davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

hat 'the object of the Society shall be to
perpetuete the memory Of the fortunes an
achievements Of the Army CT the Cumber-
land, to preserve that unanimity of loyal
sentiment and that kind and cordial feeling
which has been an eminent charac eristic
of this Army and the main element of the
power and success OF It's efforts in behalf of
the cause of the Union. The history and
glory of the officers and soldiers belonging
TO this Army who have fallen, either on
the field Of battle or otherwise in the line
of their duty, shall be a permanent and
sacred trus. 70 this Society. and every effort
shall be made 10 collect and preserve the
proper memorials of their services to in
scribe their names upon the roll Of honor
and transmit their fame to posterity."
1t is deemed desirable 10 call the attention
of those who were members OF the grand old
Army to the approaching reunion OF this
Society. The Corresponding Secretary, Gen
eral Henry NJ. Cist, of Cincinnati, will send
blank applications and give any desired in
formation to those who may wish to become
members of the Society. Lieutenant Gen.
eral p. II. Sherid dan is its President and it
is expected that the meeting in the great
Music Hallin Cincinnati will be large and
brilliant one-a grand rally of patriotic and
brave citizen soldiers. Many new members
who have not seen each other since the
muster-out will there shake hands, renew
old Army friendships and perhaps drink
again out Of the same canteen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

A famine of preschersis threatened. Rev.
DR.. Johnson last week in addressing the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
in session at Sarstogs SPRING., said:
The Church is rapidly approaching calamity.
It is threatened with famine OF preachers. Our
Church numbers 5.7s1 congregations, and b. no
possible figuring can ministers be made 70 match
Churches. Take ID every stat.d supply aad
retired minister, and still so Churches
are pastorless. When the taper burns
~ both ends l~Ok ont for darkness.
1be preacher could find no grounds of hope II y
relief in the colleges and theological Seninaries
to supply the demand. The trend is continually
the wrong way. OF the students in twelve col
leges in the last decade only 10 per cent entered
or proposed TO enter the ministry. The loss has
gone too far not TO iDjure the Church. Unless it
be retrieved disaster follows. Secularism, irreg-
ularism and skepticism in American colleges do
not tend to increase ministerial aspirants.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
ARMY of nc cumberland.

The Fifteenth Annual Reunion OF the
Society of the Army OF the Cumberland
will be held in Cincinnati on the oath and
26th of October, 1883.
This Society was organized under the
auspices of Major General George II. Thomas
in 1865, and is composed Of Officers and
soldiers who have at any time served with
honor in that Army"
The constitution of the Society provides
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
THE CAUSE.

Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Humors
exist as disease germs in the blood. perspiration
and other fluids. Thus the kidneys liver stomach
and lungs are saturated with impurities and blood
poisons. cease to perform their fun functions and
the patient slowly declines.
Seven million pores eject the poison-laden per-
spiration upon the surface Of the skin ana scalp,
oeusisg Itching, Scaly and Pimply HumoH,
which torture, disfgure and embitter life.
THE CURE.
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT. the new blood purifier,
destroys the disease germs, which float In the
blood, urine and ptrspiTation, and expeIs them
from the system. The vital organs are again
nourished with pure blood. The cause is re-
moved.
The Respiratory Fluid, robbed Of its poison,
ceases to irritate ana inAame the skin in its "a
sage through the pores. Meanwhile the Cuticura
and Duticura Soap, The great Skin Cures, cleanse
the Skin, clear the Complexion, and restore the
Skin and Scalp to perfect health and purity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

Do not risk consumption when few drops
of Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar viii
inevitably cure coughs, colds, catarrh, inAu-
eDza and every other silment leading to that
awful malady. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies ToOtbRche Drops cure IN one min
ute.
Thorough purity OF the cuticle is attained
by the use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye Black or
Brown Soc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
ON rHE EDGE OF rHE MARSH.
IN NOVEMBER.

n NOV EMbEhs
Dead sienna and rusty gold
Tell the year on the marsh is cld.
Blackened and bent, the sedges shrink
Back from the sea POOLS frosty brink.
Low in the west a wind cloud lies.
Tossed and wild IN the autumn skies
Over the marshes. mouroiully.
Drifts the sound of the restless sea.
IL JUNE.
Fair and green is the marsh in June;
Wide and warn IS the sunny noon.
The Towering rushes fringe the pool
With slender shadows. dim and cool.
from the low bushes Bob White calls;
Into the nsst a rOse-leaf falls,
The blue flag fades: and through the heat,
Far OF, the seas faint pulses heat.
-Harper's Magazine for June.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Ann Eliza Young Fini shes a Lecturfng Tour
by Getting Married.

