davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
ANGRY ORANGESIEN.

They Take Possession of the Londonderry
City Hall and Prevent the Lord Mayor of
Dublin Delivering an Address-The Ma
tionalists Fired Upon.
LONDONDERRY, Nov. IA large number of
0raDgemen took possession of and occupied
the City Hall to-day to prevent the Lord
Mayor OF Dublin. for whom the hall had
been engaged, delivering lecture upon
franchise.
ton TO rent the hail tor the lecture by the
Lord Mayor of Dublin. A number of Ma
tionalists from Donegal assembled at the
railway station this morning to meet the
Lord Mayor of Dublin. The Nationalist
will entertain him at dinner tonight. Pc.
icemen lined the streets through which the
Lord Mayor passed. A troop OF lancers ar
rived to assist to preserve the peace. The
seizure of the City Hall creates in
tense excitement. Some Orangemen sta
toned themselves upon the roof of the
building and waved their regalia. Several
VI tntu VIII SpOHSe IOuo vi CduuOH lave
gone inside the building and declare them
selves determined to hold the City Hall.
This evening while the procession eScorting
the Lord Mayor to his hotel was passing the
City Hail the Orangemen fired on it and
threw states from the windows and the roof.
A man was wounded and is dying. His de-
position has been taken. The nationalist
procession dispersed after the Lord Mayor
entered the hotel. but an angry crowd after
ward congreeated around the City Hall an d
stoned the windows. The police charged the
mob and cleared the streets The military
was called out Lancers are parading the
main street. There is intense anxiety in all
circles
The Orangemen later vacated the City Hall,
and have withdrawn from the vicinity. The
Mayor of Londonderry has issued proc la
nation appealing to the people TO refrain
from violence and retaliation.
IL p. m.-The city has resumed its normal
quietude. Mr.. Dawson, Mayor of Dublin
delivered lecture this evening at the Ma
tional Institute. The man and boy wound.
ed this afternoon are in precarious condi
ton. One 0rangeman was arrested on the
charge of shooting them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
A MUSICAL PRODIGY.
Boy Six Years Old Plays the Piano
and Organ in a Way that Aston
ishes the People.

We had the pleasure yesterday OF brief
interview with Hon. ]. c. Freeland, of Free.
landville, Knox County, Indiana, who was
in The city en- route for his home. He had
with him little, fair skinned, golden haired
and blue-eyed boy-Master Ebert Hammack
"a native of Knox County. The little boy
is the son of Rev. ]. W. Hammock, some
years since prominent clergyman of the
Baptist denomination. The minister fell
into the habit of opiu4-eating. lost his
position IN the Church. and two
years ago drifted agaS from
home, apd now. whether dead or alive, the
Lord onIv snnws. No tidIngs reach the ears
of the family. and he belief is that he is
dead. He left large fauZily in destitute
circumstances, who are dependent upon the
little six-year old musician for SUPPORT. Dr.
Freeland has taken the prodigy IN hand and
has travelled with him extensively in Illi
nois. Kentucky, Ohio and Southern Indiana
DR.. Freeland remarked that at an early day
the people of Indianapolis would have an
opportunity of witnessing his wonderful
powers He has never had any musical in
struction. He does not read mu-
sic. His ear catches the air
and he Immediately turns 70 the Instrument
and;plays it with wonderful skill. The Doc
tor, who is deeply interested in the little boy
has vOluminous testimonials Of approval
which the boy musician has won from men
of high character, and we.predict that when
announced for performance in this city Tie
prodigy will have reception worthy OF his
extraordinary genius and that vii make the
heart of his widowed mother leap for Joy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

COMMERCIAL.

There are no new features ia the local mercantile
markets. Dry goods continue moderately active
and prices steady. The grocery trade shows little
improvement, bnt the demand is quite good. cof-
fees-MeLaughlin and other grades Of roasted-are
&c higher. Sugars are irmer but quotably I'M
changed. The drug trade is good. Foreign fruits
and nuts are unchanged. Leather is steady. hon
is only fairly active.
GRAIN.
Wheat-The firm feeling continues, and all con-
cede that the markets are in better condition The
bearish feeling is weakening. and while we do noe
look for large and sudden advances yet the opinion
prevails that wheat at present prices is good prop
erty. On Change prices were firm but somewhat
dull in tone offerings light and arrivals only fair.
Futures are in no request,
CONGREGATIONS in local markets are being
gradually pushed up but the greatest strength is
seen in cash deliveries Futures in no demand,
indicating little faith in continued high prices.
Oats-Continue firm and active; bids were quite
spirited on Change and all offers found 1dy buy
ers at full quotations. Arrivals only fair. Even
present firm prices. oats are relatively cheaper
for feeding purposes than corn.
The following are the receipts OF grain at this
point for the past twenty four hours:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
After Eicht Years.


ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 31.-To-day Hon.
John L. Forkner's time as County Auditor
expired, after eight years of honorable and
faithful service to the County. He was first
elected in 1874. and took the Office November
L, 1879. During the campaign of 1874 the
Grange movement was at fever heat Mr..
Forkner and Hon. George Harris, Represent
alive for this County, made speeches in al
most every school house in the County. The
tireless energy displayed and convincing ar
guments produced by them carried Madison
County for the Democrats. Mr.. Forkner was
again reelected in 1878. During his admin
istTation the County has been thoroughly
bridged from one end to the other Twenty
free gravel roads have been established an
elegant new Jail erected, new Court House
chased and Asylum completed, and the
County comparatively out of debt
There has never been a County order en-
dorsed Not payable for want of funds
during his administration. Mr.. Forkper is
still young man, full of the fire OF youth.
of wonderful energy and tireless diligence
Gifted with pre-eminently engaging social
qualities which draw around him multitudes
of friends. lie is possessed OF straightfor-
ward courage and sincerity, and that I'M
faltering integrity of pupose which assures
success. He has been elected President OF
the Exchange Bank, of this city, where he
will make his headquarters, and viii always
be pleased to see his friends. He is succeeded
by Dr. John f. Canady, thorough gentle
man, of influence and integrity, who Is also
quite popular, and all feel that the i'm
portant Office of County Auditor win still Be
conducted in the same mastery and econon..
ical manner that il has been. c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nant cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca
tarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affec-
tons, also a positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints.
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make il known to his suffering fel-
lows Actuated by this motive and cesire
tOrelieve human suffering, will send free OF
charge. to all who desire il. this recipe, in
German. French or English. with full direc-
tions for preparing and using Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
W. A. Noyes, 149 Powers Block, Rochester,
N. y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
A Boon and Blessing Beyond Price.

II Compound Oxygen never effected rad
ical cure of any disease, but only retarded
its progress, and made the invalid life more
easeful-gave refreshing sleep to the sleep
less, and new sense of vitality to the weak
and nervous, freedom from pain to those
who suffer, bringing sunshine and cheerful
ness ITO sick rooms-it would be a boon and
blessing beyond price. That it does all this
and more, we have the grateful acknowl-
edgement of thousands who have come un.
der our treatment. Our Treatise OH Com
pound Oxygen, its nature. action, and re-
suits, with reports OF cases and full info'ma-
ton, sent free. Drs. Starkey & Palen, LOO
Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Ii Was a French Trick.

PARIS. Nov. Marquis Tseng intimated
to-day that NJ. Tricon's telegram which was
very opportune for thu Ferry Government
was the result of a suggestion telegraphed
from Paris. "a disavowal, such as NJ
Tricon mentions" he said, twas impossi
BILE. j merely fulfilled the instructions
emanating from the same Government
which directs Ii Hung Chang who is related
to me, and who furthermore always held
opinions similar to myself. He was always
my good friend"
Chinese diplomatic officials here emphati-
cally reiterate that the assertion that Ii
Hung Chang had disayowed Marquis Tseng's
course is not true.
General Mellot will succeed General Bouet
as Commander of the troops i'm Tonqun. He
will act in concert with Admiral Courset
and Commissioner Harmand. IL is rumored
however, the latter viii soop return to
France
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
oils.

