davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

MRS. HAYES is working a bookmark for Presi-
Cent Arthur 10 reward him for refusing to travel
on Sunday
The Crazy Jane Society is an association that
has opened a summer home for poor children in
the mountains at wyalssing, Pa.
FIVE HUNDRED yards Of narrow ribbon. which is
tcaIcely more than braid in width are used on a
single cTeSs in rosettes. bows AID loops that form
a fringe, of which the whole vest and tablier are
made.
SIX lovely tchoolma' ans were out rowing on the
placid Monongahels last evening. bold, wicked
man on the shore. who q bad boy few years
ago. instead Of taking off his hat as the boats
by, simply remarked: 'Behsld the whaling
Geet."-Pitisburg Telegram.
MRS. AsHLY, of Atlanta. Ga. who is slightly in-
sane, was found the other day trying to swallow
kitten. she had IL about hsN way down her
throat. and it was With difficulty that she could
be induced to give it up. Her face was consider
ably scratched and her mouth badly lscerated.
Miss CLARA BARTON. Superintendent OF the
Woman's Prison at Sherborn. Mo-, will, during
August. assume the duties of Treasurer aud Stew
ard. She will thus have all the tails OF the Ia
stiludon under her own eye, aud a considerable
sum will be saved to the State the salaries of the
Steward and Treasurer having been 81 500 and
Board.
MRS. r. W. GLIDER. Of New York City, and wife
OF the editor Of the Century. found an old stone
ruin in a grove of pine trees In the Cathedral
Woods, nesr Marion. Mass. and she transformed
it into unique and picturesque studio. In the
immense chimney place a huge old fashio aed
crane holds a tea kettle. and Mrs. Glider enter
tsins her friends with O'Clock teas.
THE London milliners are wild because the
Princess of Wales appeared at the Fisheries Exhi-
bition with one Of those severely simple and un
decorated bonnets which. after her. are called
Princess BoDnets-" Such bonnets can not bear
trimming. and hence the commotion. There is
talk Cf protest, since il this style of head
gear becomes fashionable the mlliners' trade Will
be ruined.
WOMEN are permitted to vote In Great Britain
much more freely than they are In the United
Slater, and in the House of Commons q fortnight
| ago, measure establishing full woman suffrage
| came very near being carried. There are now In
England and Wales between 3OO,0Oj and 100000
women who possess the franchise-that is to sa, +,
| one woman TO every seven men. More than los 900
| women possess. as householders, the municipal
| franchise. The number Of women land owners in
England and Wales il 37S06.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
SULLIVAN q JONES. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

CTATE OF INDIANA. Marion County. IS: In
y the Superior Court of Marion County. in the
State of Indiana. No 81 Room No. , Com
plant for foreclosure OF mortgage real estate.
Samuel &. Hanna omiDistrafOr, Etc vs. J I'm
Russell and Anna Russell his wife ana others
BE il known. that on the 23d day OF July.
lSS2 the above named plaintiff. by his attorneys.
filed i'm .he Office of the Clerk OF the Superior Court
Of Marion County. in the State of Indiana. his
complaint against the above named defendants,
apd Others aud the said plaintiff having also,
said date, flled in said Clerk' Of- the affidavit
OF competent person showing thai
said defendants. John Russell and Auna Russe1
his wife are not residents of the State of Indiana
and.rhat sGdcause is action TO foreclOse mort
gage real estate situate in Marion County.
Indiana, and that Said defendants are necessary
parties TO said action; and whereas said pi in-
tiff having by Endorsement on said complaint
required said defendants 10 appear in said Court
and answer or demur thereto, on the l7tE day Of
September. lSS3-
Now. therefore. by order of said Court. said de
PENDANTS last above named are hereby notified of
the filing and pcndenry of said complaint against
them and that unless they appear ana answer or
demur thereto at the calling Ot SAID cause on the
l7th day Of SeDtember, 1885, the same beng the
18th judicial day Of a term OF said Court, 10 De
Degun and held at the Court House in the city OF
INDIANAPOLIS. on the first Monday in September.
1855 said complaint and the matters and things
therein contained and alleged, viii be heard and
determined in their absence.
jly25 M SES G. McLAIN, Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
OBITU AIRY.
lKREMIlH 6. BLACK.