CLEVELAND, May 22.-Mrs. Anna Eliza
Young. the famous. nineteenth wife OF the
Mormon Brigham Young, has bee. lecturing
in northern Ohio towns for several months
past. Her season closed last week Last
evening, at the residence of DR.. Elliott in the
village of Lodi thirty miles west of here, Ann
Elizs was married to William r. Denning a
prominent merchant of Manistee, Mich.
Rev. L. A. Stone, Of Gallon, o., performed
the ceremony. Among those in attendance
at the wedding was Mrs. Young's son, whose
father was Brigham Young, and Miss Julia
+. Lee, the elocutiOnist, of Utica, n. Y. The
married couple left for Toledo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
The COlOred Race and the Republicans
New York SUM-

The COIOred Race and the Republicans.
New York SUM-
With reference TO the present feeling of
the colored race toward the Republican par
ty, Mr.. Quarles said to a Sun reporter:
There is great dissatisfaction among the
cclored people about their position in the
Republican party. l do not think the
Republican party realizes it. but it
is a fact that the colored vote is drifting away
from it. Ali that is needed to make very se-
rious changes in that vote is friendly effort
en- the part Of the Democratic party.
The Republicans, feeling certain of the
vote of the cOlored people, have not made
any special effort TO retain it. The cOlored
people are growing restless. The independ-
ent movement IN the South is significant in
view of the treatment of the respectable
color ed vote in the North. There is not
coloIed man in this great State holding a re-
spOrSible position by the favor of the Re-
publican party, although the colored vote in
New York amounts to 1000 or 30 OOO They
cOuld defeat the Republicans if they wished,
and am inclined to think that they are dis
posed to show them that the colored people
can go into some other party If they see fit
Mr.. Quarles is the son of a Virginia slave
who bought his own freedom. He was edu-
Gated at Washington College, New Castle,
Pa, where he took the junior prize for orato
~, and represented his sOciety as orator in
in Virginia fourteen years ago, and has prac-
tired in New York, the District OF Columbia,
G orgia and South Carolina, in both State
d Federal Courts. He counsel for
Augustus Leighton who was hanged in this
city FOR murder. In Washington ne was one
of the counsel in the Powell divorce case.
He has large practice, both among his own
race aud the whites. He lives at Flushing.
l.. L. He was Chairman OF
the Republican State Com mittee
of Georgia, and a delegate to the
Philadelphia National Convention that nomi-
nsted General Grant Grant appointed him
Consul at Port Mahon. There he STAYED nine
years. He was then appointed Consul at Nal
sta. He returned in 1880. and vas appointed
by John Sherman TO investigate importation as
from the Mediterranean. He speaks all the
Continental languages, is fluent political
orator, and is we'll known on political plat
forms. He is stoutly built, is not dark-com-
plexioned, and has goud-natured expression
about the mouth not unlike that OF Robert
G.. Ingersoll. He says he does not want any
political office, as he can make more money
as a lawyer. He proposes TO enter actively
into the next Presidential campaign.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

Don't Dle la the House.
Trough on Rats" Clears out rats mice,
reaches, bed-bEgs, flies, ants, moles chip
hunks, gophers. 15c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
skinny Men.

wells Health Remover restores health
and yigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, sex
ual de bility. 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

WeIis' slough ora Corns."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Notice Of Sale
LANDS MORTGAGEO
10 THE
College Fund.