P1TTSBURG, Nov. 6. = Petrolerm-DuI: moth
ing doing; opened al 81 09-<. advanced 10 81 091s,
Very dull trading light; opened at 81 095S; ad
yaneed to 81 o954 declined to s. o95 and closed
$685.
BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. 6.-Petroleum-Crude oil
market very quiet on account of holiday in New
York Total runs, Monday rs, 725 bbs. total ship
ments, 65. 100 bills; charters not reported: clear
ances. 5.92a 500 bbls United Pipe Line Certificates
opened at 81 095z and closed at 81 COS; highest
price, 81 Q95z; lowest. 81 0915
OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. 6.-Oii-0pened at 1897,
advanced to 1091s and closed 1884, its lowe
point Sales of 9Sl 900 bbs. clearances yestere ay
q. l56000 bbls. Shipments yesterday, uniteS. 81
9Ss ibis tidewater; IL $40 bbls daily ave- ace "a,
the month. 6l65S bbls.: runs for ty.rday and
Sunday, united. 64,s5Qi Underwater, ,I,57O bbIs.
daily average AZ, 77S bbls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
FRANCES RESOLVE.

Negotiations with China Not to be Resumed
Until Firmly Seated i'm Tonquin.
LONDON, Nov. IA Paris dispatch says a
war between France and China would so Sc
riously imperil British interests that it is
thought England would. in the event OF an
outbreak of hostilities, intervene. France
will not provoke rupture with China, but
negotiations will not be renewed until the
French are firmly seated in Tonauin.
Mccartney, Secretary of the Chinese Lega
ton, will start for London tonight.
The Voltair believes the Minister of For
eign affairs will soon resign on the ground o.
i'll health. Prime Minister Ferry will take
charge OF the Foreign Portfolio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
TREEN

TrV TvUS The World Watch Stationery
n "a NJ Package Is the fastest selling
- ticle in the market. Contains Is
sheets note Paper Is Envelopes, Pencil, Pen Hold
er, Pen and handsome piece of Jewelry. Retail
price IS cents. Four dozen for 5000. A watch
guaranteed with every four dozen you order. For
Is Cents IN one or two cent postage Stamps, we
win send complete sample package With elegant
Gold Plated Sleeve Buttons, Gold PLATED studs,
Gold Plated Collar Button, HANDSOME Watch
Register large amounts. IS Page Illustrated Cata-
logue of Guns. Self cooking Revolvers Telescopes,
epy Glasses, Watches, Accordeons Violins. Organ
;s!s; S; IS; W.: :; NOTICE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
The First stem rowar,, war.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Daily Telegraph
saws: I'VE are enabled to state that the
view of the Chinese Embassy in the Wednes-
days vote in the French Chamber, express
ing confidence in the Ministry, is the first
step toward war; and if NJ Ferry asks for a
grant OF money to despatch reinforcements
to Tonquin, China will certainly enter Ton
ouin forthwith"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

Persons afflicted with Dyspepsia often doctor for
symptoms Of Apoplexy, Consumption. Heart Dis
ease and Paralysis when the real cause IS Dyspep-
STA. After years of suffering, while City Treasurer
and Tax Collector of Lowell, cured myself of this
"diabolical disorder Of Dyspepsia as Carlyle calls
It. and now offer my remedy, the PERFECTION
PILLS, to all thus afflicted.
Sent by mail only, on receipt OF 81, with my
Treatise on Indigestion and Dyspepsia, giving yau-
able instructions to diet and exercise, what TO
eat, and what not to cot
JOHN III. McAbVIN, Lowell, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

Rye-No. p dull; $50 bid.
Bran-DuIi; So 90 bid: held at sI3 90, track.
Hay-Pure timothy, weaker; 50 50 bid; offered at
SO 60.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Furnished by Il. E Kinney & Co.. Grain and Pro-
vision Brokers.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Foreien Money and Storks

LONDON, Nov. 6-Railway Shares-Ininois Cen
tral, IS; Pennsylvania, CIV; New York Genital,
201I; Erie. 49,; Reading, 26k.
PARIS, Nov. 6-Rontes. III 4Os-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Whisky.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6.-whisky-Steady at 81 u.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 6.-whisky-Quiet AZ 81 Is.
CINCINNATI, Nov. G -whisky-Frm st 81 lS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
WEEKLY LIVE SIOUX REPORT.
indianapolis Live stock siasket.
lReI orted by Fort. Johnson & Co., General Commits
sion Statesmen OF Live Stock.

UNION Stock YARDS. Nov. 6. 1853.
Cattle-Receipts. IS head; shipments, ll6 head
The supply being very light, hardly enough to
change market prices. A shade stronger for some
butchers stock, while common are slow sale. No
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
ONE DOhGAR IA.

