davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
a Brave woman and /. Bnrgiar.

BosToN. Mass, Oct I4-Mrs. J. w. Graves,
who lives at No. Cottage Place, drove a
burglar out Of the house last night with a
bed-slat, though he was armed with re-
volver and threatened 10 shoot. Two men
approached the rear entrance about > o clock,
and raised a window into the kitchen. Motto
ing dark object, which he mistook for a
table, he pushed it, when a rustic flower
stand fell en- the fiooS. He sprang in, re-
volver in hand. and advanced to the sleeping
apartment adjoining the kitchen. Mrs.
Graves was awakened, and quickly sat up in
bed. The fellow leveled his revolver al her
head, glanced along the polished barrel and
exclaimed, keep quiet or | will shoot In
stead. she replied, Get out, you villain :;
what do YOU want in this house." The in
truder made no answer excerpts to repeat his
threat TO shoot if she made any noise. In
the meantime, while keeping the revolver
pointed in the direction OF her head. he
made tour OF the room in the hopes of find
ing jewelry or other articles of value Mrs.
Graves leaped from the bed, set up the cry OF
Murder murder, police. police grabbed
bed-slat, and attacked the intruder so
vigorously that she drove him from the
room, and he fled precipitately through the
window
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
A Gang of Counterfeiter- Arrested

CHICAGO, Oct l0.-A Secret Service official
here reports the arrest at Grand Forks, OAK,
of three men supposed to have been engaged
in printing and circulating spurious ten
dollar silver certificates. The chase made by
the Secret Service ment was prolonged one
Ii was learned that various parties Oh the
line Of the Northern Pacific Railroad had
been victimized. and following the clue the
Federal detectives were led to suspect man
named James McGovern, timber explorer
who makes his headquarters at Duluth.
MINI. Three or four of the bills were heard
of at Grand Forks, where they had been
passed by saloon keeper Charles Chambers
who bad recently removed to Duluth, and
started grocery in partnership with Nc
Govern. Chambers was Immediately jailed
at Duluth. and a man named Walters, also
held under suspicion. was taken TO St. Paul.
BY searching the grocery. all the parapher-
Italia for carrying on counterfeiting was dis
covered, and also four copper plates for
printing five and ten-dollar bills on the bank
OF Montreal. The letter plates were fine
ones and mortised in such a manner that
the check numbers and bank officials sigma
lures could he changed at any times. Upon
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
PERSONALS.

PIG-RoN KELLEY is in Paris.
Rosa BoSHEUR is sixty one years old and in vigs
orous health
IT is time for Lady Florence Dixie to have
another spell.
The Marquis OF Lorne has shipped two butsloes
from the plains to Scotland.
ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS. of Baltimore and Arch
bishop Feehan, OF Chicago. have sailed for Rome
II was Mr.. Edmunds who invented and used in
the senate the phrase. "the lottery of sssassina
ton"
DURING the stay OF Nine. Hyacinthe Loysou. the
wife of Pere Hyscinthe, the excommunicated
French priest, and her son. Master Hyacnthe 10y
son, in this country they will be the guests of Mr.
Cyrus W. Field
EX-SENATOR DAVID DAVIS now expects to remain
in North Carolina until about the middle OF No
yember, and then to return to his home in Bloom
ington H.. for stay extending through the great
portion OF the winter
THE death OF Mrs. J. J. Prior. the actress and a
member OF Maggie Mitchell's company. was occa-
casioned by a very peculiar accident. While in
Cincinnati week ago. and after evening per
formance. she partook OF little lunch wnen a
small chicken bone lodged in her throat. aud she
unable to take food for several days Wolfe
on her way to the East she became violently sick
and was seized with bit Of vomiting WHICH dis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
THE INSULT TO ALFONSO.

