davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

eIful and sickeniDg stencil for time, but the doc
tor did not seem TO mind IL. Hathaway. with great
cunning. made numeloGs entries 10 this effect:
May, 1851 woman in Camden. So" such, of
couise, would be difficult for detectives to ruu
out, as they were unknown 10 Hathaway's alleged
wife who repudiates his name and cal hersaif
Annie Emery or klmer. 1t is known that m any of
the patients were too much Frustrated after Hath
away bad operated on them 70 leave his house,
and that they were Lursed By Mrs. Hathaway as
iteTated to-day the statement that there were more
little Skeletons IN the cellar OF the Fifth street
house than had been found. The efforts of the
police are now directed 10 huding other evidence
there are doubts concerning the invalidity of her
marriage with Hathaway. Coroner tanner will
hold an inquest this morning on the remains of
tweDty-one infants found on Tuesday buried in
the ce'ler Of the residence on Fifth street
Among other things the woman said she herself
hsd had twins and they had died in childbirth.
Were you not also the victim of malpractice?''
asked the Magistrate.
The woman hesitated and finally admitted the
fact.
'Whst was done with the bodies?''
The doctor wanted 70 burn them at first but
yard OF Rising sun lane, where we then lived"
When confronted with direct proof of his guilt,
Hathaway denied it, but the woman maintained
tDat her statements were true.
The Chief OF Police viii verify her statements
and, IL possible, obtain vi suesSes.
The dogs which have aided the doctor in dispos-
ing Of The evidence of his horrible calling are fat,
vicious-looking brutes and have lived for years on
human flesh. Although they had lived for two
days without TODD, when fresh meat was offered
them they turned away from il, thus proving un-
deniably that they were true man-esters.
The streets surrounding the late residence of the
malprsctiuoner were filled by curiosity seekers
yesterday and loud threats OflynChiag were heard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

ELSEWHERE in this mornings Sentinel will
be fouRd interesting interviews held recently
with ex-senator Mcdonald and Hon. w. II.
English by a representative of the New
York Herald. They are well worth reading
and contain matters of interest to every
Democrat. There is timely hint from Mr..
English to a class of Republican busy bodies
who are trying to make mischief over an
imaginary quarrel between Messrs. Hen
bricks and Mcdonald, which they have
manufactured from very triaing material.
1t reads as follows
II will be well, therefore, for the Re
publican press to cease congratulating themselves
upon any benefit they are likely to derive from
what they imagine to be quarrel between Hen.
bricks and Mcdonald. of course both can not be
on the next Presidential ticket, and do not know
that they want to be; neither may be. If one can
get the nomination and the other can not, il does
not follow that the other would be less deserving
O esteemed. Indiana Democrats would gladly
welcome the nomination of either, and are not
likely to throw away great opportunity. Either
would receive the entire Democratic vote Of the
State
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

WM. HENDERSON, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of certified copy
= of decree TO me directed, from the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana in
a cause wherein The Berkshire Life Insurance
Company is plaintiff. and John C. kellogg ct al.
are defendants Cease No. 30,S5l requiring me to
make the sum OF FIVE hundred and thirty-two
dollars and eighteen cents, with interest on said
decree and costs. Will expose at public sale, to
the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. the 18th day OF July A. d..
1888,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock r. m. and
O'Clock p. m, OF said day. al the door OF the
Court House Of Marion County. Indiana, the
rents and profits for term not exceeding sever
years of the following real estate. to wit Lot NUM-
Der two % and three 81 in Geyers subdivision OF
lots one, two, three ana four, q, 2, ard ~, in
Butterfield's subdivision of block twenty eight
(2S in johnson s heirs addition TO the city OF In
dianapolis, Marion County indiana.
If such rents and profits viii not sell Tor suft-
cient to satisfy said decree. interest and
costs / will. at the same line anC place. expose
to public sale the fee simple OF said real estate OF
so much thereof as may be sufficient 70 discharge
said decree interest and costs. Said sale viii be
made without any relief whatever from valuation
or appraisement laws. JAMES w HESS.
Sheriff OF Marion County.
June 10. A. ID. 1SSS.-w3w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
THE INDIANA LEIGH OFFICIALS"

