davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
GonDox & BAILEY. A,torne, for Plsin;is.

CTATE or INDIANA, Marion County, $. la
= the Superior Court Ut Marion County In the
State Of Indiana. No. -. 7sv. Room No. 8. Com
plant for divorce.
me aoro Le,l.e Weaver vs.. Caths.ioe Ebz iteth
Weaver.
BE II known that on the path day of ADri',
1855. the above named plaintiff, by mis- attorneys
hled in the office of the Clerk of the SgpcIior
Court Of Marion County, i9 the State OF Indiana.
his complaint against the above named defend
ant Catharine Elizabeth Weaver. the said plaintiff
having also or said date gled in said Clerks orice
the affidavit of coinpeceDt person showing that
defendan {. lnaflne Eliz1D6tn We aver u not
& resident ol the stale OF Indiana; and shat said
cause IL an action for divorce and whereas raid
plainun having bS endUrse ON sald co IN plant
re quired said defenCaI to sppesr in saio Court
end answer or demur the.eto on the 2ld day Ct
June. lSSS-
Now therefore by order of said Conrt said de
PENDANT last above named j. hereby notified Of the
filing ana pendency OF said complaint against
her. and that unless she appear and answer or
demur thereto at the calling OF sand cause on
the I'd day of June. 1888 the same being the
tn judicial day of a term of said Court,
be begun and held at the Court House ia the
ritv Of Indianapolis. on the first Monday IN
June, 1SSS. said complaint and the matters
things therein contained and alleged will be heard
and determined in her absence
msylw3w MOSES McLAIN Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
REDEMPTION OF EEyEsUE Stamps.
Additional Instructions From the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Thereon.


Additional Instructions From the Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue Thereon.
WASHINGTON, April 25-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue has issued cir
cular setting forth the law with regard to
the redemption OF internal revenue checks
and proprietary stamps, and announcing II e
regulations to govern such redemption. The
most important of these regulations are the
following: Check and general proprietary
stamps will be redeemed a; their face value,
less per centum; private die proprietary
stamps at their face value less 5 or 10 per
centum, according TO she rate of COM
mission allowed on their purchase.
Stamps may be exchanged for
other check or proprietary stamps of equal
value until July l. In cases where claims
for redemption of imprinted stamps are al
lowed prior to July /. blanks upon which
stamps are printed will be destroyed In
case Of such claims allowed on or after July
/, blanks will be destroyed, unless the
claimant shall especially request their re-
turn, in which case the WORD redeemed
will be impressed on the check or draft, and
blanks SO cancelled will be re-
turned 10 the cialmanI ny ieSss'eIeu
mail, free of expense, unless he shall
otherwise direct, Ia which case they will BE-
returned at his expense. In cases of rejected
claims stamps are always returned To the
claimant. Stamps will only be redeemed
when presented by the bona fide owner, or
duly authorized ogent or representative of
such owner In view Of the limitation i'm
posed by the statute upon the presentation
Of claims for redemption of STAN ps. it will
be necessary to submit evidence with each
clam as to the date on which the stamp
were purchased from the Com missioner of
internal Revenue or stamp agent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02

that he should only receive ten years, was
then placed on trial and again convicted OF
murder in the first degree His counsel
carried the case to the Supreme Court of the
United States, which recently reversed the
decision of the Missouri Courts on speculiar
legal point When Kripg entered Jail,
eight years ago. his weight wss 100 pounds,
and he was strong, robust. muscular man.
To-day he is emacisted and feeble, mere
skeleton, is suffering from consumption and
it is thought he can not live long. He will
be arraigned for murder in the second de-
gree, but his acquittal is expec ed, as the
evidence can not again be procured. Dora
Broemser, whom he shot January 4, 1875
was the wife of his business partner, whom
he was infatuated with. and who refused 10
leave her husband and so with him. Kring' 5
case Is one Of the most remarkable on record
and has attracted general and professional
attention in all parts OF the country
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
Reports of Loss of Life and Property From
Various Points in the south.

NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The Pieayune's
West Point special says: "Bya cyclone
near Tampico, Clay County, Louis Ferguson's
and NJ. Buckfeld's houses were blown down.
The little daughter Of Mr.. Fisher was killed.
In HenryVille, Clay County, Parish's house
was blown down. Hopenlinden is reported
completely destroyed. Two Churches were
demolished and seventeen persons killed at
Abbott. Mr. Abbott bad several houses
blown down. Dr. Crum's. house was I'M
rooted. One person was killed and several
wounded William Jordan and wife were
slightly injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
WONDERFUL CURES.