..
Judge Jerem ah s. Black died yesterday
morning at o'clock at his home in York,
Pa. His death was somewhat anticipated
because Of recent kilograms announcing his
serious illness and the necessity for several
pa nful surgical operations. His disease
seems 10 have resulted from bladder injuries
Friends were at his bedside, and
he uttered a prayer just before death.
he was born in Somerset County, Pennsyi-
vania, January 10. 1slO. He was admitted
to the bar in $780, and was appointed Presi-
dent Judge OF the Judicial District in which he
residedin April. 1912, elected Judge of the Su-
preme Court OF the State in 1851, and selected
as its Chic. y ustice. In 1854 he was reelected.
On Ma ch 5 1857, he was appointed by Prssi-
cent Buchanan Attorney General of the
United States, and at once took his seat in the
PrtsidenIrs Cabinet. continuing in ituntil
the clofe of his Administration; bCt during
the closing three months he was given the
portfolio of the Secretary of State, made va
cant by General Lewis Cass, of Michigan, who
resigned the position on the eve OF the break
ing out of the Civil War, April, 1861. Dur
Ing the time OF and since the War Judge
Back has quietly practiced his profession.
He was regarded as one of the greatest law
yerB OF his day and generation, and among
he foremost in The willy and deep things of
: ate c. aft and politics. He was a member
of the Presby terian Church, and if we
mistake not ruling elder IN his Church at
his home in York Pa. His argument against
the he. is Of Irgersoll which appeared in
the North American Review sbouG two years
Ego. was REGARDED by many as fully equal to
some of his best efforts in the domain of the
law. o, recent years be has
lived in comparative retirement, only great
even's- and questions of national i'm
poFtsrce tempting him beyond the
se,lusion of his library and the
charms of a pleasant home. One 6f the
greatest efforts of his life was made upon
behalf of Tilden and Hendricks before the
Electoral Commission of 1861, which de-
cided the notable Presidential contest of the
Centennial year. Soon after this he made a
brief tour OF several countries OF Europe.
Peace to his ashes. He was a great man.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
POLITICAL DRIFT.

HoN. THEODORE ". BURDICK, OF Iowa, formerly
a Republican Congressman, is now making Demo-
crstic speeches in that State.
CONGRESSMAN wAsHnURS. Of Minnesota, says
that Minnesota will present the name of william
Window again at the next Presidential Conven.
ton.
THE women of Boston seem 10 be losing what
little interest they at first took in exercising the
inestimable right of voting Only forty of them
have thus far this year come forward ID be as
sessed for poll tax.
sESA1oR LATHAM, who succeeded Senator Conk-
ling, and who is a sort OF butt has a son who is
clerk of his Committee at 81 a day. Senator Ma
hone is in the same boat. Also Senator Sauls-
bury, of Delaware, and Beformer Mitchell. of
Pennsylvania.
VERNoSTEE aid of Senator Edmunds: HE is
aman who can see fly on barn door four miles
away without ever seeing the barn. A Senator
remarked: "George F. Edmunds Is the biggest
man In small things and the smallest an in big
things In this country"
The Austin (Texas) Statesman has vigorous ar
ucle fsvoring the nomination Of Thomas F. Bay
sd ss the Democratic candidate for President.
The Statesman declares 'Mr. Bassrd would receive
the vote of every Southern State and his strength
in the Northern States would be fully great. not
relatively speaking. as at the South. Had he been
nominated in 1850 he would now be the Presi-
dent"
The Boston Journal tRep.l understands, on good
authority, that ex- Governor Talbot on account OF
the pressure of business. can not accept the Re-
publican nomination for Governor in Massachu-
setts. There is said to be quiet determination on
the part of the old-fsshioned Democrats of that
State to let Buffers crowd elect him without th Iii
votes if they can. There is another report to the
effect that the oldllners will have ticket of their
own.
If Is the effect of protection, which is extreme
and beyond what is necessary for the encourage
ment OF industry. 10 create conditions favorable
only to large combinations. preventing the en-
trance of men of small means. and keeping out
the men who in old times could engage in almost
any occupation with little more capital tnsn enter
prise INDUSTRY and skill, then 1t produces monop
oily snd all the effects Of monopoly.
News Journal.
Two or three weeks ago Mr.. Chaplin submitted
in the English House OF Commons . proposition
for legislation to prohibit the importation Of cat
tie from any country whose laws and sanitary
regulations do not give an ample guaranty against
the prevalence OF the OF the foot and mouth dis
ease" From some remarks by the proponent II
was easily inferred that the project was aimed al
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
PERSONALS.