The time has come when Mr.. w. P Fish
back should make clean breast of it. His
open letters to Mr.. Stanton ]. Peelle have
attracted, as they deserved, very general at
tention. Mr.. Fishback, manifestly, desires
to be recognized as a reformer. His am
bition is commendable. Mr.. Fishback is
said to be man of pluck, one who has sand
in his craw. The indianapolis Times has
complimented him upon his great ability as
a writer. His incisiveness, perspicacity and
perspicuity have been greatly Landed by
our esteemed half-breed contemporary, and
high place assigned him in the ranks OF
the g. o. T. p. Mr.. Fishback has
evidently been emboldened to do and
dare all things in the hope of reforming the
Republican party of Indiana. In one of his
open letters Mr. Fishback referred to certain
Republican "high officials of Indiana and
charged them with conniving at certain peni-
Tertiary crimes. He boldly charged that in
the campaign of 1850 the sum of $400, 600 was
expended here in indianapolis under the di-
rection of the Star Route thief Dorsey, and
that certain Indiana thigh officials con-
niyed at such hagitious crimes as ''bribing
election officials to stuff ballot-boxes and
falslfy election returns Evidently Mr. Fish
back knows these men, these ''high officials -
these Republicans who connived at crimes
of such atrociousness as should have sent
them to the Penitentary. These thigh Off
Gals" the men who "conniyed" at such
crimes, ought to be exposed. Their names
ought to be made public. They ought TO be
held to the strictest accountability for their
violations of the laws of the State. Honest
Republicans do not want such men for their
leaders; they would much prefer to see their
heads shaved, and arrayed in striped clothes,
hard at work to increase the revenues of the
State. 1t is possible that these Republican
thigh officials" are now at work trying to
direct the affairs of the Republican party,
and as ready as ever to connive at crimes
for the sake of another victory. The people,
without regard to party affiliations, want to
know who they are. They want to spot
them, watch them, detect them, arrest them,
have them indicted, convicted and punished
II again they connive at such crimes as
''bribing election officials to stuff ballot
boxes and fsisify election returns" II Mr..
Fishback is reformer, whose high purpose
is to purify the Republican party, he ought
TO name the thigh official rascals in his
party whose crimes he has 80 distinctly
pointed out. Who are they? Where are they?
What high official position do they occupy?
Come. Mr.. Fishback. out with it. Never mind
the consequences. You have started out to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

had not answered hin but his amaEement was
rsdOubled tenfold at her ready reply: "I have
never heard a sound In all my life."
The Othe. day / heard, via Utica. that Hon.
Roscoe Conkling is writing up his political recol
lecti0ns, and that he was melted thereto by the
fact tha- Blaine has book on pol tics in prepare
ton ConkliBg is aware that he will cut but
soITy figure in Bisile's volume, SO he intends to
ke time by the forelock. and write up Blaine and
Il G Half-Byeeds 1T his leisure. Between the two
books one might be able 10 gather up pretty &C
curste history OF THE grand old party" The
secret OF his literary labsrs was impaired in conf
tence 10 his Utica friends by Conkling on his last
visit TO that city New York Letter.
THE arrival of young George Gould in London.
simultaneously with Lillian Russell and lot of
Western Union stock. leads the New York Times
TO reprint the following old letter to the public
from Commodore Vanderbilt, who has the reputa
ton in New York OF having been an uncommonlY
good judge Of men. This is what the Commodore
said in 1872 of Mr. Jay Gould: IT nave had but
one business transaction with Mr.. Gould in my
life. In July. 1865. sold him lot OF stock, for
which he paid me, and the privilege of call for
further lot, which he also settled. Since then 1
hSye had nothing to do with him in any way
whatever, nor do mean ever to have unless it be
20 defend myself. l have besides always advised
I'll my friends to have nothing to do with him in
any business Transaction. came to this conclu-
sion after taking particular notice Of his counten-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