VIII McDOlald 2,54l Dearborn street, CHICAGO
grs'efully acknowledges enre oi salt Rbeum
or h6 al. neck, face. arms and legs for seventeen
yesrs; not able In IN I'VE ~ cepi on hands and
knees for one yer: not able 10 belp himself J
eight year; ttied hundreds # remedies: doctor
pronounced hs csse hopeless: permanently cured
10y the Cutie ara Remedies.
Chsrle- Esyre Hinkle. jersey Ciiy Heights. y.
j.. lad twelve year., who for Ell h years WIS oae
n sss Of Seabs aud IIumor, snd uppu wbnm sll
bnown remedies and cures were tied IN vsin,
"s' completely cngsd bs CuucHra Hemeiies
v. II Drake E>q Detroit. Nj H.. suffered IN
OH tortpres from Al skin disese which apes red
"a h'S hsn6s. head ard face. ara rsarly de-
srCyed his eyes, A'tsr The riot ceTelnl Dc ctor-
.. and consulate ~ Of pDyEics.,s ali 4 &, ~
iievs him. NJ u>ed the 'u'icurs Remedies
a II - cured. srd Dos remained =, n date
J. ". Adam. Newars. o. say.. Cu,icura Penn.
ed.esRr ihc s'ettesi WONDER on earth: hst ths
wors' 'a>e ~ sA't Ra,nn "a the country. Ny
mother had 81 'weEty yer. snd DIED from II. J
believe Cutiorrs woDli have cured her. My
aims. bresS' ni" h al " covered for three
yesTs Which nothi < relieves; nqu! u.ed these
remedies which completely are. zoe.
Charles a. Williams, Providence !: J.. whites:
The hslf hes MOI been cI3 rs TIE great curative
poaers Of Lac 'uuclra Remedies. have spent
hundreds OF dollars for medicines - cure dis
eases Of the blood and skin sGc never iuuaj anv.
thing yet to equal them.
S-"D!seeses Of the s.in and Bleed md How
10 Care Them" 64psge WORT, illustrate With
plates drawn and colAied from scirai cssss OF
skin, scalp and Bond Dsefse cured, end con
tanning hnndfcd iestimoIials msiicd for six
cents IN stamps.
pnffpr nrn0 nnd nhnmiool M rnr4nr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02

ATLANTA. April 25.-B. ]. Roop, q pros
porous farmer and miller. lived on Hflla-
hootchie Greek, six miles from Franklin.
The creek rose rapidly Sunday night and
lifted the building, which started down
stream with the inmates, Roop, his wife,
house finally struck a tree and went 70
pieces. A flash of lightning just then ena-
bled Roop tosee his family sink. He grasped
mattress and fioated down until he struck
another tree in which be remained until
morning. Two bodies were recovered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
A CELEBRATED CASE.
Cha<ass y. Kring, the st. Louis Murderer.
Admitted to Bail


ST.. Louis, April 26.-Charles F. Knng
the famous murderer OF Mrs. Dora Broem.
ser, was admitted 20 bail to-day in the sum
of 5000. Kring was lodged in Jail in 1875
and has only been out three times since, the
first being in 1881. which was the first time
he saw the earth or sky in six years. This
was to Visit dying sister. The other occa-
sioo was 10 be photographed and to attend
his sisters funeral. kcing was twice tried
and convicted of murder IN the first degree
aud sentenced to hang in 1876 and 1881 The
latter time he was within twelve hours of
execution. when stay was granted by the
Supreme Court. In addition there we're two
mistrials and once he pleaded guilty to muir.
der in the second dsgree and was sentenced
TO twenty five years In the Penitentiary. He
said thst an Arrange ment had been
made with the Circuit Attorney
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
Indianapolis SENTINEL CO..
INDIAN pOIll. IND


