davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
DEATH or BISHOP TALBOT.
Ee Passes Peacefully Away After
Most Eventful Life.

Last evening at O'Clock Bishop Talbot
died at the residence of his brother, Richard
Talbot, No All North Pennsylvania street.
in the sixty year of his age. The
funeral will take place on Friday morning
at 10 o'clock from st. PauPs Cathedral.
Joseph Cruikshank Talbot, ID. D., LII. D.,
the second Bishop of Indiana, was born in
Alexandria, Va, on the 5th day of September,
A. ID. 1916
He was educated in Pierpont Academy,
Alexandria, and in 1885 removed to Louis
vile, KY, where he was engaged in bust
Less for several years.
He was baptized in Christ Church, Louis
vile, in 1887 by the Bishop of Kentucky,
and confirmed by him during the same
year.
In 1871 he became a candidate for Holy
Orders, and pursued his studies under the
Bishops direction.
Ordered Deacon in Christ Church, Louis
vile, on the 9Th day of September A. ID.
1886 by Right Rev. Benjamin Bosworth
Smith, s. II. ID.
Ordained priest in st. Sohu's Church.
Louisville on the 9th day Of September, A.
d. 1s4S, by the same prelate.
While in Descon's Orders he organized St
Johns Church. Louisville, and upon his
ordination TO the priesthood became the
Rector. He remained in that Parish seven
years In 1858 he removed to Indiana ard
became the Rector of Christ Church, Indi-
annapolis, where he remained until his eleva-
ton TO the Episcopase.
He received the degree of Doctor in Divin-
ity from the Western University OF Penn
sylvania, Pittsburg A. ID 1854. and that of
Doctor of Laws from the University of Cam
bridge. England, A. ID. 1867. In 1859 he
was elected by the House of Bishops as
Missionary Bishop of the Northwest, and
the election was confirmed by the House of
Clerical and Lay Deputies. This was a new
Jurisdiction. including Nebraska, Dakoia.
Wyoming, Colorado New Mexico, Arizona.
Utah. Montana aud Idaho, covering nearly
900, 900 square miles. Consecrated Mission
sry Bishop of the Northwest in Christ
Church, Indianapolis, the 18th day of
February, A. ID. 1860, by Right Rev. Jackson
Kemper, s. T. D., assisted by Right Rev.
Benjsmin Bosworth Smith. s. T. D.. Right
Rev. Cicero Stephens Hawks ID. d. Right
Rev. George Uphold, s. T. D., and Right
Rev. Gregory Thurston Bedell, d ID. In
1865 he was elected as the Assistan. Bishop
of Indiana, 10 which Diocese he was trans
lated in October of that year.
Upon the death of Bishop Uphold, A. ID.
1872. he became Bishop of Indiana.
He was married February %, 1888, to Anna
Matilda Ware, daughter Of Captain Ware OF
the United States Navy, Mrs. Talbot died
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
An Ex-Convict,s Story.

An ex-convict came to the Sentinel Office
yesterday asserting that no matter where he
stopped he was beset with the police and
private detectives, threatened with arrest or
told to ''move on" and go away from town.
He said he was born here, and now crippled
and diseased, he had come back PERHAPS to die
He was very anxious to get INTO the Hospi
tai. We sent him to the Mayor to tell his
own story and TO the Board OF Health Office
to get into the Hospital Here is his story
IN his own language, which he requested us
70 publish;
January 49, 1888.
James FarreIly has just come back to the city.
completely broken down in health. His physical
condition is suca that he Is not able TO get along
without help. am recently out of State Prison
from Jefferson City, Mo-. where have met WITH
the most cruel treatment at the hands of a lot of
tyrants and bushwhaekers as they really are In
the famous Jesse James State. am now ready TO
pass in my chips. 1 am only a fit subject for the
Hospital OF some place like it
have been In four different State Prisons /
am getting ured OF being hunted down by the fly
cops aud other stool pigeons All my friends who
knew me In years gone By have gone back on me,
and am frlendless. homeless and completely
broken down in health. Ny mental and thysicrl
CONDITION COP is such that able to heif my
Hospital, but | don't know who to apply 10 for
admittauee.
law ua last me qis a in tb city SesE Of The
out a cause. They can't d. ii now for win not
sand it. was born here But have not lived
mere steady for years. the reason IS the mean cops
would not let me- / have not done any W ofle
or harm 10 maj, woman or child in Indianapolis.
| got sect up years ego to Michigan CITY and done
my fun time, aud have not lived here since
L wen know that people know
no sympathy for poor. brOken-down excouvict
worn out in body aud mind. have TO sneak
around the back streets to keep from beng
arrested and driven out of town. tits not right
and hope whoever these few lines may CON
Germ will pay little attention and give me such
In Information as viii help ne to get along From
a DOOR, demented ex-convict
JLMES FARREILY.
The foregoing is almost the axact language
OF the poor unfortunate, and it tells his
story quite as well as more pretentious
language. Those whom they may concern
should give heed to them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

