davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-07
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

Ringbone, and Will remove all Swellings an
Calious Lumps left from kicks or other bruises,
without injurinR the growth OF the hair. Has
proved q sure cure. For
EpiZootic and Distemper, use from one to two
tabfespOonfuls in q bucket of cold water, for
their drink when watering, and bathe the throat
until 1t blisters, then put cloth around the
throat to keep 1t warm.
The above Invaluable medicine has gained for
itself q fame TO be enYied by hundreds of manu-
facturers of Crude Oil Liniments that fail to per-
form cures as recommended to do, and they re-
sort to many false recommendations to palm
them of on the public. The II, II. II. Medicine
is prepared from the very best essential oils and
other very costly articles Of which one pound
costs as much as ten pounds of any crude oil that
is put in ordinary liniments, and the proprietor
cannot possibly advertise to the extent that
class OF 1niments do, as all the profit would moi
pay the expense; SO that those who have any
knowledge of the difference between a frst-class
medicine and an inferior article, will not suffer
themselves TO be humbuRged.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-07
-~-----~-~s

This preparation has remarkably healing and softening
effect upon the Skin Itremoves Pimples Blotches
Red nfamed Noses Freces Sunburn Rough or
Lips Hands, Liver Spots and Dscolorations Dandrn
Itching of the Scalp, Thickened or Brittle Nails etc
Read the certificate of the Eminent Chemist Prof Charles
o. Gaunt M d. Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania
Pa, 20 $50
enomaI
70
healthy promotes
willie
The daily gazette., 1883-06-07
JUNE DRAWING.

~ 'l11'' ~ y - ~
WHOLE TICKETS, q. HALF TICK FITS, 81.
n Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, $780,
by Express. Don It send by Registered Letter OF
Post Ofice Order. Orders OF t5 and upward by
Express can pe sent at our expense. Address al
orders TO r. M. B0ARDMAN. COurieT-JeurnR
Nr"Aiur, ! nntaviile Nv q - 'r-tv-R
The daily gazette., 1883-06-07
FOR HORSES.

No herseman should be without bottle in his
stable In case Of accident, as IL is cure for
the following diseases Of the horse;
Use for Sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders and
Backs, Thrush In Feet, Scratched, Sweeney,
Flstula, Poll Evil, Distemper, Curb, Splint
The daily gazette., 1883-06-07
CAPITAL PRIZE, $l5O,ooo.

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise thu
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings Of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, Andin person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty. fairness, and in good aith
toward all parties, and we authorize the COM
pany to use his certificate, with fAc-simIes OF
onr signatures attached, in Its advertisement
The daily gazette., 1883-06-07
TESTIMONIALS:

PHILA. READING PoTTsvILLE TEL,H. co. D
2O4 s. Fourth street, Phila. !
! suffered for fifteen years from tender and
biistered rect caused by excessive perspiration.
The skin would often crack open and become very
painful. "A few applications of Dr. L @. Terry's
Lotion afforded me Immediate reliet.
WIN. ID. sTAGER.
BERYwN, Montgomery county, Pa.
was afflicted ,or two years past with dull
aching pain on the top of my head, from the
heat no doubt. In the part there would collect
scales or dandrun. used DIR. l. q. Terry's
Lotion, which removed both headache and dam
druf. G. ANDERSON
RIcHBoRoUGH, Bucks county, Pa
For several months past have been much an
noyed with rough skin. 1t would crack open and
cause considerable pain. Your Lotion softened
healed and restored the skin to a healthy condl-
ton. WARREN G. WORTH NGTON
272O GRAY's FERRY Roam, Phila.
have used your Lotion for ehapped hands IL
was severe case. 1t effected cure in two days.
JOHN 4. CO0NEA.
1915 n. THIIiD ST, PHILA
suffered for several years with tetter upon NV
face. Yonr Lotion entirely cured me.
FRANK RIGEPY.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-07