SCELL~SA1 NJBoU9-
TNHosR going 10 8ot Springs Iog the treatment
OF sypalliss saesB, s,si ofals. and sn cutsDeoui
y blood 0Eeasee Czlr he clreG for cne-tDlTd TT
stst Of such trip OF the old reliable stand. hs7,
5sen loSSted here for ~ yeass. and WITH the sd.
76l, isge % long Gnd succsexstu; experience IA
Serta.1t 9 cure ia al rG-.)o. 5?l- matorrhea aa
lnp0tency, f. ell kDeir F:5seE, positively Curst
once hoBrs, Sc -. =. 0 e ~ VirgSnis
indianapolis Pills sent with fun directions az 81
per box. Dh HisNk EIt
-rs,sgs-nf in D p EVyiAg
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
HES 81 Au;Es m { Bsiek a,csl,Es.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice Is hCrshy cirpn 'hr IVill sell 81 public
sale, Un SATURDAY.. Nay 2fh- lss2 II the upfsunal
propeTtf n0t taken bY widow of John Often hacker.
Deceased CONSIST II part q f.e following prOs-
erty: one tprln2 wsvnu cue brood maze one sow
AID pigs. two r6i'k COWS sb' II {o0 bushels Of
wnfsft the On. III ia fhp ,-'fA hous nd snd
hi che fS'nirs-r, beds bedding, WITH numer-
Ous other articles 100 tedious 90 men ton SFle 20
be 81 ih" la,e residence 80 the decreased two miles
son hive St from Oaslaf 81 aud lhrt miles eaSt Of
lawrence. on the road known ~ the Cumber-
land Rosd. Ss'r 70 commence at 10 O'Clock.
anls SIS LEVI POLANnER Administrator
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02

DR.. PIERcE-A neighbor Of ours was suf-
fering from female weakness" which the
doctors told her could not be cured without
q supporter. After considerable persuasion
my wife induced her to try your "Favorite
Prescription" After usiBg one bottle she
threw away the supporters and did large
washing, which she had not done in two
years before. JAMES MILLER,
4246 Jacob street, Wheeling, w. Va.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
THE CAUSE.

scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Humors
exist as disease germs In the blood. Precipitation
and other fluids Thuss;he kidneys piver, stomach
and lungs are saturated with impurities and blood
poisons 20 perform II cir full functions, and
the atient slowly declines.
Seven million pores eject the poisor-laden per-
spiration upon the surface of the skin ana scalp,
cautisg Itching, Scaly and Pimply Humors,
which torture, disfgure and EN- bitter life.
THI CURE:
curcUEA REsoLyESr. the new blood purifier.
destroys the disease germs. which float In the
blood. urine ard perspiration. snd expels them
from The system. The vital organs are again
uourished with pure blood. The cause Is re
moved.
The Respiratory Fluid. robbed of is poison,
20 irritate and inhame the skin in its pss-
sage through the pores. Mtanwb the Cnt.eura
sud Duticura Soap, the great skin Cures. cleanse
tho Skin. clear the Complexion. and restore the
Skin and Scalp to perfee. health and purity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
Useless Fright.

To worry about any liver, kidney or
urinary trouble. especially Bright's disease
or diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails of a
cure where cure is possible We know
this.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
skinny Den.

Wells Health Remover restores health
and vigor cures dyspepsia, impotence, sex
ual debility. 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02

Wells "Rough oa Corns."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns.' l5c
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns
warts. bunions
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02

The Little Pig Series"-Fipe new get,
eighteen cards, BY mail. on receipt of six
&c stamps. WHITING, 80 Nassau ST.. y. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
DON'T Die In the House.

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice
reaches bed-begs, flies, ants, moles, chip
hunks, gophers. I5c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02

q II u H q IL IL a r..
Making j, the largest and cheapest newspaper IN
the West.
II will contain well considered editorials o.
every subject. politicai or social. which n;a,
arise. IheCrmmeToial and Market reports OF ihf
Weekly Sentinel VIII tie complete. Its Agricul
tuTai ana home Departments are In the best al
hands ana viii BE- a distinguishing feature "
word, in It's news, its editorials, literary, ms
celany. and in its general reading ii shall not ts
surpassed by any paper circulated IN the State
IL VIII be particularly adapted TO the family CIR
Gle. No thinking man in the State can afford :,
do without the Weekly sentinel at the small cosi
at which il IS furnished.
The Sentinel. in addition 20 its superiority "a
moreover, an Indiana paper, devoted 70 aud espe
eiGlIy represents In5ianRs interests pollucal anc
otherwise. rs no foreign PAPER VIII or Can %. sDc
ought therefore, 10 have preference over ths
papers OF other states and we ask Democrats y
bear this IN mino. and SELECT YOUR own
STATE PAPER when 9cu come to take subsCrip
ti0hs and make up Clubs.
Full reports of the proceedings OF the Later,
ELECTED Democratie Le2is latnre will be given.
NOW Is the time for every Democrat IN the state
to subscribe Tor the Sentinel.
T Il Fl M $:
WEEKLY.
Siugle Copy, without PTemium................sI O
clubs OF 20 o.
OiuDs Oh -.----...-..-.. ~
DAILY.
One Copy. One Year ............ - $40 o.
One Copy, Six o.
One Copy Three Months 2 81
One Copy One Month.-.............-.... s.
Sunday Sentinel, by mail, 81 o.
Agent. making up Clubs send for any inIorTns
ton desired
SS-Specimeu Copies free. Address
indianapolis SENTINEL Co.
INDIAN pOlll. IND
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
THE INDIANA
TATE SENTINEL
1888 FOR ras ys.a 1880