reform the Republican party of Indiana. If
you succeed you will be entitled to monu-
ment. But II the 'high officials who con.
nived at Penitentie-y crimes who were
cheek by iowl with Dorsey in ravishing In
diena in 1890 are not named, who can tell
that they win not sgain engage in the same
neisrious business? The people have right
to expect that Mr. w. P. Fishback will name
the Republican rascals, now high Off Gals,
who connived at stupendous infamies lin
1850 10 carry Indiana for Porter and Garfield.
Tfe better element of the Republican party
will not train in the ranks under
the leadership of thigh officials
who for any purpose will ''bribe election Of
ficlals to stuff balloi-boxes and fslsify cleo
ton returns" Many are clearly of the opinion
that Mr.. Fishback has the names of every
one of these Republican thigh officials"
Honest men of all parties are satisfied that he
ought to make them public. As matters now
stand it would not be surprising if some Re-
publican 'high officials are suspected who
are in fact innocent That is wrong, but il is
almost inevitable. Mr.. Fishback can, if he
chooses, be of service to such Republicans.
and it is quite astonishing that they do not
insi.t that Mr.. Fishback shall name the men
who connived at Penitentiary crimes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

sgsin make such q rush-it is to- tiresorn and
confusing. seeiug so many things so close on the
heels of eaca ether. R'ft | am getting EooI
relish for q more deliberate tour at some later
day. All OF lie should not be ia RAINING
ones work at home. whethcr that is
women's tuirege, newspaper. Government
affairs. / have thought often thatf would wri5e
you decent letter u Sole Il ny sightSeeiugS
bat get too awfuily tired evc-y dav possibly
think of touching a pen. much less thinking \
thought We spent last week delightfully."- IA ths
most hosritatle ZONE of our United States Min
lister at Berlin After being among people pcrpet-
ually. not word Of whose lang lsge 1 could
oeTssnd, tt was dCuhly grateful % me 90 get into
the mist Of rot ONLY my oountTymen but Of ray
dearest friends, and 4 enjoyed thcir society
much that almost forgot theTe were any WON 1ers
Of 2ri or architecture in Berlin. But we tid make
an excursion TO Poisdam-a Jolly cOmpaay OF Us
Mr.. ard Mrs Sergeant and tneir gifted dzu sh.e-
Ella. also the Professor OF Greek ID your Kansas
State University at Lawrence. Miss Kate SIe-
uhppc -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
AN TIDOTE

for all humcrs and diseases arising from impure
blood, lbhe1fieo humorS, as CON agsOus diseases.
ltats0lutely kills sDd expclS through The bowels,
kidneys. and pores OF the skin he disease germs
which feat in the blood. urine. and perspiratiou
ard thus spec Oily and permanently cures when
all other sOcalled blood purifiers only prol0ng the
diseases aud fail in tie end.
CuticuTe, medicinal jelly, clears off all ex-
terDaa evidence OF Cisease. eats away dead Il ssh
and skin Insanity allays itchings and irri;aiOns,
softeDs, sootbes. and hesls ulcers aud old sores
CUtiou "a soap, prepared from Cuticura, is in
olspeDsS bic in ueetiI : Skin Diseases For Rough,
Chopped, sDd Greasy skin, BiscSheads, P.mpes.
and minor Skin BemiShes, Infantile and Birth
HumoTs, 1t is exquisite Skin Beautifier, aud
Toilet Bath, ana Nursery Sauative.
What cures OF Blood and Skin Dise3ses and
Scalp Affections. with Loss Of Hair. can eomDsre
with those CT the Hon. William Taylor. Pen Der
ton square. Boston, State Senator of u IS -schus-
etts (ScrC fulsl; Charles Houghton. Esq % state
stCet, Boston tEez ma): VIII McD)ralo. . $40
Dearborn street. Chcsgo salt Rheum); r. H.
Drske, ESQ, Detroit. Mich tEczems ROdeutl: II.
E. Carpenter. ESQ Henderson. y. y. (PsorisSisl
ard msny others details OF which may BE- found
in future editions of this paper.
CuticuIa Remedies are the only real curatives
for diseases of the Skin. Scalp, and Blood
Prices: CuticuTa ResOlvent, SLIGO per bottle.
Gu ticura. 90 cents per box: large boxes 81 Cuti-
cuia Medicinal Toilet Soap, % cents; Cuticura
Medicinal Shaving Soap, 10 cents. Sold every
where.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
HTTTTCURA SOAP. sales during 1881 and
W. IL - 1890 mn nm QokpC
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
DEvIIIsH DEEDS.
More of Hathaway's, the Abortionist, Un-
lawful Transactions.