Treasurer Polk Safely Return I'D, to Noah
ville-Ho Refuses Talk-Ths Scandal
of16G.
NASHVILLE. jan 13-Ex-Treesurcz Polk arrived
hismorning in charge of officers, and,is now in
custody until he shall be admitted to bail. He
resnses to be interviewed.
The Grand. Jury OF Davidson County AZ SOon
presented an indSetnent against Marshal T.. Polk
tae former Treasurer of Tennessee, in two aonnts
Tor embe element and larcen,s of Ss6o,009. The
Judge of the Crizainal Court is charged with the
iduiy OF fixing the charge OF conspiracy upon
Pertain parties in obtaining funds frooa Polk,
knowing II 20 be funds of the State.
WAsEdSGrOsz, Jan. 13.-The capture 81 Colonel
Marsh T. Polk, the defaulting state Treasurer of
Tennessee has caused TcnnesSeesns s0re TO re-
yive the scandal of DR.. standifOTd, who IN 1868
was. ca the recommendation OF AndreT Johnson.
by President Lincoln. aud Confirmed by the Sen
ale. as Surgeon in the Army. subsequently tbs
Tennessee Legislature. against the wishes OF Gov
ernOr BrOwnlow, elected DIR. StGndifOr Treasurer
| OF Tennessee, and ne WIS intrusted. was Posk,
With the funds of the State. Although the law 81
that time explicit IN requiring State funds to
be kept at Nashville DIR. Standiford was
/ induced TO deposit some $3.50 OQD of this
| money in a National Bshk At Memphis II is
/ this money for speculation il cotton. bHt Gov
eInor Brovnlow, having loarneN that the money
had been taken to Memphis. sent Committee
there, aud recovered $3.50 900. AftORward ell oil
the rerraiDder except about S1G0 o00waS recovered
and returned To the State. but the expose was so
moyofying that Dr. Stamford resigned, and going
to his home in Green County, East Teones
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

facts by the restoration OF this man to his place
as an officer Of the Army. Sir, would stand In
the rays of the majestic king Of day and appeal
to the sainted spirit of Abraham Lincoln. who
has gone before US, and say, ''Inssmuch as in ex-
amining this case you thought this man was
guilty and signed the order and when he ap-
pealed to you again on the denomination Of this
you declined to take any action Ia II, before
giving this vote for his restoration to the Army
appeal to you to take my hand and help me
through this trouble and forgive me for perpe-
trating the wrong against your good name.
That was too grandly grand, too splendid
erously splendid, almost equal to the perora-
ton of the Missouri Blackstonian in a hog
stealing case. The attorney rose to his peri
helion grandly, and when hot as corn just
before it pops, exclaimed, "Gertlemen of
the Jury, the goats feed upon the mountain
tops the cattle Craze in the green fields be-
low, but my friend and client ar no more
guilty of stealing that ar hog than toad am
got q tail 4"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
POISONED FOOD. MEDICINES AND