The Sentinel j. The recognized leaciur Dem
crat Newspaper OF the state ha new ans 1 e
proved features have bean tt.tsosntsd mak4tsin
il ell respects
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
s-PaSE ss-calUss PAPrt
q NJ II ID q Ii r..

This enlarged edinon viii be f,rni~nsd post-v
free. af
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-31
WHISKEY POLITICS IN IOWA
AND OHIO.

1t is not our province to advise the
liquor dealers to avoid the calamities
which they are bringing upon them
selves by forcing their business into
politics. They are no longer keeping
their political intentions secret, but
are openly organizing in Iowa and
Ohio to consolidate their interests with
the Democratic party to control the
future legislation of those states. They
are subscribing large sums of money
in aid of the Democratic campaign
fund in both states. The liquor deal
ers in Iowa and Ohio count largely on
the ignorance and stupidity of the
great body of the people, if they really
believe the people will stand quietly by
and allow the whiskey interest to take
control of the country. The line of
action which the liquor men in the
two aforementioned states have
adopted is equivalent to challenge to
all temperance people to meet them in
political combat in the ensuing election
campaign in those states. Once let it
be distinctly understood that the liquor
men have combined to take a control
ling part in politics, and that the issue
is taken whether whiskey shall rule as
king:-then, unless Judgment has
fled to british beasts and men have
lost their reason" the liquor business
will be brought to speedy end.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-31
4 TATEMENT no THE PUBLIC.

ROCHESTER,, MINI, August "a, 1883.
On the evening of August 21st a terrific
cyclone struck our city, completely demolish-
ing 105 dwellings and totally destroying
their contents. large number of others
were unroofed and otherwise damaged. In
the city, 10 persons were killed, (this is
strictly accurately and about 100 wounded,
several of them fatally. The ruined houses
were nearly all owned and occupied by me-
chanics and iaborefs, who have lost every
thing they had in the world except the cloth
ing upon their persons and the naked lots. In
many cases, the heads of families were in
jured. The cyclone entered the county at
its western border, and in its course de-
stroyed the crops and buildings on about 40
farms. Others lying contiguous were
damaged, and five persons were killed out
side the city. The relief committee has q
detailed list of ia families, in the city alone,
| entirely destitute. We appeal to the public
| for aid. The leading business men of the
| city are all heavy losers, and cannot, there
| fore, do as much for the sufferers as they
would wish. They have, however, con-
tributed literally. None of the public
buildings have escaped damage. Ono sohuoI
building is destroyed, the court house lie
unroofed, the churches are seriously injured,
one of ham-the Methodist-demolished
the elevators AMI warehouses are all wholly
or partially in ruins.
Provisions are plentiful. Money. clothing
and carpenters are needed. 500, 900 expend'
ed in tools, lumber, etc., for the penniless
would scarcely put them on their feet sufii-
GENTLY to enable them TO help themselves.
All contributions are placed in the hands of
thoroughly organized committee of2l citiz-
ems, and may be forwarded to the under
signed. S. WRITTEN, Mayor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-31
SOMERS.

Where the supply of stock water is
coming from, if the present dry wealth.
er continues much longer, is a problem
to some of our farmers.
The threshing campaign is in prog
ress. Boswell got up steam last week,
the Soens boys have been running
nearly week, and w. r. Bush and T.
Haigh will be out in week or two
with their respective machines. The
yield of grain is satisfactory in quanti-
ty and quality.
M. ]. Salentine shipped ten of his
fine Merino sheep to Michigan
party last Saturday.
Mrs. David Warren is in falling
health, and her friends are somewhat
apprehensiVe as to the result.
Amanda Greenman, at Uriel New
mans. is rapidly failing.
Miss Minnie Gorton, of Racine, is
visiting at Henry Jordan's.
Mr.. James Gorton, respected citiz-
en- of Racine, and for many years a
resident of this town, died on Monday,
the 9th inst, at the advanced age Of
eighty-two.
N. x. Fairbanks, the Chicago lard
king, was taking in the beauty of
Somsrs' fine stock on Tuesday.
Miss Annie Budden has engaged &c
teach the school in district No. 2.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-31
STRANGE DENOMINATION
ALTSM.