I.,U,.uo, r.. NEwTowN, Bucks county, Pa,
a., sSunered Tor the last ten years with letter OF
nvsta,p; e StGa,p; during that time consulted several
pnyslclans, who prescribed for NV disease with
out anording me any relief whatever A few an
pllcauons OF your Lotion has entirely cured me
u.s. g. G. VAN HORN.
RECORDER OF DEEDS OFFICE
-, as Chestnut street Phila,
nave used your Lott, In nv family for
Freekles, softeninR and beautifvlng the skin
hlghly recommend 1t. JOHN POLLOCK
s. W.cor. EIGHTEENTH AND RED SITS. PHILA
J., ,li nave used your Lotion in my family and can
Mighty recommend 1t to the public.
JOHN MULLEN.
1922 CARPENTER ST., Phila.
have used your Lotion for Dandruil and Itch
ing of the s. alp: A few publications. AFFORDED me
immediate relief. and entir removed the
dandrun. I. MURPHY.
10l6N. FRONT STREEr PhiIa
have used your Lotion for sottening The qs
and can highly rerommcndit.
tDWARD JUDD TR
5li n. TENTH STREET Ph,la
have rad Phnples and Rlack esds a., i,is,i nv,
hce. J)r. l. &, 'crry's Lotion removed then,
A. Fl. NilHlsrN
. SIC MARRE- STnEET pbila
lhaye hahl Pim'les nn my itce and ~onr L,.fion
removed them. L. "a ISi2 sflTr ar""
The daily gazette., 1883-06-07
saturday, June 3Oth., 1888.

On the last day of each month (sundays ex-
exeepted). Repeated adjudication by Federal and
State Courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy of the law. To this Com pAny
belongs the sole honor ofhaving inaugurated the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and lair beyond question.
n. B,-The Company has now on hand large
capital and reserve fand. Read carefully the list
ofpriEes fer the II iHsti fsIill
The daily gazette., 1883-06-07
CERTIFICATES:

"A. Walton, Of Huntingdon Valley. Montgom
cry county, Pa, writes that he had lame back
for a great many wears; had suffered great deal,
and never found anything to help him until he
tried the H. II. II. Medicine, which made per-
feet cure.
Samuel Carmen, Bensalem township, Bucks
county, Pa, says 1t has been worth thousand
dollars to him in curing his Rheumatism.
For sale by druggists and dealers everywhere.
If lur dealer does not happen TO have It In stock
have him get 1t for you. Don't be put OF with
an inferior article.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
DREAD DISEASE.
Leech Lake Reservation Indsans Afflicted
With sinaIipox-Alarm In Minnesota

Leech Lake Reservation Intsans Afflicted
With sinalipox-Alarm In Minnesota.
WASHINGTON, April ia shght panic
appears to prevail in Northern Minnesota
because of the prevalence of the smallpox
among the Indians on the Leech Lake Reser
vation. The Secretary of the Interior re-
ceived the following dispatch to-day from
the Secretary of the Minnesota Board of
Health:
major Allen, in charge OF the Govern
ment works in Northern Minnesota, reports
to me that Indians exposed to smallpox
there, and wearing infected closhing, are
wandering around the country. The Gov
ernment instructs me to telegraph this re-
port to you, and to ask that a competent
person be instructed. with full power
to act promptly in this mat
ter" Today's mail, however, brought
letter from the physician on the reserva-
ton, In which he makes light of the scare,
but at the same time conveys the idea tnat
he can not be expected to leave the Indians
in his charge at Winnebago ana Ravens
Point, quaraDtined in their wigwams, to
VOLUNTEERS, and undertake the new response.
bility.
Should 1 leave before the arrival of the
clothing" saws he, who would accompany
the special agent and point out the location
of those entitled to them7 Is il reasonable
to request gratuitous services of anybody
here2 They have already done much, and
now that the Government work is agaIn in
full operation, every man is expected to de-
vote his time to prescribed duties, and the
necessity of sanitary precautions is obvious
when the new clothing is carried to the
scourged region of Bowstring. Since my
last report to you l have ascertained a total
of forty-eight have died. Any one there
haYing sufficient confidence in their non
susceptibility TO infection should closely
inspect with thoroughness the twenty-six
Indians, dofing and burning their cloth
ing"
He then fatty refuses to go the relief oi
another agency at the price of desertion oi
his present charges.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18