The Ohio Legislature is having its attenti IN d.
rec.ed 10 the adulteHtiOn Of food ana medicines.
| or eourse everybody knows that liquors ave gen
Whic0 is not enforced. There seems to be an inn
| preston that people who use intoxicating liquors
| are served right IL they take a portion of poison
when it comes to poisoning food. that is a matter
Of far more serious importance. Tea, coffee, sugar
and syrups are now largely adulteIated, and but
ing OF which is possible, that not adulterated.-
Commercial Gazette
The Indians Legislature is also in session,
and the infamous business of adulterating
food. medicines and liquor is carried on in
Indiana, in proportion to population. quite
as extensively as it is in Ohio. We are we'll
aware that the Legislature has its hands full
of business. OF the importance of which leg
iSlatOrs are the best judges but we feel
assured that if by any of the methods known
10 legislation, the infamy of the adulter-
alton of food, medicines and liz
uo-s can be investigated, stringent
laws with severe penalties attached will be
enacted The Commercial Gazette says that
IAN eminent chemist OF Cincinnati makes
the Statement that liver and kidney COM
plants, so common and so destructive OF
human life, are due largely to the use OF
sulphuric acid in the manufacture Of sugar
and syrup" If this eminent chemist is
right, then certain persons are engaged in
the business Of poisoning the people by
wholesale. 1t occurs to US the matter is
worthy of the attention of the Legislature.
This business has been carried on until t IS
said that "even maple syrup is largely adul-
terated" IL is known that the article
sold as honey in many instances
Is not honey, and the very bees are made to
help the rascals perpetrate the fraud. The
Commercial Gazette, in calling attention TO
the food poisoning business, remarks that
lit may no: be generally known that all the
syrups used in soda and mineral waters are
limitations. There is no such thing as genu-
inc syrups or Aavoring extracts, ALI are
chemical preparations. Next to the adultera-
ton OF food the most Ubiquitous practice is
that of adulterating medicines. This is a
heaftless business, because it often neutral
ICES the efforts of physicians to check or
cure disease. 1t is reported of QuiniDe pills
which are warranted by reason of coating
not 70 be unpleasant to take, that half or
three-quarters of the quinine is withheld,
and people who take the prescribed dose
often wonder, no doubt, why The
expected effect is not produced"
1t will occar to the average
Legislator that if it is impostAnt 10 legls-
late upon educational and moral subjects, il
is quite as essential to give attention
to the lives and health of the
people, to Che extent at least that vicious
persons who make money by poisoning and
cheeting in food, medicine and liquors, shall
not escape the penalties due their flsgitious
crimes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

August Z. 1882. They never had any chill,
dren- His rare physical vigor insured him
against sickness throughout his long mieis
try. In 1851. for the first time, he became a
sick man. suffering then the first of the
series of attacks that caused his death He
had i've strokes of paralysis. the last on
Thursday, and since then he has bsen virtu-
ally unconscious and passed away without q
struggle.
On the Sd OF N0Tembe 1881. the Bishop
gave the Standing Committee charge of the
Diocese and went South and East in pursuit
OF health. He returned feeling somewhat
better, AID reassumed charge of the Diocese
at the Diocesan Convention in June, over
which be presided. bat October 80 he gave
up the Diocese again Informally. and after
ward. on November 90 he formally. under
his own signature (the last he ever made)
invested the Standing Committee with full
ecclesiastical authority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
BAKER AORD & HENpassKS. Attorneys. for
plaintiff

CTAT3 OF INDIANA. Marion County, IS. In
- N sSupeTiOr court ca Marion County. m the
State slndiana. No. a 800. Room No. & Com
plants 10 To- eciOss mortgage on real estate.
Hensy r Bond. Trustee, Charles ". Salter.
Hora.e J. Ss ter. ct al.
Be 1 known nat on ne 96th day OF September.
1882 abe above named plaintiff. by lis. attorneys
hlet1 IN the OHce of the Clerk OF tn Superior
COist OF Marion COuEsy. in the State. al Indiana,
MS complaint againsa the above Wa1aed defend
ants. and tha said plaintiffs haviAg also fled In
open Court IN 81 Superior Court. tae affidavit Of
q. fompetent person showing that sSia defenda2tS
Charles W. salt aud Horace J. Ssafter,
sSry par.ies dc fendnt to said complaint; that its
object is 10 enforce lien. being FOR the 5oTec0s.
are of mortgage on real esta.s in Marion COun-
", Indiana az said Charles NJ Saiter y not n
resident Of the State Of Indiana, ana that the
residence of said Horace j, Salter upon diligeDt
lquiry i unknown.
Now. therefore. by order OF said Court said de
fendaGts last above named, viz, CT srles w.
SalteH and Horace ] Sslter, respectively. are
hereby notified of the filing ana tendency
OF said complaint against them, and that
unless they appear snd answer de-
pur thereto at toe calling OF SAID cause on
the I'd day OF April. 1888. the same being the
inst judicial dag Of term OF said Court, 20
be begun ana lAeld at the Court House in the
city OF indianapolis. on the first Monday in
April, 1888, laid complaint and the matters ana
things therein contained and alleged will be heard
and determined in thier absence.
iani7wSw NoSEs G, AcLAIN, Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