The divisive and fragmentary con.
dition of the Christian church is hardly
creditable. Two or more persons may
be entirely agreed in Christian doc
trines, but the Partially for name
alone divides them. A case in point is
given in a Chicago religious journal, in
substance as follows: Oak Park, vii
lage of only 1000 inhabitants, a few
miles from Chicago, has seven Protes
tant churches. A prominent and de-
voGt Presbyterian resident has no
church of his own denomination in
the village, and, as he does not feel at
home in a Congregational or Metho-
dist church, he is soliciting funds from
wealthy men in Chicago to build a
church of his own denomination.
Eight churches in a population of
1000 looks extravagantly denomina-
tional,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-31
TORNADOES.

Facts collected from the different
points which have been visited by Sc
we're tornadoes in months past reveal
much which interests the people in
districts liable to tempests. Strongly
built houses of course afford greater
safety than those more slightly built.
But on investigation it has been proven
that no structure of wood or brick is
impregnable in resisting the violence
of a cyclone; there is no absolute safety
in any building that can be erected
above ground. The only place of Sc
curity which has as yet offered is the
cellar. Among all the fatal accidents
from tornadoes which yet have hap.
pened, none so far have occurred tc
persons who have taken refuge in eel
lars. The New York EGpresS says
"To render the cellar perfectly secure
there should be constructed a strong
apartment in one corner, with cover
ing to prevent injury from falling tim
bers, in the event of the building being
torn from it's foundation"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-31
ROCK COUNTY FARMERS IN
J TROUBLE.

"Put not your trust in princes,
saith the scripture, to which may b.
added, "put not your confidence in I'M
tried men," The dairy farmers of Rock
county and vicinity have been egreg
iously imposed upon to the tune OF
$4,000 by the manager of five cream
cries, the headquarters of which are
near Beloit. He was in the practice of
paying his milk bills monthly to his
customers, but when the last payment
became due he had pretended business
engagements away, and promised pay
ment at the end of two months; but at
the expiration of that time he was
missing, leaving the farmers in the
lurch to the amount before stated.
This is kind of villainy the punish
ment for which some of the swindled
dairymen might be disposed to take
into their own hands without waiting
for the laws delay, provided the rascal
should be caught.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-31
LEARNING TRADES.

The keys of knowledge are not, as
many suppose, committed to the soU-
ants of our own country; we may
gather much from foreign lands. We
have no young princes of royal blood,
natives of our own country, but there
are thousands of young men, who, in
point of inherited fortunes, are princes.
Will those who have prospective
wealth always be rich? Experience
answers probably not. Has there been
any wise provision made for them in
case ofpecuniary adversely? Probably
not. 1t is otherwise in some European
countries. The Lutheran Observer
says: 1t is the practice in the Prussian
Royal family that every prince shall
learn trade, so that he may be able
to earn living in the event of revolu-
ton. The present Crown Prince of
Prussia was taught the trade of watch
making. Most of the German Princes,
says the Observer, have been taught
some trade or profession, so that they
are prepared for those reverses in life
to which all classes are subject. Here
is lesson from which rich fathers of
sons in our country may learn wisdom.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-31
oLD SETTLERS, MEETING.

The old settlers of Kenosha county
are invited to gather at Paddock's
Lake, in the town Of Salem, on Thurs
day, the 9th of September. This new
and beautiful location has been select
ed, and the grounds purchased, with
the view of making it the permanent
place of meeting for all future gather
ings of the Old Settlers Society. The
first meeting on the new grounds will
largely indicate the interest felt by the
people of the county in encouraging
and sustaining this worthy association.
Perhaps the enthusiasm in this county
has not reached point to that in
many counties not far distant from us,
where the attendance at the old settlers
annual meetings, the present season,
has been numbered by thousands. 1t
is true this is not large county, but
it is hoped an interest fully proportion
ate will be manifest on Thursday next.
Paddock's Lake is on the old Geneva
road, 1871 miles west of Kenosha, and
IL miles northeasterly from Salem
Station,