
logic in the moose when effectually applied. The
first of the Pnoeaix Park murderer will suffer an
1glomin1ous death, and his confreres I'm Ireland
and America will be left to their bitter reflections.
OF fiery denunciation there will be enough and a.
llsh justice will pursue its stern, unswervisil
cOune The patriots will be confronted with the
unpleasant fact that England las the power 10
question VIII nssuIne more anxious
phase Bluster will give place to fear
aud the President OF the prospective Irish Repuo-
his blushiDg honors hedged in win horrors OF
uncertainty and despair. There signs of u
general breakup ia the irish ranks. Almosl
every m-mber of the secret society look with sus.
safe. The determined attitude OF Great Britain
and the success OF the Crown prosecutions is de-
mOralizing them. II there should be change in
the ministry, which looks probable. the change
Will be for the faras the Irish traitors az
concerned. Gladstone is wayering in many
things. A Conservative Premier will not be az.
fected by the Qualms which trouble him. Were
Baconsheid alive the Irish plots would never have
got the headTay they got under the Grand Ola
Man, There would have been no harsh measures.
The first signs OF a bastard outrage wonid have
evoked vigorous measures. and the conspirators
eTroriZed by q rod Of iron welded by unflincb-
ing hand Another good sign is the attitude Of
Rome The Pope recognizes the unusual liberties
the Church has enjoyed under Protestant Cove. L.
ment Hei in favor of law ana order. and does
not believe in priests taking an active part in
political movements, especially when such move
ments are associated with murders and bastard
outrages The Pope has spoken in no uncertsin
terms. His voice must be needed, and his voice
is on the side OF British Government"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16

At Missouri City on the Missouri River. the
steamer Bright Light was torn from her mo0nngs,
blown across the river and lodged on a sand bar.
1t Is not stated whether she Is camsged. Near
PattOnsburg the storm was severe, leveling sever
al houses, blowing down trees. fences, etc. Frag.
men.s of houses aud pieces of clothing were blown
into PattonsbUrg from scross the Grand River, In
the south side of that stream. At Troy, Kas.
sixteen miles west of St Joseph, two houses were
demolished but nobody hurt.
ST. JOSEPH. No.. May H.-lnformation from
Baiackow, q fe w miles north OF here on the Chi
csgo, Burlington ana Quincy Railroad. il to the
effect that cycl0nc passed over Whiteville, An
drew County. Missouri. last evening. doiDg yory
several farm houses. barns, orchards and other
property in the vicinity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
TIE FISHERIES EXHIBITION.
An Immense Throng Attends the Opening
A Great and Inspiring Scene.

LONDON May notwithstanding the lower
ing SKIES showers of rain. heavy. murky atmos.
pierre and muddy roads in the morning, an ensr-
mousiy large number of people witnessed the GER
emoniSs attending the opening of the ,nterna-
tional Eysheries Exhibition at South Kensington.
The approaches TO the building were packed with
carriages ard pedestrians at an early hour, and
long before noon twentythree acres OF the build.
ing were filed with spectators from all parts of
the world. The details OF ornameutation and ar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
YAafardal,n Storm

DAYTON, o.. May H-An unprecedented nail
storm accompanied by heavy rain occurred here
this afternoon. Hail fell almost an ipch In di.
ameter and covered the streets to depth of sew
eral inches IN places Considerable damage was
DONE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
THaE SAUsE-

~fcrofulous, InheTitedgnd Contagious hamo''
exist as disease rerms'in the blood. pezspirauou
and other fuiSis Thus.ehe kidneysT Tiyer, stomsen
and lungs are sEruratee with Impurities and biooo
poisons cerse % perfUm their full iuacnons' '1-
the yatient slowly declines.
seven million pores eject the poiscn-laden per
spiration upo1 the surface Of the skin ana scaiP'
causing ticking -sc-ly and PinPzy Huriors.
which bsrture, disfgure and emoitser life-
-Hz CURE.
CUTE5UEA RESo-vEST. the blood Pyrffer.
destrG5s the disease germs. which hoat N the
blood. urine and pesplTanOD, and e1pes 'nen
from the fsystezz- The vital Horrans are again
rourishea with pure blood. The cause Is re
moved.
The Rerspi-sfory Fluid. robbed OF its poison,
ceases to fTritsse aud infame the skin fn its pas
sage through the pores. Meanwhile the Cuheurs
and Du tieurx5oaD the great SKIN Cures. cleaass
the skin, clear the Com mplexfon, and restore the
Skan and Scalp TO periec: health and purity