davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-04

For twenty years was sufferer during the
summer months with Hay-Fever. lprocured
bottle OF ElJ's Cream Balm, and was cured
before IL was used.-CHABLoTTE PARLER, Wav.
erly, n Y Price 40c.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-04

II is indeed blessing, when the virtues
OF noble races are hereditary.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-04

The old ticket-A restaurant check. -
N. Y. journal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-04
lInpOrtant.

Always going to seed-Canaries-N
Y. Journal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-04

Mrs. p KIl, krr, oil Davis Mus Va, says
"Dr Richmond's Samaritan Nervi,e curt d
my daughters fits" Call for 1t at your Drug
giSts.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-04

OUCH I..t rats, mice, flies
aches ''1n In .chtpmunks. loo.
The medical properties of petroleum have
long been known To the alb )riglnes, and since
Carboliue, the deodor zed extract Of petroleum,
has become so well known as hair restOrer
aud dressing, petrol, um Is brcoming famous
as new medical agent, and takes front rank
among the new remedies as hair dressing.
Carb0line is simply immense. Try 1t.
MOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP" for feverishncss
restlesness worms, constipation. Tasteess. &c.
There's show shown In nearly every cor
Of the country, but it's only on the Northern
Pacific that the Shoshoue falls.-Pittsburgh
elegraph.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-04

"WhaI's the matter, Zenasl" son, nothing
ing partieular-ony champagne" You look
as III N were real ,-Boston Star
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-04

TAMPIco, TENY.-Rrv d. Y. Manly, says:
browns Iron Bi tiers relieved me of indiges-
ton and nerynusness after nhYsicians failed "
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-04

W. N. u NO. 40.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-10-04

This is autumn, consequently the weather, to
those who live In Carr Is, must be sort of au-
-attic.-Phiad elphia
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
\ Tilted Lover.

C1scIYXArI, Aug. Ga love affair ending
in a secret marriage and the attempted sui
eide Of disappointed suitor is now agitating
society circles in this city. The most promi-
nent sui.ors for the hand OF a daughter OF
a wealthy and prominent resident OF P,ice's
Hill were erain meSchant and Z prominent
physician. The latter was particularly favored
by The parents. and seemed 10 suppose he
stood equally well with the daughter. Last
Sunday night the merchant with his mother
dined 1T the your lsdy's residence, and the
sext DAY the latter met him in the city and
they were quietly married a. his m0.her'S
residence in Clifton. The Doctor called at
the home OF his love that evening learned
that she had gone to visit the merchants par
epis, followed her. learned the truth, re-
TUNED 10 her fathers hon and, telling the
pews to her tonished father, drew pistol
AL placed l. to his head 10 bl0w out his
biains. The father caught his hand in time
10 prevent suicide. but the Doctor was 80
prostIaied by his disappointment thst he
was unable 10 leave The house for some days,
being cared for by he young laIy's parents.
All the parties were very Ttticent and the al
lslr has Just c)me 10 light.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
CUSIOMs RECEIPTS.
The Reduction In The Tarin Causes Them to
Grow Larger.