when there should be call for them. Brady
and his class were among those always pre-
pared for murder, but they were, without
doubt, entirely Indifferent as to the ultimate
objects of that murder. Brady was at hand
when the various ambushes were laid for
Forster. Counsel for the defense interposed
an earnest protest against the Crown counsel
being suffered by the Court to prejudice the
Jury against the prisoner Brady, by max
ing assertions like these, which could
not be proved. The Judge refused to in
terfere. Porter concluding, declared Carey
be put upon the witness stand. There was
no absolute rule of law which would prevent
the Court from accepting his evidence unac-
companied by any other testimony, but
there certainly could be no valid objection
when, as would happen in the present case,
there would be produced conclusive and cor
roborating evidence to fortify Carey.
This case should teach one lesson, that
that there could be no honor among men,
bers of such Society. The men who had
instigated and warmed it into life, the men
who had supplied il with the funds which
encouraged 1t to carry on its de-
signs had fed to foreign lands.
If there was any further proof required OF
how the conspirators deserted those unla"-
fully leagued with them, it was furnished
by the fact that the Crown had even in this
case been compelled to provide means for
defending Brady from this terrible charge.
The first witness called was Farrell, the
informer, who testified at preliminary ex-
animation of the prisoners in the Kilmain'
ham Court House. He repeated the testi-
mony given at that time. James Carey was
the next witness. His evidence was the
same as before given.
Upon the conclusion of Carey's direct ex-
animation the Court adjourned for the day.
Carev's face was flushed while giving his
evidence.
One of the knives found in the Ringlend
Basin was produced that Carey might
identify it as the one supplied by Sheridan,
from London. Murphy, the Crown coun-
sci, stated the authorities know who Num-
Der One is, and expect photograph OF this
mysterious person to be produced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
An InfOrmer Connects the Land
League With the InVlnclbles
and Vigilants.
Cork Excited Over the Presence Of
a Suspicious Graft from
America.
Little Prospect Of q Treaty Between
France and Spain Fletcher, the
Dynamiter. Identified.
CRIME II IRELAND.

Some Remarkable Disclosures Made by an
InfOrmer-The Land L eagIs and the In
vincibles.
DUBLIS, April 16.-The iuquiry of Clifford
Lloyd into the plot to murder in the
Crusheen District has led to remarkable
disclosure. TIE first clue to the existence
of conspiracy was obtained by the confes.
sion Of man named Tubridy, wounded in
an attack on an Objectionable party by
moonlighters. Tubridy has given full par
ticulars in Court of the murder of q man
named Kennedy by asssssins brought from
distance. Tubridy states he belonged to q
secret Society in which he was obliged by
threats to continue. In January, 1882, the
Society WIS reOrganizsd with the special OBJ
ject ot killing landlords, agents and spies.
A lOcil leader named MacIneTney intro
duced TO the members a stranger from Dub
lin, who lsaid ne had travelled through
other Counties and formed Societies. He
stated the Land League would supply the
Society with arms and promised MacIner-
ney the expenses of men sent out OF their
own Districts. He also said members might
have to 60 TO various parts of Ireland Snd
agents. He named the new Society the In
vincibles or Vigilsnts. A group OF societies,
including Cru heen District No. 1, are i'm
plicated in nne of the most notorious muir
ders ever committed in Ireland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
JUST LANDED,
Seven Hundred Emigrants, Most of Them
Impoverished Irish People.

Seven Hundred Emigrants, Most of Them
Impoverished Irish People.
BosToN, April l5.-The steamer HISTORIAN
arrived last night with $50 passengers, most
of them impoverished Irish people, sent
over at the expense OF the English Govern
ment. A greater part are families, some of
which number eight or ten persons, while
the average is about FIVE. A majority are
from Galway; the others are from Mayo,
Derry and Donegal. Most of those from Gal
way were evlcted. and during the past WIN
ter lived as best they could, finding shelter
in tents. Indian meal porridge was their
principal article of food. The Agent of the
Government furnished money to those who
desired to go to places be-
yond Boston, the samounts depending
9cn the size of the family, some receiving
few shillings, others e., f3, G5 or &C. A
great many men are farmers, but seem un-
decided what they shall do here. Some are
going to New York. Others Pittsburg, Port
land, Chicago, Canada, while some remain
in Boston and vicinity. Several paid their
their own passage, but brought little with
them in the way of money or household
goods. They will be sent to their various
destinations by the Steamship Company.
The steamer Partbia, from Liverpool, which
arrived this morning, also brought a large
number OF the same class Of emigrants.
PHILADELPHIA April 15.-Sixty-nineevict
ed farmers from Maye and Galway arrived
in the steamship Indiana. Rev. Bernard
Sicily, of Galway, was also passenger. He
hes been sent 10 this country by the Arch
bishop of ruam to raise money for the RELIEF
Of the distress in his flock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
The CAPTURE of Miragosne.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Captain McGil-
very, of the brig James Miller, from Mira
goane, Hayti, gives the details Of the battle
for the possession of Miragoane March 81.
About 500 rebels engaged the Government
troops, who were repulsed with loss of sev-
enty-two killed. The rCb bells used two field
pieces with terrible effect. The brig Miller
harbored 800 women and children during
the engagement, and a native of Miragosne
named Bismark remained on board for fear
of being shot by the rebels and was brought
to Chester. Captain McGilvery also makes
the statement that the rebel General and the
nacleus OF his army were landed by the
steamship Tropic, belonging to Warner IL
Merritt, of this city. The Tropic took from
Philadelphia 1000 rifles, 500 sabers, 800 re-
volvers, 100000 cartridges, two field pieces
and a large number of tents for the rebels.
which were landed at Miragoane. The
steamer took General Laforest and his men
on board at Antigua. The arms, etc, were
put on the steamer below Chester from q
barge after she cleared here.
McGilvery is corroborated By the mate OF
his vessel and by Bismark. The latter had
been appointed Captain of the Port by the
insurrectionists and incurred their displeas-
ure. Marks of bullets were seen in the rig
ging. James Miller, one of the owners of
the Tropic, says he rega dis the story as i'm
probable. but knew nothing of the matter.
The Tropic is due here Saturday. He de-
MES any arms were taken from here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
POISONED BY HLS SON.
Thomas Coleman, of Lafayette, Ind Given