HENRY WARD BEECHER's vacation has been
extended that he may lecture in some of the
Southern cities.
EDWARD MCCLISToCK, who once traded the site
OF all Denver for a mule, has never seen a steam
boat, and within month had his first ride on
railroad. has money enough to make a pleasure
trip to Saratoga, Notwithstanding his miss of for
tune In real estate.
LAWYER PURDY. Of New York. made no sign
when he detected a Coney Island pickpocket in
the act of abstrac,iDg fat wallet from his hip
pocket. The wallet contained nothing but busi-
ness cards, with which the thief made off, think
ing that he had secured prize.
BRONZE statue OF the late Charles De Yonng ed
itor of the san Francisco Chronicle. who was
killed by a son Of Rev. Dr. Kslloch. has been cast
in Pbilsde phia. where it is now exhibition for
q few days before beIrg sent TO San FTaucisc). 1t
will be placed In the cemetery, near that city over
Charles De Young's grave.
STUART CUMBERLAND, the English mind-reader,
who appeared in this country last winter, has re-
Gently given exhibition at the Ocean House,
Newport. The most notable performance was to
tell the date OF a coin which F. W. Vanderbilt took
from his pocket Mr.. Cumberland fixed piece OF
paper on the wall and asked the holder OF the coin
10 concentrate his mind firmly on the date. and,
as he thought, Mr.. Cumberland traced out the
date on the blank sheet Of paper.
Az English correspondent of the Paris Soleil
tells the following snecdote OF the visit of
the Prince of Wales to Prince Bismarck at Berlin.
The Chancellor asked him point-blsnk why En-
gland did not once for all annex Egypt. 1--WE and
our frieI ds would not only" he added. mot
oppose. but we should approve and even sbet it,
IL neediul." The Prince of Wales replied that Mr..
Gladstone was the proper person to speak to on
this subject whereupOn Prince Bismarck expressed
himself so disIespectfully on the subject of the
Eugllsh Premiers want OF patriotism and iudg
ment that the Prince of Wales abstained from re-
peating the Chancellor's words.
The late Samuel g. Wyman, merchant of Bal
timore eft a will appointing executors, but
mailing no reference to the distribution of his
property. In the envelope that contained the
will. however, several slips of paper, in Mr.. Wy
mans handwriting, were found. One bit con-
tanned the names Of many relatives, with sums
ranging from $4,000 to 100000 opposite tho
names. The total sum marked on the paper is
S1.OO0c0 The other slips were similar, except
that the amounts indicated were much less. The
Court has been asked to construe the will.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
FLURRIRs IN STOCKS.

There is no doubt Of the correctness OF the
statement that the various mercantile and
financial organizations known as Boards of
Trade, Merchants Exchanges, Stock Ex-
change, Produce Exchange, etc, are great
helps to the business Of the country, nor is it
to be questioned that such organizations are
used to promote transactions of the most
doubtful character. When they are used to
help speculators corner any of the food pro-
ducts, or anything else entering into general
consumption. they become enemies OF So
ciety, and the laws should be SO framed as to
give the Courts no discretion in the matter ol
penalty. 1t is quite likely. however. that these
fiurries often create unrest in the minds OF
people out of all proportion 10 the evil in
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22

and worn. Their captains had given them
orders to lay down their arms and make the
best terms possible with their former en-
ployers. We are told that they rushed to
strongholds Of the victorious bosses ready to
take their machines and interpret the light
Ming They we're wanted, but not as men
not as independent American citizens. The
striking telegrapheTs in the exercise of their
prerogatives had joined Brother
hood, an organization the only purpose
of which was to promote the
interests of its members. The strikers came
back defeated, but not dlshonored. They
had shown noble fidelity TO their obligations
They had seen their hsrd-earned dollars dis
eppear and bad heroically watched the ap-
prosch OF privation. SILL they did not fall
ter. True and brave, enduring and forbesr-
ing. they stood their ground until resistance
was declared fruitless. and then they surren-
dered like men. Jay Gould ooght to have
admired such pluck. Such men will do to
tic to in a storm. But such qualities do not
excite the admiration of Jay Gould. What
then? Simply this: He requires the de-
feated telegraph operators to disrobe them
selves in his presence OF all their prerogstives
as freemen. He places before them a scanty
supply of bread and meat and an 'iron-clad
oath" He says: Take the oath and eat, :"
or decline to take the oath and starye for
all OF me-" Gods! What spectacle. Aud
to this it has come at last. y monopoly
which compels the American people TO pay
dividends on s4O.O00.OOO of watered stock.
the most stupendous fraud of the century,
as autocrstic as Gar and as relentless as a
scourge, demands that its employees for the
privilege of helping it to perpetuate its knav-
ish business shall transform themselves into
serfs. The patent rat trap wins, and more
money will be forthcoming when Jay Gould
wants to purchase another Judge for the
United States Supreme Bench.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
A Washington letter writer in the New