The Reduction In the Tariff Causes Them to
Grow Larger.
NEW NoEK, Aug. 1t has been su-mised
by some that the reduction in the tariff upon
imported goods would have the effect of re-
ducing the Nationsl revenue, but this has
proved not to be the case. There have been
some individual DAYS during this moath
when the receipts for duties at this port have
been less than the corresponding day of last
year. The decrease, however, of one day mas
been not only counterbalanced, but also
overbalarced by increase Of other compara-
tive days during the month. The aggregate
of the customs receipts at this port for
the month of July in 1892 and 1888
was as follows: During the former year
the total receipts for the month of July
were SIS, ,SSl, $40, while for the corresponding
peTlou of 1888 The aggregate amount received
was 81, 722 7I5 Instead of falling off in
customs receipts the foregoing figures show
al Increase Of nearly million OF dollars at
this port alone The ac:ual difference being
SS9l 33S over the amount received here our
ing July OF last year. The Collector could
not say what had been the corresponding
difference in the receipts at other ports { the
United States; but 1t was probable that a like
re ulJ would be shown. rhe receipts from
customs have been compiled daily Tor COM
psrison at the Custom House. and present
some curious statistics Of the Huctua ions in
the import, AID also the sources whence
tue rtyenI has bee, derived u is not BE-
lieved that The iDcreas5 ia the receipts wiil
be continued 10 The last month, bnt will pre-
sent the same relative facts at the close of
the present ear, when the total for six
months has been rom o'lea and compared.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
TIE spANa,a ,UrB xEAK.
Tho Revolt Of the aIIItary Promptly Su
pressed and Order Secured

Tho Revolt Of the oIIItary Promptly sup
Pressed and Order Secured.
MADRID, Aug 6-rhe outbreak among the
Spanish troops reported from Portugal oc-
CURED in the city OF Badagoz, the Capital of
the province Of the same name. The garri-
son of the town, numbering 200 men, pro-
ncupce for the Republic, the Constitution
OF 1863, and Ru Gorilla for President. The
troops and people frRternize. Several regi.
ments ii soldiers have been dispatched to
BedagCz 10 suppress the rising.
Particulars OF the uprising at Badsgoz state
that the garrison disarmed the gendsrmerie
at the customs guards and occupied the rail-
way station. Disefiected troops also closed
the gates of the fortress. A ministerial order
has been oszetted pr0claiming a state OF siege
in Estremadura, and appointing General
BlanCo commander OF The forces of that
province. Eleven hundred persons partici-
pated in the proclamation of the Republic at
BRdsgoz, 400 civilians having Joined the SOL.
6iery. 1t is believed the insurgents seized
several thousand muskets which had been
deposited IN the fortress. The customs
guards refused to Join the movement 1t Is
stated at Lisbon that Ruiz Gorilla planned
the rising. General Blsnco is on his way 10
BsdegCZ from Madrid with a strong force
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

its standard OF attaii msnt by sugges'i z new
wants IL Will invite new activities; IL viii dis
close natural resources YET am p>t unexpl red.
and point the way 10 their prompt and p-0h able
deveIoIment. In countless way IL viii
promote The arts OF peace, and help TO
bring about the works OF pace: proclaim hRr-
mo ana goo1- VIII and o,o'her'y kind iess
throughout all the land, unto all the .nh4hitsnrs
thereof and great app ausel now declare t'at
the Southern Exposition is open. and may God
speed the fuldllTlent Oi al it's lofty ennoong
purposes. Immense applause
When Mr. Arthur declared the Exposition
open the enthusiasm Of the crowd Signiied
their approval again, and the President
reaching out his hand pulled a silken cord
dangling above the stand thereby opening
the throttle Of The Reynolds Corliss
engine, and putting in operation
all the engines in the machinery depart
ment. a chime OF bells pealed forth, and
then the grand organ, presided over by Pro
fessOr George ZOller. the Seventh Regiment
Band, under Kspps' leadsr-hip, aud a
festival chorus OF 500 voices. under the jirec-
tion of Mr.. Donald McPherson,
started the well-knOwD air, America"
Ten thousand copies of my CIuutry 'Tis
OF Thee" had been distributed among The
tbroDg, and those who were musically i'm
clined joined the patriotic and inspiring
tbrong. in the meantime the President had
left the stand, accom- panied By the R4cep-
ton Committee, and walked ab jUt
the building inspecting the displays.
He was greeted with cheers by
first TO the Art Gallery in.ths TX. About
OBe-thiTd OF the pictures had oeen hung,
and the party spent considerable time ex am
inipg the splendid works of art From the
Art Gallery the President went to lunch with
Mr. Dupont
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
SETTING A DIsLouArED NECK.
Tho Delicate Operation Performed on a
Pennsylvania Man Who Was Given Up to