We call attention to the advertisement in
another column IF ID. NJ. Derry & Co, De-
trOit,. Mich, the crest seedsmen, whose
mammoth establishment Is one of the sights
of the chief city OF Michigan. They do the
largest business in iheir trade in the Unised
States, reaching even across the Atlantic and
PaclnS Oceans Their seeds have become
known over the entire civilized world for
purity and fertility, and have gained for
them an enviable reputation. Their Annual
SEED Catalogue just issued for 1883 replete
With information and beautifullyll ILLUSTRATED,
will be sent free on application.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

TEE State Of New York has three State
Prisons, which during the last year, accOm>
znOdated 1918 cOnvicts as follows: Sing
Sing 1884; Clinton, 5l9, Auburn, $50 At
the Auburn Prison the expenses exceeded re-
ceipts s., COP, aud the deficit at the Clinton
Prison amounted to S39. pa, but at Sing Sing
crime paid handsomely, and the profits
amounted to SIS 1914, showing balsncy in
favor Of the State, on ali the prisons, Of
81. SIS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

see, made his viii md then committed suicide By
taking laudanum. This occurred IN 1865 BE
was succeeded ny 10. IN Henry. OF Knoxville
state officials a. Mash lille until 1878, when
comptroller bob resigI ed his Office. upon pay
ment OF SD COO 10 him BY q Nashville stock broker,
VINO = one Of Folks 5ondsu'en. Owing 20 more
recent law. by which ibe Ire Nsurer SLOWED
70 oeDost State funos in NashN lie, Memphis. and
hnoxVilie. Polk was enabled 10 conceal his Oper-
auons until his en- bezzlemeat b acGne sucn As 70
naturally expose his pecu lsuons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

TIE City Of New York has what ia called
f'The Crsmorne Mission" the history of
which is somewhat interesting. The Gre
znOrne Mission IS the result of missionary
work in New York. The mission house a
year ago was known as the "Cremorne Con-
cert Saloon" one Of the lowest of its class;
6ut Jerry McAuley, the proprietor, having
experienced religion, at once transformed his
concert saloon into missionary establish
zneat, aud during the past year 15S,6IS PEG
pie have visited the mission for religious
instruction, and a multitude have been
turned from the error of their ways. Such
focts should attract the attention OF Colonel
Bob Ingersoll.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

TIE d0crs OF insane establishments, both pub
Lie and private. open alt0gsi too easy inward
aud With 800 great difficulty outwaTd.-GOvernOr
Buffers Message.
The declaration of Governor Butler is the
universal verdict, and truth more damag-
ing to cur boosted civilization could scarcely
5e made. All over the country the reyela-
are transformed into Prisons, where men and
women as sane as their keepers are incarceT-
ated, and that too to crafty the greed,
malice or lust Of relations or pretended
friends. The laws regulating such matters
ought to be looked into by special Commit
tees.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17


SENATOR LOGAN, widely known as the Cots
void lion Of the prairies. closed his Fiiz John
Porter TOar ia the Senate by attempting to
-getup alittIe sky-scraping oratory, as follows:
With all these facts before re, with the knowl-
edge had Of the generosity Of President Lincoln
with &c knoWiedee hsd Of the big-heartedness
o. General Garfield. with the knowledge had Of
Gsnc-al Hunter. with the knowledge had Of the
osher officers who sat upon that Court Martial,
before would give a vote to restore TINS man 20
the Amy and let him live the balance Of his days
en- The bounty OF the taxpayers OF this country,
WoUld 80 across the Potomac River and kneel
down By bat tomb CD which IS inscribed Here
81 eep the unknown dead" 1 would go among
fhoss little white hesdstOnes thst mark the place
taere those boys sleep who fell on the battlefield
Of Croveton on tho 23th OF August. and I would
flere, in tie presence of those whitening bones,
On NY knees. Prey TO Almighty God to forsiye me
& or the wrong hat am about 70 do to the
deal Who have gone, and the wrong ! am about
20 iuh.et on this country, on the Law, and on The
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