France Must Make the Apology Desired by
Spain or the spanish Ambassador viii he
Recalled.
MADRID, oct. 10.-The impression prevails
that France considers she has made sufficient
reparation for the insulting treatment OF
King Alfonso, and is not disposed to insert
in the official journal full account of the
interview between President Grevy and AL
fonSO.
1t is stated that at the Cabinet council yes
terday the Foreign Minister proposed the
Ambassador AT Paris be called if the French
Government persisted in its refusal to make
the apology desired by the Spanish Govern
ment. 1t is stated, also, that the Minister
threatened to resign if the Cabinet disap-
proved the step he proposed. Other MEM
bers of the Cabinet, though dissatisfied with
the attitude OF France, considered it incon-
venient 10 recall the Ambassador. The Min
lister taen declared he would resign if the re-
suit of the negotiations was not such as the
Nation and King had a right to expect.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
HERR LASKER.
The Distinguished German Statesman De-
clarss His Opposition to Protection.


The Distinguished German Statesman De-
claras His Opposition tn Protection.
GALVESTON, Tex. Oct. l3.-Mr. Edward Lasker
the distinguished German statesman, Is making a
OF the United States and is visiting his brother
in Galveston at present. Herr Lasker is the recog
nized leader of the Liberal party in Germany, aud
Is, perhaps. next TO Bismarck. the most distin-
guished statesman in the Empire He was inter
viewed to-day by reportsT who propounded the
following 10 Herr Lasker:
(which OF the political parties OF the country do
you think you would attach yourself to if you
were an American ctizenb'
THAT can't tell. as / do not Know. Ny party
allegiance would depend solely on the principles
Of the different partie<.'
"What do you think OF orr tariff laws
Il am opposed TO protection anywhere. IL is
neither theoretically nor practically right am
in favor OF complete commercial freedom. aud be-
lieve that no country can enjoy lasting and per
manent prosperity unless the restrictions are re-
moved from trade"
Has not Germany adopted the protection idea -
Yes, but not with my consent, and believe IL
would not be in existence were IL not for the
United States confident that II the
the United States it would not live six months in
Germany. Our system. though. is somewhat diff
iercnt lrom youIs. The GerlQan system " mainly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
PARDONED BY THE GOVERNOR.
William Black and Robert Hilton Re-
leased From the Penitentiary
Yesterday.

Governor Porter went TO Jacksonville
yesterday and pardoned two men. One OF
them was William Black. He had been SEN
fenced to the State Prison for year for lar
ceny from the Nanderburg Circuit
Court. Black was an engineer.
He became intoxicated and com
mitted the theft without knowing
it. The other case was that OF Robert Hill
ton, who was III on twenty-year sentence
for manslaughter. He was sent up from the
Clark Circuit Court Under the law allowing
for good time, +" he should have been released
the third of this month, but there was some
technieality in the act by which
Hilton's sentence was increased several
weeks instead of decreased. The Governor
thought this was not Just. and he pardoned
him for that reason. He also took some
time to investigate the statement Of the
negro regarding Mrs. Waiton's completely in
the murder of her husband at st. Paul, De-
catur County, year ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
OBITJ AIRY.
Professor J. Lawrence smith.


LOUISVILLE, Oct 12.-Professor J. Lawrence
Smith, the distinguished scientist, died at
his residence in this city this afternoon OF
diabetes
He was a native of Charleston, :. c., born
in 1918. He graduated at the University of
Virginia and selected civil engineering as a
profession, and was engaged in the survey of
a projected railroad between Charleston and
Cincinnati. lie studied medicine and grad
uated at the Medical College in South Carolina,
President Buchanan 10 Turkey in search of
Turkish cultivation OF cotton. appointed by
the Turkish Government Mining Engineer
for Turkey, which he filled four years. In
1857 invented the inverted microscope Re-
turning to America he was appointed Pro-
lessor OF Chemistry at the University of Vir-
ginia; Commissioner at the Paris Exposition
1867. Vienna Exposition in 1873; elected
President OF the American Association for
the Advancement of Science in 1872; was
member of the American National Academy
of Science and Chemical Societies of Paris
Berlin London; Societe Encouragement
pour l. Industrie Rationale, Paris; Imperial
Neurological Society, st. Petersburg mem
Der of the Orders of Alaiidiah and Nichan
lftahar of Turkey, and Chevalier of the I'M
perial Order OF st. Stanislaus. of Russia. He
married the daughter OF Hon. James Guth-
rie. former Secretary of the Treasury and
United States senator from Kentucky.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
The scott Law.