Notice is hereby given that the following de-
parcel or lot may BE- necessary, viii 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 q. N. sud o'clock
p N, on Wednesday. August 1, 1883. the same
being morfgased TO the State OF lociana 70 Sec re
the payment of loans from. or sold on credit. on
account OF the College Fund, and forfeited By
non payment Of interest due il;
No. 10. Eighty acres of the west side OF the
southwest fractional quarter OF section thirtyOne,
81; also the sCuthwes. quarter OF the northeast
quarter OF section shirty-oDe, 81, all in Township
thirtyseveD. 81, north OF range thirteen, Is east
in Steuben County. AOrtgaged By John J. Brake
and Elizabeth Brake. his wife: principal, 500;
interest Sl27 IS; damages S3.S7; costs, sl2; total
$670S3.
No. us. The east half OF the SOL IN vest enarter
and the west kalf OF the southeast qusrter Of sec
ton No. is. In Tow eship No. ., north OF range
No. west. in Waite County NJ srtgagsd by joan
$. Williams and Mary j. his wife; principai ST.
25s IS: interest. SlS79s; damages, S72-25i COSTS
sl2: total, $3.50
No. 7e1. The north half OF the east hall Of the
souteasf quarter OF section thirty three, s., Town
snip eighteen, Is range seven a situated In foun-
tain County Mortgaged by DsNtu Z. Reynolds;
principal, ss5 IS; interest. ss69.71; damages, Sss
O5: costs. So. total, 81 .Sl915
No. $40. Ten acres OF the north side of the fol
lowing described tract, TO wit: BEGINNING 81 the
west liae of section nineteen, 1own hftee3
chains south OF the northwest corner OF said sec
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

BY and By he dTifted into the subject of
war. It was Mr. Davis who gave General
Mcclellan bis first upward steps and il was
Mr.. Davis who appointed General Meade 70
thelake survey, and was sharply criticised
for his selection. He believed that McClel-
lands campaign sgrinst Richmond, bad he
been permitted to carry 1t out as
planned, and received the hearty
support Of the War Department. must have
resulted cisasirouslv 70 the Confederates.
~ knew Mcclellan. Meade Humphrey
and nearly all the Federal Generals" said
Mr.. Davis. and many of them were my pro-
tepes. Although they we're fighting my
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13
ted ct between ]6O. 00O, goo and SO, O0O, 600
and William BIS estate at something less.
Omcial salaries Cannot BE Withheld

Ohicial salaries Cannot BE Withheld
Washington Telegram: Judge Lawrence,
first controller of the treasury, said with
reference to the published statement that
the expense account for some official pleas
ure trips this summer would meet with OBJ
jec'ion in his Office, that he knew no ground
'Or such statement he did not know any
accounts for such trips that would come
under his supervision. The cost OF runuiok
vessels of the navy and revenue marine SER
vice as not increased by the presence on
board Of government officials, and he knew
no other item of expense OF these trips out
side the salaries of the officials themselves.
With these, he. said, he bad nothing to do.
He added it had long since been decided
that so long as the name of = permanent
empioye was carried on the rolls of the de-
psrtment, his salary could not be withheld
from him on any pretext. He cited the cases
of two prominent officials who had not
been at their desks, one tor eight, and one
for nine months, but whose salaries had
been paid to them all that time. A law
passed at the last session of congress had
limited the time in which clerks and ena.
Dyes below the grade of head of divis-
ion could absent themselves from duty and
DIR " their pay. to thirty days in each year,
Except In case of sickness; but this was only
q limitation placed by law upon absent
persons holding Office in the civil service.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13
The Great Aston Estate.

1t is announced in New York that John
Jacobs Astor had decided oil his property
to his only son. William Waldorf Aston.
now United States minister to Rome. The
news created profound sensation, an old
lawyers declared that it was only another
movement BY the Astors not to permit the
value of their immense estate to be publicly
known. The sto'y, as reported, Is that MI.
Astor has decided away bis property. but
that the deeds will not be recorded until
after bis death. His son, William w. As
tor receives everything subject, however, to
2 pension of $1,000 per annum payable
10 bis father during his life By this means
OF Transferring the estate two objects are said
to be accomplished: First, the estate will
not be divided amerg different heirs: and
secondly, that no litigation, over . viii.
can ever come into court by which the
value OF the estate would be discovered. The
value. of John Jacob Astor's estata il estima-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13
WHAT'S A. t,1ma?
From "The Remeiie, of Nature" by DR.