Making it the largest aud cheapest newspaper In
the West.
II will contain wen considered editorials on
every subject. political or social, which may
arise. The Commercial snd Market reports of the
Weekly Sentinel viii be complete. It's Agricul-
tural and Home Departments are In the best OF
hands, and viii be distinguishing feature. In
a word, In its news, itS editorials, literary, mis-
cellany, and in ite general reading, it shall not p6
surpassed BY any paper circulated in the Ssster
1t will be particularly adapted to the family cir
Gle. No thinking man In the State can afford TO
do without the Weekly Sentinel at the small cost
at which it Is furnished.
The Sentinel, In addition 70 ifs superiority, H.
moreover, an Indiana paper, devoted 70 and esper
cially represents Indianas interests political and
otherwise, no foreign paper viii or can do, ana
ought, therefore, 10 have preference over the
papers of other States, and we ask Democrats 10
bear TBS u mind and SELECT YOUR oMa
tons and make up Clubs.
Fan reports of the proceedings OF The lately
elected Democratic Legislature viii be given
Now is the time for every Democrat In the stste
to subscribe for the Sentinel.
T L r M So
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Received,
Flour, Grain and Hay.

Flour, Grain and Hay.
Flour-Patent, IS SOFAS IS; extra fancy, S. 25a
5 so; fancy So 00@5 25; choice, 81 5094 IS; fami-
ly, 81 l56l4 40: treble extra, So 25@3 so; double
81 5O92 65; fine, g 25@2 40; foundry. 81 90.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov e-wooI-ouie, and IN
changed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
T 4 r. M 8 :
WEEKLY,
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO..
500 A w e E KI

We can guarantee the above amount to good,
active, energetic
AGENTS.
busipefs. Vely little csui. - reouired We have
g household article as ss~fesble as flour.
TT SELLS ITSELF.
1t is used every day in every hmily. You do not
need 10 explain its merits, There is ricn harvest
for all who embrace this Golden opportunity. Il
costs you only ore cent {. learn what our business
is Buy postal care and write 70 as and we viii.
send YOU our pros eetus and full particulars
TREE!
Ano We know you viii derive more good than you
have any idea OF. Our reputation manu-
fsSuIiug company Is such that we can not atforCt
20 deceive. Write TO us q postal and give youI
address plainly and receive full particulars.
BUCKEYE MANUFACTURERS co.,
Marion Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

Call Board adjourned to-day.
Estimated receipts of hogs for November T. 81, 600
head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Miscellaneous Markets.

Ons.we quote: Linsesd. raw, sc; boiled. Sc;
lard OIL 65@S5c; miners oil, 659S0c; lubricating
oil, 12@SSc; straits OIL 5O@55c; benzine, lOgi4c;
coal OIL Indiana legal test, 11@llc: $50 deg. test,
1l1z@l2c; water white. $50 deg, 141zc.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c, 10x14, 12xl2, and
llx2o, So IS; TX. 1oxH, Ax2o and l2xlA,
IS IS; roofing, &c. 14x20 So %; 20x28s, S12 90
ola; block tin, in pigs, 25c: in bars. 26c. Iron
q iron, 3s0c: n q IRON, &c: Moorehead's gal
vanized, IS per cent. discount Sheet zinc, Ike.
Solder, A@l7c,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-09-15
Long Suffering Bruin.