A Washington letter writer in the New
York Sun saws:
Icarefully read your article OF the 9th inst. on
that time have examined his record as 10 the mo-
Dopoiy question.
j find that in no instance. in his long Congress
one acre of the peoples land to corporations, and
ing made, or extensions voted to oorDorstions
which had or were about to fail to com ly with the
conditions OF the grants already made, Holman In
varisbly voted No"
No cleaner record on that subject can be found
in Congress though that of ). g. COXis as clean.
Another thing that should see the light of the
Sun as to Mr.. Holman. During the tariff debate
last year proposition made to give rebate 10
all ps rites tho would build steel or iron steamers
OF 1900 tons over, and IL was stated that tue
eTege tariff on all the material used IN 1000 ton
steel kteemer would be S4 per ton total OF SIG,
coo: and this amount was to be paid TO any person
building snch ship. On the llth OF January Mr..
Holman offered an amendment that no part of this
money should be raid to the builder from the
Treasury until he had given satisfactory evidence
that ''oIe half the sum had heen paid, in propor-
ton to and in ADDITION to their wages - the
woTkmen who built the ship"
This was genuine protection 10 American labor
ers, snd was voted Gown by the Republican friends
~ of the wOrkipgmen.
II the Democrats are wise enough 10 nominate
W. S. Holmsn for Pr, sident. he will be elected by
the largest electoral majority since the election of
Pierce. when Scott only received the vote of four
States. NH.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22

This shows" says the World, "a loss in
round numbers of $25O, ,00O. 900 to be borne b.
the holders of stocks which were worth ST.
OOO OOO. 600 year ago. A great deal of the
shrinksge is, of course, only temporary;
some of the high level quotations were illu-
sorry, but after all allowances are made the
net loss is enormous. Fortunately the bur
den of it falls upon those who brought it
about. The outside public retired from
stock specuiations year or more ago. With
all the shrinksge only three firms have
failed through the slowness of their custom
ers in putting up the necessary margins"
1t would be in the highest de-
gree satisfactory to the general reader to
know approximately the amount of
rGtcr represented in the $1,0O 900 600 of
stocks named in the table. 1t is barely pos
sible that the shrinksge-5250 600, ,000-reprC-
sents the ,c0ter. IL so, no one is hurt except
those who predicated their wealth upon that
lieuid. II would doubtless De nearer the
truth to say that fully one-half of the stocks
on the New York Board is water-pure fc-
tion-representing no value at all, and there
is no necessity for weeping when such stocks
decline in gGlse, but rather when the people
find them out and taboo them there is honest
cause for rejoicing. The watered stock swim
die is in all regards the most stupendous and
infamous known to the age.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22

IF it were possible for fights between bulls
and bears in the stock market TO insugurate
general panic. the contests that have been
would have resulted in Continental up
heavai. The New York World in a re-
cent issue publishes table showing the
amount of capital stock involved in transac-
tions between bulls and bears, and the total
shrinksge in value of twenty of the leading
stocks on the market. The decline shows the
sum total from the highest quotations OF last
year to the lowest reached within the present
month, and only round numbers are used
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22