from 1.-The Remeiie, of Nature" by Dr.
F-lix L. Oswald, in POLu.ar Science
Monthly for September.
asthma, or chronic dyspnea, a torpor
>f the semi-voluntary muscles which ef-
feet the process of respiration, has thus
tar not beeh traced to it's original cause.
Prof. Reese ascrib 8 il to a spasm of the
muscular tibres enclosing the bronchial
tubes; DR.. E. BocA defines it as a di-
ninished elasticity Of the pulmonary air.
cells, caused by an undue dilation of the
lungs (as in violent exercise). Villemin
considers it as a purely nervous affection.
In its most frequent form, however, it
seems to be legacy of arrested tuber-
cuiosis-an intermittent affection in
huced by tendency to = puImonar y tor
por that may remain latent for an indef.
lnite time, but Enthusiastically connected
With an nsthenic proxi.nate cause.
Chronic asthma, in the strictest sense of
the word, occurs only during the last
stage OF pulmonary consumption. When
the lungs have been reduced to GER
tain decree, their utmost activity
is insufficient to supplv
the organism and the!patient endures the
toTCuFeS OF an lrfemeul3 lie air tam.
inc. The automatic action of the lungs
has to he supplemented NV a desperate
muscular enort, the motions of the con.
tracted organ become spasmodic and
when wheeling the sufferer is unable to
breathe in horizontal position, and af-
ter short slumber awakens with sense
OF suttocatlon. But chrome disposition
to all these symptoms in their extreme
malignity may exist without physical
diathesis, and remain latent for weeks
and years. The exciting cause general
" operates without moments warming.
During the laborious digestion Of heavy,
dinner or even after a moderate meal
eaten on a sultry day the process OF
respiration begins to hibernate with IN
ert .pauses. relieved at first by an occa.
sional vawn, by and by only bv violent
gasp; a feeling of uneaslness snPe'seneo
the air deficit b. comes more ana more
perceptible, and the patient suu 'ehly
realizes that he is booked for hve Gays
struggle with pulmonary torpor.
Changes oftempera'ure, a suddenthaw
IN mid winter. or sutry day after pro-
tracted rain. have a similar tendency,
hnt the most frequent proximate cause
ia violent mental emotion-fear, anxiety
and especially suppressed anger. Moth
inc else so strikingly illustrates the intl-
mate interaction OF mental and physical
conditions at this ridden pathological
effect OF purely physical cause.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13

mile, With terrific velocity, until sharp
curve was encountered and the engine left
the track, completely wrecking the whole
train. That anyone escaped instant
death is almost miraculous. Snev fell
at Argentine pass on Thursday evening.
A farmer named Hermann, living near
Long Lake, accused . boy OF rap ng his five.
year-old daughter. The boy is fifteen or
sixteen yeaas Of age. and has been working
for Hermann. His parents live in the town.
ship III Emmett, where he was arrested and
taken TO Beaver Falls tor examination.
Many OF the neiehbors do not believe Her
manL's story, thinking it is ruse to beat
the boy out OF his Wages. They say he is in
the habit of picking quarrel with his men
to get out ofspaying them their wages.
james Bryce, book keeper tn rty f,ur
years, has been arrested in New York on q
charge OF embezzling $21, 900 from Henry
terfis q sons, brewers, in whose employ ne
ned oeen three years previous to May last,
when he was dischs rged. The amount
so:en was believe to b. small An exam
1nat'on ct tire books by a. expert showed the
aoove-named deficiency, and an lnd1ct-
meat against Bryce mas been obtained.
An official statement of the cotton crop o:
t'e United States for the year ending Aug.
81, 1883, issued by the national cotton ex-
caanee. shows total crop, $40. 755 bales,
including receipts at shipping ports, $685.
6l2 bales; shipments by rail routes, over
lana to northern spinners, direct from p'o-
ducers, 641 SOL The report shows that
southern mills consumed 81 8 1913 bales, an
increase over last season of 26 439 bales.
Inc Increase in total crop compared with
previous year is 139. $40 bales; taking of
United States spinners for the year, 2,073,
lS6 bales; increase, 1O8 ,561.
Near Liletown, in Green county, XIV. on
the 8'' inst, Jos ph Bsgby was shot arc
MORALLY wounded at the same spot where
his brother was killed some two months
sgo. A deadly teud has existed between
George Edwards and Bagby on one side,
and James Owens, Dodeswel aud Mike
Rogers on the other side. Joe Bagby was
shot from an ambush, the shot apparently
neing from aSpencer rifle. Mike Rogers
has been arrested.
At Erwin, Schuyler county, Illinois, O :
the 9Th inst. an attempt was made to blow
up Rev. G. A. Obensheim, theorganizer of a
sect known as the Pilgrims, who are often
sively polygamous. The sect has just CON-
pleted new church, and it was to have
been dedicated in two or three weeks, g
soon as the high priest arrived from Eu-
rope. Obensheim slept in the building. A
large quantity of giant powder was placed
un,' er the structure. which was fred, COM
pletely wrecking the building. Fortunate
y for Obensheim he YVES not in the church
At the time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13
An Important Paper.