Thomas Coleman, of Lafay cite, Ind Given
Strychnine by His ProfiIgate Heir.
LAFAYETTE Ind, April IA brief special in
the Herald of Tuesday announced the sudden
and remarkable Illness Of the weiRknown banker.
Thomas Coleman. and his wife. 1t was believed
by his physicians that the med cine mad been
tsmpered with, and that along with the quinine
capsules was a notable quantity OF strychnine.
To day 1t is known that this vss true, and that
the poison was put in the medicine by Mr. Cole.
mans son, George, a young man probably
thirty years old, aud of profigate disposi-
ton. He could not be found to-day, hav.
ing left the city this morning, whsn
his crime was known to have been
discovered. Mr.. Col enlSn is man OF consideTa
BILE property. and the only cause assigned for the
horrible crime of his desire to obts iu
his share of The estate, although 1t is believed that
he is mentally deranged. Mr.. Coleman, under The
skilful treatment of mis- physicians has recovered
but his wife is very low, and zsT not survive the
shock The young nan. who, in disgrace, has left
the city, figured in cues estionable transaction 8
few years ego, entered into in the hope of secur
ing money 10 gratify his extrav6gance. There are
many rumoIs afioSt regarding This attemp ted pat
1icde and the stern hand OF the law will seizs
him in the event of his return to this city. The
affair, occurring IN high life, has created much
comment. IL hes until this writing been kep
private. Mr.. Coleman. IN conversation with the
Herald correspondent, was greatly exercised
while his family is almost distracted with grief.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
ASSIGNED.
MARSHALL g Co., OF Pittsburg, Fail fer
81, 100000.

MARSHALL g Co., OF Pittsburg, Fail fer
s1,5OO.OOO.
PITrsBURe, April 16.-James Marshall Il
Co., iron pipe manufacturers and one of the
largest firms In the city, made an assign
ment to-day to George 1. Whitney for the
benefit OF creditors. The liabilities are ST.
SOC, 900 and the assets about 81, ,250,O00. The
failure was caused by too extensive specula-
ton in pig iron. Since 1879 James Marshall
has been purchasing largely of pig iron un-
der the belief that the price must advance.
The dullness OF trade after the long strike,
then the uncertainty in regard to what Con-
gress would do about the tariff, and finally
the failure of the expected advance after
the tariff bill had been passed, sil contribu-
ted to precipitate the crash. The Pittsburg
banks are the largest creditors, but they will
lose nothing, as they have collateral Tor
their loans, which will realize the amonDI
of the paper held by them. Among the out
side creditors are Marshall Bros, Philadcl-
phia; Rockhill Furnace Company, Fsyetie
Brown, Receiver; Brown, Bonneil & Co,
youngstown, O.. Hogsett. Hanna & Co..
Uniontown, Pa; the Dunbar Furnace Com
pany and the FairchsDce Furnace COmpa
ny. The failure created surprise in busi-
ness circles. but was not entirely unexpect-
ed. The firm are personally very highly
regarded and have the warmest sympathy
of the business community.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Governor BIackburn's Pardon Bureau

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 10-SeTezal news
papers have recently published statement
that an alleged pardon broker had agreed fo
the surH of 500 each to procure from Gov
ernor Blackburn. pardons for thirteen wo
men indicted in Lexington for keeping dis,
orderly houses. Governor Blackburn to-day
stated that he knew of the indictments and
the effects that would probably follow the
sensational trials in Courts To guard
sgainst this he consulted with citizens of
Lexington of high standing, character,
morals and integrity as to the propriety of
issuing pardons, and not one Of these but
fully endorsed his views. Being thus en-
dorsed by good men he determined to issue
the pardo2s, and did so. He Gays no one
ever approached him on the subject Had
any one come as pardon broker, they would
have beeSsummarily ordered out CT the
Executive Office, as nothing could incense
him more than an attempt to influence the
Executive elemency for the mere sake of
gaining reward on the part of the applicant.
The name of the alleged pardon broker has
not developed. The Impression gains ground
that the publication grew out of a desire on
the part of political enemies to inipre Jadge
J. II. Mi,figan, of Lexington, who. wrote
letters to tie indicted women as their at
tOrney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
Kansas than anywhere