In the fall Of 1879 Jacob Ehrout, q
hunter and trapper, set O trap for a
bear near q large swamp among the
logging camps of this county, and o
few miles from Gregg's settlement.
Bears were unusually plenty in the
woods that year, and one of immense
size had been seen veral times in the
neighborhood of the swamp, but it had
eluded all efforts of hunters to capture
it. The trap mentioned was set for the
special purpose Of ensnaring this bear.
In setting heartrep triangular pen
is constructed out of small logs or sap
lings In this Enclosure the trap, which
is ponderous steel affair, with sharp
toothed avs, is set. From it chain
extends to the outside of the pen, and
is fastened to heavy piece of timber.
The trap is placed so that if bear en-
tiers to secure the meat or honey which
is placed in the pen to attract him he
can not avoid stepping on the pan of
the trap, the jaws Of which instantly
spring shut, sinking their teeth deep
in the flesh of the bears paw. The
bear efforts to escape with the trap is
prevented by the timber to which it is
chained, which becomes interlocked in
the trunks of trees and hold Bruin cap
tive. It happens once in great. while
that the bear succeeds in dragging the
trap and timber for miles, but they SO
retard his progress that the trapper
finds no difficulty in coming up with
him and ending mis- misery with a rife
ball. 1t lis not an infrequent occurrence
for bear to obtain its freedom by tear
ing off the imprisoned paw and leaving
it N the trap. and many old hunters
affirm that bears have been known to
deliberately gnaw off an imprisoned
paw and make their escape. This is
what the trapper Ehrout claims the
bear did which he set the trap for re-
ferred to above, for when he visited the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-09-15
TIE FARMER s WIFE

The east IL gray with flush of rose.
birds are singing the world awake.
The farmers wife has 20 time to pause
she has the early meal make:
FOR well she knows on this summer day
Men are far too busy to wait
when they are ready TO cart the hay
And the wagons stand at the gate.
Ohl but the flowers In the garden are fairi
And oh! but the wind is cool and sweet
She has her daily duty and care
To keep her busy, both hands aud feet.
Perhaps for moment her heart does turn
To the shady wood and the ripping brook,
But bread is to ba &c, and butter to churn,
And the twelve O'Clock dinner to cook.
Perhaps In the warm afternoon, once more
someth ng within did strongly plead
For the rocking chair by the open door,
And pleasant paper to read;
hut men are hungry among the hay;
Weary wo rs must still be fed:
she gets the -four and the kueadingtray.
And she checrfully makes the bread
She is hot and tired. when sweet and still
The moon comes up like peaceful psalm;
She feels her heart to its beauty thrill,
She longs 10 st iB its holy calm;
5ut now the children must go to bed;
who but mother can hear their PRAYERS?
jheir little torn coats wait needle and thread
Oh. these are the sweetest of all her cares
She sits with a smile on her weary face
The toll of the day is counted not;
Love gives to labor e tender grace.
Hurry and heat arc quito 70 got.
no need TO pity the patient heart
Missing the pomp and pride of life,
TOT ners Is q w0mans noblest part
Honorcd Mother, aud trusted Wife.
- Ltaie r. Barr, IN ". I. Ledger.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-09-15
How to Cure Gossip.

A New York pastor has this advice to
give on the subject. 1t is certainly an
original plan:
Adopt this rule: Let all who come to
you with stories about mutual acquaint-
ances know that you intend, as soon as
your duties allow, to wait upon the par
ties spoken of disparagingly and repeat
just what was said, and who sa d il
Still better, take out your memorandum
book, and ask the party to allow you to
copy the words, so that you can make
no mistake.
You will have to do this probably not
more than three times. 1t will fly
among your acquaintances on the wings
Of the gossips, and persons who come
to come to talk against other persons in
your presence will begin to feel as il
they we're testiiyng under oath.
But you ask: "Will it not be mean to
90 off and detail Conversations" Not
at all, when your interlocuter UNDER
stands that he must not tax against an
absent person in your presence, without
expecting you to convey the words TO
the absent person and the name of the
speaker. Moreover, what right has any
man or woman to approach you and
bind you to secrecy. and then poison
your mind against an ,ther? If there
be any difference in your obligations,
are you not bound more to the m IN who
Is absent than the man who Is present.
If you can thus help to kill gossip, it
will not matter If you lose friend or
two; such friends as these, who talk
against others to you, arc the very per-
sons to talk against you to them.
Try our rule. We know it to be good.
We use it 1t is known in the church
Of which we are pastor that if any one
speaks to us disparagingly Of an
absent member we hold it GU,
duty to 90 to that absent mem
Der Immediately, and report the CON
versation and the names, or still
better, to make the party disparaging
face the party disparaged. We have
almost none Of this to do. Amid the
many annoyanccs which necessarily
come to the pastor Of large church,
and still larger congregation. we think
that we are as free from the annoyance
Of goss.. as it is possible for nan TO
be who lives among his fellow-men.
Try our rule; try it faithfully. with
meekness and charity, and # il does not
work well, let - know.-M y srqp
saev.