More of Hathaway's, the Abortionist, Un-
lawful Transactions.
PHILADELPHIA, June pa faded little woman
in cheap calico dress stepped into the Office OF
the Chief OF Police to-day, while DR.. Hathaway
was in Jail, denying all knowledge OF the little
skeletons found in the cellar of the house he oc-
cupied. This woman, his wife, made complete
statement of all she knew to the Chief. She told
him the doctors unlawful transaction, and gave
the names of many patients, and it is under
stood that some of these patients win be sum-
moned to testify. Said an officer: 'We are now
going for the living evidence, and don't care
wnom we strike" The woman told terrible
story Children were born and quickly disposed
OF. She said the doctor would pick up the body
they would be born dead) as Ii it was an old
bucket or something of that kind and toss Il down
the cellar steps. Large and ferocious hounds were
In the cellar and you could hear them.
GEAwING AND TEARING THE FLESH
from the little bones. The brutes were allowed to
feast more than one human body, ana they
seemed to relish the meal. Some of the small chill
dren were placed In red-hot stove and destroyed.
While the flesh was burning there would be apsw-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

THE Tenth and Eleventh Indiana Revenue
Districts have been consolidated by order of
the President, and will be known as the
Eleventh Districf, with Thomas NJ. Kirk
patrick as Collector. The First and Seventh
Districts are consolidated and called the
Seventh, with William NJ. Carter, Collector.
The Fourteenth and Fourth Districts are
also consolidated under the name of the
Fourth District. Horace Mckay, of this
city, is appointed Collector.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
The linton Times saws:

Any ticket the Democratic National Convention
may nominate will sweep the country but If the
old ticket of Tilden and Hendricks should be put
in the field the enthusiasm would be greater than
this country has seen in any previous contest. IL
is rum0red, however, that Henry Watterson will
not let Mr. Tilden be a candidate. Henry wants
the'peeple to believe that the sage of Gramercy
Park does Just as he advises. "a great man,
Joseph" that same Watterson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

THE reputation of Massachusetts, it is
thought by some Republican organs, has
suffered because Governor Butler has in
serted his executive lance deep into the
TeWksbury tuner. The Republican party
of Massachusetts has suffered, and that is the
reason Republican organs are down on But
Ter. The people of Massachusetts, will sus-
tain Butler, and thereby exalt the reputa-
ton of the State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
Nor guilty." say the Jury.
nNof entity If what9n


''Of conspiracy to defraud the Government"
''Bahe Where was the need of conspiracy when
Brady could say to Dorsey: Let me have S2OOO0.'
and could 10 Vale or Peck: Letme have SlO,OOl?'
The money was handed over Immediately. and no
questions asked. They all understood each other
How was Indiana carried in 1SS0?''
"By money"
s'HoW much2"
lover $3.50, OCO1
where did il come frOm?''
'The Star Route gang. Courier Journal.
Perhsps you have the figures about you, and IL
viii you be kind enough TO let us know precise
ly how much money OF the Star Reuters was con-
tributed to the Democratic Treasury Cincinnati
Commercial Gszstte.
Hon. w. P. FIshback, a Federal official
and a prominent Republican of this city,
places the amount used i'll Indiana by Dorsey
for the election of Porter at 500, 900. Get it
right; the figures are large-s4OO.OOO. This
statement will be found in a recent letter to
Mr.. Peelle, Congressman from this District.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
Sanford's Ginger for malaria.
A VOICE FROM OLD KENTUCKY

Heralding the News of the Grand Triumph
of the Osborne No. IL, at Lexington, KY,
on the 10Th Inst.
LEXINGTON, KY, June 81, 1888.
d. NJ. Osborne d Co.:
In the field trial of Irvine binder reaping
machines held by the Kentucky Agricultural
and Mechanical Association on the farm of
]. B. Clay, near Lexington, on the 10Th inst,
the premium of gold medal was awarded
to the No. IL Osborne Irvine Binder as the
best. The judges who made the award were
five in number and were selected with great
care by Committee of Directors of the As
ISOLATION, and we regard them as competent
and reliable. There were eleven Irvine bind
ers entered and worked, viz: Osborne No. IL,
Mccormick, Wood, Deering, Buckeye, Min
nespolis, Dennet, Champion, St. Paul and
Buckeye and Deering Low-down.
II. r. KINKEAD
Secretary Kentucky Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