Kansas than anywhere east of
lac Allegnanies. The condition is
good in the northern belt, declining
slightly in the lower laiitudes. 1t is not up
to the average in any part of the South. The
average for the crop is 60, last April il was
104, in 1881, IS. The most obseryant report
ers h-ve examined roots, and in many cases
found them healthy while the plants are
brown. There Is good reason for believing
that the real condition of wheat is, there
fore, less incorporating than 1t seems.
Averages of condition of States of large
production are: New York. l01; Pennsyl>
vauls. 95: Ohio. 20; Kentucky. so; Indiana.
20; Michigan, 90; Illinois, so; Missouri,
50; Kansas, 20; California, 62 The
nttle Irom last year 5 breadth. The returns
indicate an increase OF per cent. Illinois
returns per cent. increase; Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana and Missouri, Per cent decrease;
Calitornis, 10 per cent increase. and slight
decrease appears in the Gulf States. The re-
turns of the quantity of seed used per acre
indicate O tendency to thin seeding. Ten
years ago about six perks per acre were
used; now less than five and half in win
ter wheat region. The acreage Of winter rye
is 80 Der cent of last years breadth; average
condition, 81.
Returns received by the Department of
Agriculture from the spring wheat region
show seeding in progress on the 1st of April.
but not anywhere finished. In Dakota aud
parts of Minnesota it had hardly COM
large areas being still covered with
snow. The Department therefore does not
attempt to antacipate the probable Weld OF
spring wheat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-18
CURLEY's TRIAL.
Another OF the Phoenix Park Assassins
Placed TIiaI-rhs Informer's Testi-

Another of the Phoenix Park Assassins
Placed TIiaI-Ths InfOrmer's TestI-
mODy.
DUsLIS, April 16-Daniel Curley, in
dicted for participation with the murder of
Lord Cavendisb and Burke, was placed on
trial this morning. DR.. Webb. one of the
counsel assigned 10 defend the indicted
men, asked TO be relieved from that duty
after the case of Curley YVES disposed of.
The Judge stated he would give the request
due consideration.
The case for the prosecution was opened
hy Murphy. He said neither the feeling OF
indignation ct the crime, nor panic in re-
gard to themselves, should influence the
Jury. He then detailed the circumstances
of the murder. Murphy stated that Farrell,
the iDformer, would be called to prove the
prisoners share in the plot to murder Off
cials of Ireland, and particularly tell how
the prisoner swOre him in as an Inyincible
and instructed him when the murder of
Forster was pre- jected 10 stop the Secretsry's s
carriage by ssiZlng the Teins. kavaDaugh
and Carey, be said, would be placed ON the
stand to detail the movements OF Curley on
the day Of the Phenix PARK murders. Pc
ter Carey, brother of James Carey, the iG-
former, would swear thst after the murders
he was detailed to watch Kavanaugh, the
car driver, who, IL was feared, would ''in-
FORM" and who Curley desired to have muir
dered.
A servant girl was the fret witnessed called
and fully identified CUIley as one of the men
she met IN the Park on the 9th of May.
James Carey swore just before Burke was
stabbed that he Carey heard him tell
Cavendish about the attempts made to take
the llfe of Forster. Carey admitted he had
been engaged in twenty attempts to take the
life OF ofFOrsteT. The cOnspirstors had arraD ged
for the assassination on the 4th Of May last
of Lieutenant Colonel Hitler, then H.
spector General of the COnstabulary. and
Burke. Did not think Burke deserved 10
be murdered, but would not have cried at
anything that happened 20 Forster. Upon
the conclusion of the testimony of Farrell
the Court adjourned until to morrow.
Curley maintained an Indifferent air
throughout.
Adams, another OF the counsel for the
defense, applied 70 be relieved from further
duties at the end of the Trial of Curley. The
effecs of the letter received by the foreman
of the Jury which tried Joe Brady, threat
ening he would be killed unless verdict OF
not guilty wss found, WGs shown to-day by
the fact Of special Jury panel called in the
case of Curley. Fifty persons failed to ap-
pear, notwithstanding warned that fine of
f100 would be imD0-ed each absentee.