One Of the largest seed estabiishn' ents in
me OnFed states is located at Msrb. ehead,
Mass. snd is owned and managed BY James
}. ID. Gregory. Mr.. Gregory has ear ned q
repuianon second to none throut hout
every Stare in the Union, cfsslling the most
reliable seeds that can possibly be Obtain 7ed.
Nouce hls adver AsemenS in another SOl-
umu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
Cur GrnndmntAera

szught their daughters that "a stitch in time,
seyes nine" A pill m time saves not only
nine, but oftsimes an incaleulsble amount
OF suffering as well An occasional dose of
Ir. Plerces Pellets ehittle Susar-coated
Piasl to cleanse the stomach aud bowels
not only prevents diseases, but eften breaks.
up sudden attacks when taken in time nv
druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

THE New York Evening Post predicts
serious trouble with Malone, il the Repub-
hcnns so back on him. The Post says that
sfMr. Malone intends 10 make his power felt
when the election of new President pro
c enpore II he place OF Mr.. Davis, whose
term expires on the 4lh OF March, and the
mites and officers comes up. Mr.. Malone
will then insist that only persons agreeable
70 him be put in the Senate offices, his prin-
cipal point being that Mr.. Gorham must be
made Secretary Of the Senate; and in case
the Republican Senator'S refuse to accept his
terms, hs threatens to throw his vote with
the Democrats and to turn the organization
of the Senate over to them"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

THE slish are inconsistent. Mr.. Oar
win, the dead free thinker, gets a mOnu-
ment in a Cathedral. Mr.. Bradlaugh, the
live aud lively statesman, is refused a seat
in Parliament because he is free thinker.
Bradlaugh ought to die. II sometimes takes
de2th even in the United States to bring
nan apDreeiatlon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

Josh Billings says: Next to a clear con-
s5lence for solid comfort comes a U old shu."
he probably never suffered with cough or
coils, otherwise he would have IL ferred to
Dr. Sull's CoRgh Syrup as being als o good
thing to secure relief and comfort.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

ABOUr one hundred years ago horses were
impor,ed inlo Australia, and now the island
Is ovsrrun with wild horses, to an extent
that they are ranked as pests, with kangs-
ZOOS and rabbits
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

THE work 4 miscegenation is going on
bravely ia the city of New York. Four
white women married colored gemmen last
year Ia that city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

THE New York sun is authority for the
statement that to be strictly fashionable
you must leave some wine in your glass
when YOU get up from the table.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

II is reasonably inferred that General
Weaver has finally given up the Greenback
party. lie hss started newspaper, and as
a result Will, of coarse. not have anything
more to do with greenbacks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

UTAH sends the cheerful information that
she has marble enough to furnish all of us
with tombstones. Too grave a subject TO
-efaborate
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

TIE pig iron men have issued squeal
for meeting in Philadelphia
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

PHILADELPHIA has ninety-three Presbyte-
rian Churches, and yet Bob IngersOlrs am
6itiOn is 70 destroy them all
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

TIE population OF the United States is
now placed at 100000 an increase of
5000 600 since 1879.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

TIE working people throughout Cont
mental Europe are beginning to plead for
deliveTa8ce from Sunday work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
IT DOES THE WORKI

Andtbas never been advertised 70 do anythiSg 1t
would not snc0m plish. Read the following from
BoEalO, n. Y, Delta o., and Eisia. Ill.
BUFFALO, ". y, Jan :, 1882.
Gas7s-My little boy, two years old, was af-
Re ted with rheumatism in his lee leg, seeming
TO be com pletely psralyzed from the hip joint
downward. For four months he.wss utterly in
capable of walking or using his limb and we
looked upon the poor little fellow IS being Grip
ple for life. We had two different doctors TO at
tend him. but they could do. nOthin for
hin, and we tried everything we cOald think
o. OF tnst we were advised 10 do, without his
getting any relief. Finally we were recommended
to try Dr. thomas EclectTio OIL. and in ten days
the Sittle fellow cosld walk alone. and now he
can run about as lively and Sprghtly as any child
CT his age. Yours respectfully.
T. II. MORRISON.
2l2 Fourth 81, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
I. n. MOZJsIcON.
2l2 Fourth 81, BuEzlo. y. Y.

Nessrs. Sargent Bros, druggists. Delta Ohio, IN
arderng guam ity of Thomas EcleQtrfc OIL write
that they d yer sold anything thet gave such
universal satisfaction in curing Coughs. Colds
Bronchitis, rheumatism. Neuralgia, Eae.