Cheapest Fashion Magazine in the world.
40 large pages four pages new music, l, 600
eDgravings each issue. 90 cents per year;
single copies, 10 cts. Strawbridge & Clothier,
Eighth and Market streets, Philadelphia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
HEREDITARY BLOOD
. O. S ON

The Hereditary Blood Poison Of Scr0fuia de-
yelops In delicate tissues OF the brain mental
weaknesses and infrmities, idiocy and insanity
II enlarees the glands of the throat impairs the
sense OF smell and taste. or breaks into consuming
ulcers the neck. 1t destroys the lungs or filIs
Them with tubeTculous secreuons. It eats away
the coating of the stomach, enaTges the liver
clogs the kidneys. creates constipation and in
duces piles The musc les It contracts AID renders
poWerleSS with rheumatism, while the secFetions
Of the joints contaminated By il cause the painful
govt II loads the Precipitation with its virulent
Spois on, setting on fire in its passage the little
tubes OF pores Of the ska, causing the torturing
itching and scaly diseases which enbitter life
1t gathers at morbid centeTs into tumors Gbsceses
ana hfe-sappiTg ulcers. 10 slowly undermines
the constitution, and is the cause Of nearly all
chronic diseases
CutiouIa Resolvent. the new blood purifier, is
an infailih1a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
Referring to the killing of Dukes, the New
York Herald saws:

TUX HtId IU sdJb
OF course Ii is all wrong for a man to take the
law into his own hands, even when Courts and
yuries are inefficient and corrupt, but young Mutt
had unusual pr0v0cation in the shooting of that
arrant coward Dukes. Dukes had killed the
father, had smutcbed the good name of his sister,
and had been acquitted by packed Jury. When
he met young Mutt he laughed and sneered at
him until in the desperation of an impulsive ma
ture the boy put four or five bullets into the muir
derers body IL is safer TO leave these things even
to the laws delays, because murder Is murder
after all, and not all the whitewash in the world
can change the black color of the deed. Two
wrongs can not make a right. a1d matters are now
worse than they were before, for the family which
had only murdered father have now q son who is
himself a murderer. and yet we can not refuse
thIob OF pity for the misguided boy. and word
of indignation against the Jury which might have
saved the youth By hanging the real criminal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
Miss Susan B. Anthony in a recent lette

Miss Susan B. Anthony in recent letter
to her brother writes from Hamburg as fol-
lows:
AS have clambered among the ruins of the
Heidelberg Castle TO day have thought OF all my
loved ones left in the New World, and wished for
upon the remains of ancient civilization-of art
and architecture. OF bigotry and Darbarism. am
enjoying my "fyfng' ever and ever so much. We
have remained a week In only three places, aud in
most cases NOT over two days, but would not
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
GET the Original.

DR.. Pierce's "Pellets"-the original Little
Liver Pills'-(sugar coated )-cure sick and
bilious headache, sour stomach and bilious
attacks. By druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
IL you are
Interested

In the inquiry-Which is the
best Eminent for Man and
Beast?-this is the answer, at
tested by two generations the
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MENT. The reason is SIM
pie. 1t penetrateS every sore,
wound, or lameneSs, TO the
very bone, and drives out all
infiammatory and morbid mat.
ter. 1t "gOes to the root" of
the trouble, and never fails to
cure in double quick time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

A boy can pull four times more weight in
boys on sled than he can in coal from the
back yard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scribed lands and lots. or so much OF eacn tract,
parcel or lot as msy be necessary will be offered at
public sale, to the highest bidder. at the Court
House door In the city OF indianapolis. Ind, be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock
D. M, on Wednesday. August 1, 1888, the same
1beir mergaeed TO the State OF Indiana to secure
tn pay ment of loans from. sold on credit. on
ecrount of the College Fund and forfeited by
aon payment OF interest due it:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

HTTTTCURA SOAP. sales during 1881 and
w i 1882, 1000. 900 cakes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

indianapolis Sentinel COR 1SS3-Daily, sun
day and Weekly Editions.