TINTED STATES MARsHALS sALE-By
from the ireuit Court the United States for the
District of Indiana. in case wherein The Indi-
ana National Bank was plaintiff and DelOss Root
ct al. were defendants, viii on
THURDSAY, the 10Th day Of August, 1883,
betweon the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m and
O'Clock p. m, AT the door of the Court House.
the city of IDo annapolis. Marion County. Indiana
expose at public sale 10 the highest bl ider. the
rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven
years of tho following real estate In Msion
County. Indiana:
Lot number Al in L iwerds's subdivision OF block
-, in Johnson's heirs addition Io.the city of In
disnapOiis. slsO J. Is numbered 3, G. p 2S. 25 80
a. 50, Gi 49, 76 IS -. 81. ~ IS ., IN WOodrufrs
subdivision Of 3. n. MOriis'S addition 10 the CITY
of Indians polls; al 20 lot 3. in Roofs 10 IL
vision Of los No. IS a. A. of James o. " drafts
subdivision Of B. +. MOrrss addition 10 the city of
Indianapolis: also lot M. 20 in MartiDdale's sd
dition to the CITY of Indianapolis. being the prop
erty known as No. 6S4 North De'awse street,
in seid city. All in the city OF Indian I'D Ills,
Marion County. State of indiana.
Taken as the property OF DvlOss Root and Jerome
B. Root.
II such rents and profits viii not sell for a
sufficient 10 Iay judement, interest and costs
on said execution, win. at the same line
place. offer for sale in ike the fee simple
OF said real estate. 50 much thereof NAV be
Necessary. Said sale IN be made without any relief
whatever from valuation or appralsefnent laws.
br. FOScEk,
jiy 25wSw United States Marshal
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
WE WANT GOOD AGENTS

In every County in the United STAGES and Can
ada We mean those having ability, energy. and
experience, who's can DO well and thoroughly what
they undertake. We want some 20 work single
Counties aud others to handle from ten
Counties TO q whole State through subegents. a
capital of $500 will be sufficient TO handle State
aud start agents in at least Is Counties. $50 will
be sufficient to handle 10 Is Counties, and S25
for a single County. All investments are made in
goods, and we agree TO take back ell goods unfoid
and refund money il any General Agent fails TO
Gle ar less than $50 three mouths trial, or
County agent less than 500 in one m 0nth, This
is an extraordinary offer. and one that gives
every one chance 10 make from SlOO 10 500 a
month without any risk of loss. There are enough
readers of the Sentinel who competent in every
way to handle our goods. TO secure every County
in the United States within so days. Profits large.
No competition. Article OF merit Exclusive
teriitory-who could ask more? state amount
you can invest. experience, Etc. Etc. Large de-
sciiptive circular sent receipt of one cent
stamps.
RENNER ANNeM RIUACrUFC0.,
116 Smithfeid ST.. PlffSHRd PA
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
.CUPIcURA REsoLvEST.

The new Blood Purifier, eXpes disease germs
from the blood and perspirStiOn, and tnus re
moves the cause. CuticuTa. The great skin Cure.
instantly Rllay stitching and Inf Aamloauon. clears
the ekiu and scalp. heals Ulcers and Sores. re-
stores the Complexion. Cuticura Soap. an exqui-
site Skin Beauufer, is indispensable az treating
skin Diseases. and fer rougn, chapped and greasy
skin. blackhesds, blotches and baby humoss-
Cuucura Remedies are the only infslliole Blood
Purifiers and Skin BeautiGers sold by q iyyiss
Cutcura, % cents: Resoyent 81: Soap. p cents
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1883-08-22
McDoNA1D & Butler. solicitors for complainant.

MtUONAl.D ~ Buticft lOE SOnpAatuaht
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
i STATES. for the District of Indiana. On the
18th day of July. lSS3
Caroline NJ. Forsyth ct al. VS.. William W. Green
ct al No. 1875
Il beirg SHOWN TO the satisfaction of the Court.
by affidavit this day fled that the bill herein n
brought 10 fOrecl0se an equitable Len upon real
estate situate In said District. and that Roland
Leslie Melville, Francis II. Evans and Thomas
Fickers defendants thereto, are not inhsbitants of
said District, nor found therein, and do not
voluntarily appear thereto and il further appear
ing that pertonal service upon said defendants Is
not practicaole-
II is ordered. that said defendants do appear
and plead. answer or demur 10 said bill, on or
before the 25th day of August. lSsS; and this
order shall be published IN a newspaper of gen
eral circulation, printed and published In saic
District. once week for six consecutive weeks
prior to the day above named
United States of America District OF Indiana. -:
/, Noble G. Butler. Clerk OF said Court. do~here-
by certify that the foregoing is true copy OF an
order this day entered in said Court
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said Court
et Indianapolis, in taid District, this
iLsl 18th day OF July. SIS
jIyls'wsw NOBLE c BUTLER. Clerk