CoLUNsU>. O., Oct. lO.-The Dispatch this
afternoon prints the following significant
editorial
IF the Democrats have succeeded. ~ it
seems probable at this writing. i'm getting
control OF the Supreme Court, what is to be-
come OF the test case recently disposed OF by
that body under the Scott Law The Court
has power to review itself. and no lack oil
opportunities will be needed to enable them
TO do so. Those who laughed at Judge 0key
and ridieuled his dissenting opinion, may
yet live L. see the Judge read il over. this
tine as the law of the ease
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
Total.

In the month covered by these extraordi-
nary purchases, the Senate may have been,
but probably was not, in session twenty days.
The sessions were from five to eight hours.
Taking it for granted that the water was all
consumed, which doubtless was the fact, and
that the Senate was full, which was not the
fact by several, each Senator consumed an
average of six gallons OF Apollnaris water
each day the Senate was in session, or about
a gallon an hour, and kept 1t up day after
day for a whole month
Besides the Apollinaris water there was a
variety of other fluids. different kinds of
wine, and a liberal supply of good old
whisky, and 50 on.
Ii is a wonder there was a Senator alive
when the session ended. That they were to
a man hale and hearty proves that in this
respect. as we'll as Others. our Senate is a re-
markable body of men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
THE SENATE INQUIRY.

Testimony Before the Senate Sub-Commit-
tee Labor and Education.
MANCHESTER, n. H.. Oct. 15.-The Sub-Com-
mittee of the United States Senate Commit
tee on Labor and Education visited the AM
oskeag and Manchester Companies this morn
ing, where the process of cloth making was
obtained. The Committee returned to the
Manchester House. where the examination
OF witnesses was resumed. John ID Swain.
Superintendent OF the Nashua Iron and
Steel Company; T. H. Crawley.
of the Cooperative Iron Company. and
others testified concerning their respective
industries. Father Mcdonald. OF Manches-
ter, disputed the right of Congressional
Committee to come into New Hampshire and
inquire into the affairs of its citizens. SEN
ator Blair replied that the citizens of New
Hampshire were citizens OF the United
States, and Congress surely had the power to
send its Committee anywhere within the
United States to gather information needed
by either House. The Committee had no
desire for compulsory testimony. but if he
knew suy grievances Of the working people
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
SHOT GUN GUARD.
Ellis CRAFTS Journey From Lexington to
GraysOn.


GraysOn.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. lo.-Sherih Holcome,
of Grayson County with Craft in charge, left
the Jail at l2:l5. The guard OF ten men, with
shot guns. brought up the rear On the way
to the train Craft talked right and left to the
crowd, vehemently protesting his innocence.
A vast crowd followed them to the depot.
Arrived at the depot Craft was taken into
the ladies' waiting-rOOm. Two shot gun
guards forbid any one entering and seemed
to regard the curiosity OF the crowd as 4 de
sire TO rescue the prisoner. They forbade
any one entering the depot. but were in
formed that they had no authority for stop
ping people in entering public place.
One guard carried Winchester rifle ner-
vously lingering the trigger as ii expectin g
an attack. Craft was then marched out and
put in the forward car, his arms pinioned
behind. He looked pale and excited, more
than he has ever been at any time since his
arrest. On leaving the Jail he said 81 am
innocent, and you will find that two men
did it"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
o.

LONDON, Oct l4.-General Roger A. Pryor,
the American counsel for O'Donnell, had an
interview with Messrs. Guy and Sullivan.
and discussed the evidence OF both sides.
Mr.. Pryor expressed himself as more than
satisfied with the strength of the prisoners
case on the plea of selfdefense. He also
strongly approved of the search which the
London counsel had already instituted for
the whereabouts of the officers who COM
handed in the different companies in which
ODonnell served while in the United States
Army.
In view OF the statement that the Crown
would oppose a postponement of the trial
OF 0'Donnell, Sullivan to-day said he would
not undertake the defense of ODonnell un-
less the time asked was granted 10 give time
for expected witnesses and Charles Russell.
ODOnnevs leading counsel. to reach Eng
land
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
THE WISCONSIN CYCLONE.