The Philadelphi. Press contains seven
column article giving Judge Blacks reply
to jeff Davis recent attack on him. I,
comes in the shape of an interview with
the great jurist by Frank A. Bars of the
Herald staff, personal friend of Judge
Black, and just before the judge was taken
sic.. 1t is fully authenticated, and deals
with the most important subjects. The re.
Spouse to jeff Davis forms bat small part
of the paper. Judge Black maintains bis
former position in relation to secessionists
and IS very severe upon the acts of the ex-
confederate president and those who acted
with him. He asserts that Davis was talk
ing peace and planning war, and always
trying to get Buchanan to allow the de-
demsn's Of the secessionists. The
Gle pertains to his as. oc;ati"n With
Buchanan during the last four months
OF his administration. The differences be.
tween them are described, and much of
the inner history OF that period set out in
forc'e'e and entertaining words. The most
important feature OF this article is Judge
Blacks dramatic story of the cabinet crisis
O. 1860, and which is given in full. He de-
ties the scope Of Bucnanan's reply to the
Sou.h Carolina commission, and why he
was going to leave the cabinet. His ulti-
matum 70 the president at that moment, is
given in full. His reasons Tor his acts at
that tlme that have never before been pub
,,shed. are herein outlined He tells Of
BNcs onans position upon secession and
denies that his letter t. the South Carolina
commission acknowledged the right of
the state to secede. The article places
Judge Black in new light before the
country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13
Beecher Not Liked in San Francisco

Beecher Not Liked i'm San r'ranctsco
San FranciscotSpecial: The trustees of
Plymouth Congregational church agreed to
pay Henry Ward Heecher 400 for his
four lectures in this ci6y. judging by the
audience at the two fret Il ctures, the trus.
tees will lose money. Mr.. Beecher is not
popular here, as his utterances on the Chi
nese question diverted the sympathies Of
the people OF this coast IRON him, and in a
Published interview to-day on the same sub
ject he expressed opinions which will tend
to increase his unpopularity. He says the
treatment the Chinese have received on the
coast is shameful and ridiculous. While all
the rest of the world is adopting the most
liberal and advanced course, in the matter
OF freedom. of persons to 60 and come, with
out restraint. Acre is the little strip of
western country insisting upon a n ROW,
selfish policy of exclusion. which policy
even China itself has long since abandone ].
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13

In attemptin; to quell disturbance in a
saloon recently at Mansfield, Pennsylvania,
Constable B. NJ. Clark bad his skull frac-
tured and as so seriously injured internal
~ that he cannot recover.
William J. Melvin, one Of the men who
took part In the Manchester rescue OF 1867
in which Col. Kelly and Capt. Measy were
torcihly taken frou, the prison van and Pc
lice Sergeant Brett was killed, was buried
in New York on the 9th inst. Many
nationalist attended the funeral.
Henry Robinson, a convict, was recently
shot and fatally wounded at Grants on.
vict camp. Georgia. in an attemp: to escape.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13
BRIEF FOREIGN NEVIS.

Prof. Falb, who has made study of the
subject of volcanic eruptious, and is con-
ndered an authority, predicts that another
earthquake will take place at Ischia on the
10TH Of October: The Standards Amster-
dam correspondent says that the fact that
t the Dutch controller at Ketimborg, suma.
IT, re, va ~. saved With bis family, il dica'es
ina; the destruction Of that quarter BY VOL
canic eruptions was not IN absolute one.
a A European bookkeeper and servant were
me only O. &c whose lives we're saved at
merck; At TjaDjong. Prick, ifty-eieht
miles distant. the aaa sud ,enly rose eight
Icy, ana then fell ten feet, causing wide.
spread devastation in that region.
The official report of the recent disaster
10 Java IL Lot yet published. The number
OF natives killed at Bantam, Batavia and
Lon il estimated at 80, 200. The humber Of
Europeans lost is unknown. The garrison
and Dutch president at Telokebelong were
saved. Terrible distress prevails At Teloke-
belong, ~ It b un>pproachable by sea, ow-
ing to the bay being filled with banks of