The Town of Arcadia Greatly Damaged
Buildings Torn From Their Foundations
and Broken Into Fragments.
LA CROSSE, Wis Oct. ii The Republican
and Leader has received further details OF
terrific cyclone that struck the little town OF
Arcadia, TreInpeleay County, Monday night,
doing much damage to property and injuring
several people there and in the County ad-
joining. None of the injured will die. The
storm struck the town at midnight The
correspondent says it came from the south
west, and that upon its appearance the air
was so charged with electricity that lights
could not be burned and the people rushed
TO their cellars in the darkness 20 avoid the
danger which seemed imminent. The entire
outward atmosphere was of peculiar red
dish green color. with strong sulphuric
odor, and the deatening roar of the tornado
is simply indescribable. Barns and out
buildings were lifted from their founda-
tons, torn TO fragments and hurled
promiscuously in every direction.
Broken boards. trees, bricks and stones flied
the air, aud were hurled with such violence
in some instances IS TO drive them through
the sides of buildings. Among the losers are
Patrick Manning and a farmer named Olsen.
who lost everything. The barn. house and
outbuildings of John Bingham a granary.
barn and contents, 100 tons OF hay, four
horses and FLOODED stock. John RObertSOns
house, barn and outbuildings were DESTROYED
His live stock escaped injury. James Cav
enor lost an orchard valued at s., 900. State
Senator Comstock's new sorghum mill was
destroyed and his barn was wrecked. There
were many Others injured, the damages varv-
ing from 800 TO $1,000 Mrs. Bessey and
Miss Pipa, who were the most seriously in
jured by their falling residences. are con-
sidered out of danger. The cyclone seems to
have spent its force up the North Creek Val
ley. doing the usual damage to property, but
causing no loss OF life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

The Republican Supreme Court of the
United States have knocked the civil rights
bin into smithereens. If Democratic Court
had made this decision, it would never have
heard the last of it. The decision protects
managers of hotels. theaters and restaurants
from prosecution il they exclude colored
people The decision applies only to the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be
used when children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves
the little sufferer ct once. 1t produces natural,
quiet sleep. by relieving the child from pain and
the little cherub awakes as ''byight a button"
1t is very pleasant to taste, it soothes the child
softens the gums sllays all pain. relieves wind,
regulates the bowels. and is the best known RENE
dy for darrhes, whether arising from teetning OF
other causes. Twenty Eve cents q bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

constructed a counter irriant to yours. and like
yours it helps TO solidify party. The Conserva-
tive party in Germany is the protective party, aud
is sustained by the landed aristocratS and the
farmers while in this country the farmers and the
landed interests generally favor free trade
ssDo you think that universal free trade will
sooner or later preYailc
Il think protective tariff is unnatural and
can not stand the glare Of general enhancement
Public business must be transacted the same as
private business and honesty and square dealing
n,tlSt no observed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

Ma. STALKER BYNUM advanced the idea in
his speech last night that instead of prohibit
ton being the cause OF the Republican de-
feat in Ohio. il was too much Porter. The
fact seems to be pretty well understood that
wherever our noble Governor appeared in
lest gains Porter did it,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

The Cackle about business interests i still
kept up in National politics. AS the business
men have given us several of the most corrupt
Administrations ever known, one of them accom-
panied by great panic, perhaps they will DO bet
ter in another election-Exchange.
The indianapolis Journal and the Federal
ofice-hoIders raise 'the business racket here
every campaign. We will have no more un-
til next year
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

THERE is one thing more that the Ohio Re-
publicans might have done to have increased
Hoadlys majority. They should have
sent for Tom Hanna. Tom can make more
Democratic votes than any other Republican
on top of ground, only give him his own
wav and Get him up a crowd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
A Thirsty SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE United States
Senate, as at present constituted. is in
number OF respects peculiar body. In no
particular is it so strongly marked as for its
thirstiness. Fot only for its thirstiness. but
for the singular turn that popularity takes,
as shown by the accounts of the Secretary OF
that body. The latest report of the acting
ing purchases:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

LONDON. Oct. 10.-The Standards Paris cor
respondent says: In case ola rupture between
Spain and France all Spanish subjects in
France will be placed under the protection
of friendly power, probably Belgium. 1t is
significant that the doors of the Spanish En-
bassy, usually open to all corners, were
closed to-day, even to diplomatic visitors.
Forty -eight hours will decide whether
France yields or the Spanish Embassy leave
Paris.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

Of ScroulouS. Inherited and Contagious HumOrs
and thus remove the most prolific cause os human
suffering 10 clear the skin of Disfiguring blotcaes.
Itching 1Ortures Illuminating EruptiOns and LOath-
some sores caused by Impure or Poisoned Blood. to
purify and beauty the skin and restore the Hair
80 that no trace OF disease remain. CVrICUEA Re
SOLVENT. the new Blood Purifier Diuretic aud
Apericnt. aud CtrUuIA anu CUTlCUBA SOAP the
great Skin Cures sud BeautiherS sre inlallible.
They are the only remedies that succeed when
phgSieianS and ali Others fail
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
STATE of Trade.

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-R. G.. Dun * Co.
the Mercantile Agency, report the figure
available show very considerable decline in
the volume of business at this pent which
is somewhat disappointing Payments, how
ever have been very satisfactory thus far,
and the amount of goods taken during the
season yielded fair profit to jobbers. though
manufacturers have not much to show,
owing to the excessive production.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

making this fint. McGoyern was arrested,
and the property was seized and turned over
TO tire District Attorney at St. Paul. De-
tectives relate that Chambers is fine pen
man, and formerly employed in the Cana
dian Pacific Railway office. Walters is
native OF Quebec. where his mother lives.
McGovern came from Montreal, where he is
known to be respectfully connected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS

Now is your time to subscribe for the Senti-
mel. Send along your renewal and get four
OF your neighbors to join you, and we will
send you a present. the New Aiaericaa Die
tionoTp. See proposal in another column.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
The Cabinet Resigns,

MADRID, Oct. 1O.-The Spanish Ministry
has virtually resigned, Prime Minister Sa-
gaSta considers the moment has arrived to
leave to a new Ministry the task OF adopting
final measures concerning the affair with
France The latter having positively re-
fused to give further satisfaction to Spain for
the insult to Alfonso regarding the incident
at an end after Prime Minister Ferry's apol-
ogy. had been published in the Journal
Officiala
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

THOSE going to Hot Springs for the treatment
Il of syphilis. g,eet, scrofula. and all cutaneous
or blood diseases, can be cured for oIe-third the
cost OF such trip st the old reliable stand have
been located here for twentythree years, and with
the advantage OF long and successful experience
warrant a cure in all cases Spermatozrhea
and impOtency. in all their stages positively
cured. Office hours. q. m. to p. m, IS Virginia
avenue. Indianapolis. Pills sent with full drec-
tons al 81 per box DR.. BENNETT,
Successor Dr. Ewing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
Chinese Anxious for Foreign In

Chinese Anxious for Foreign Intercourse.
LoNDoN, Oct. 14.-Marquis Tseng, the Chi
nese Ambassador, in the course Of his re-
marks at Folkstone, Saturday, in reply to an
address OF welcome presented him by the
municipal authorities, declared that the
Chinese do not fear contact nor wish to avoid
intercourse with foreign nations. On the
contrary, the Chinese court foreign inter
course, knowing It's advantages. but refuse
To have their hands forced to drop the rod of
Moses and ST bStitute for it the spear OF war
in their efforts to make commerce flow into
the great ocean of the worlds wants. The
last utteTance was received with cheers A
singular circumstance attending the demon
stration was the fact that the music was fur
niShed by The regimental band from the
Sharn Cliff garrion. The band attended
under the direct personal order OF the Duke
Ot Cambridge. COnImander-in-Chief of the
British Army. which order was given as
distinctive National compliment to the Chi
ncse Ambassador.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

they would like him 20 state them. Father
Mcdonald then complained that tenement
houses were badly constructed. being too hot
in summer and not properly heated in win
ter and that 10 supervision was exercised
over supplies by boarding house keepers,
which was very bad