Die.
Reading, Pa Special
One of the most remarkable cases on record
came to light yesterday in Dover Township.
Edward Swartz, Of that place, was out in the
woodland during the severe storm OF last
week, and could find no shelter except under
the lsTge trees. Tie was standing close ID a
large oak tree, and when the storm was al its
kighCst large limb was wrenched Off OF n
tree nnar by and precipitated across Mr..
Swsriz' neck. Physicians were at once sum
moned and made an examination of the in
iuries sustained by Mr.. SwaYiz They were
satisfied that ne could not live in that
condition, and the only hope
for him was to have the break set. Tue
operation Il dangerous one. All present
exETes. ed their belief thst the man would
dle. The doctors informed the unioriula'e
man of the dangerous condition he was in,
ard when asked il he vss willing at once 80
have Tie operation performed, he replied IN
the affirmative. The family of the man were
summoned TO mis- bedside, and be bade good
by 10 each one, expecting that he would nos
survive the operation. rhe parting scene
with the family affecting one, not
soon 10 be forgotten by those present.
MesuN hile Mr.. Swartz was perfectly con-
scious snd talked freely. lie replied 10 The
physicians when questioned about the criu-
cal nature OF the operation, that he was in
their hands and in the hands of God, and
that they should do their best for him. IL
wss found that the fourth joint of the neck
bad been fractured. Rev. J. g. Dsiniuger
wss also called in. He held religious
services in the room. committing the uuior-
tunste man into the hands of the Allwise
Father, and extending the blessing OF God
upon the work TO be done. and praying for a
successful result OF the operation. One of
the physicians took hold of the patients
head, two others at the'neck and shoulders,
and the fracture was successfully reduced.
The patient said at once he ielt better; that
be had more feeling in his body, which had
been completely paralyzed at this me. The
doctors can not say what the result of the
operation will be. If the spinal cOro was
not injured. the patient, it is thought. will
recover. He is doing as well as can be ex-
pected, end at last accounts hopes of his ulti-
mate recovery were entertained. The case
attracts considerable attention among the
medical fraternity, owing to the nature of
the injuries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

10 buy the election by "Obligatiug himself
tt the man who put up the money. Ii was
square business deal throughout and ID lrsey
is careful TO say that Gsrii- Id kept this CON-
pact ii be didn't any other" | saw to-day
reduced psge of a new Sunday y-school paper
In the advertising columns of an rsrern pa
per There was fine picture Of Garfield in
a Major General iform, and the biograph-
ical sketch accon panyii < It asked the ques-
ton, could sDy nobler example be p aced
be fore American bnV than The life and char
scter If Carrie d affords r' and il occurred to
me that there might be. / could not shake
OF the conviction that there must be manv
public characters in our history, and tens of
thousands in the private walks OF life, whose
example is far more worthy Of imI'stiOn By
the boys Of America NcGREGoR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
The NTAGAEA WHIRLPOOL.
BeBiei Confident of Bi- Ability 90 Succeed
Where Webb Failed.

Bebiei Confident of Bi- Ability 90 Succeed
Where Webb Failed.
LoHDoS. Aug. 5-Bebiel, the professional
swimmer, and rival Of Captain Webb, an
nounces his intention Of attempting to swim
the Niagara Falls whirlpool He says he be
lieves that Webb could have done it, if he
had gone about it properly. Bebiel has wit
messed nearly every successful great swim
made by Webb, and believes himself TO be q
stronger man in the water than Webb was.
He is practioing in the Thames daily, and
intends 10 test the most dangerous pools and
tides and the strongest waves before depart
ing for the United States. On his arrival
at Niagara Bebiel will locate himself
upon tie shore of the rapids, for the
purpose of studying and testing
them by daily piuDgss- He Will make
dummies OF a weight equal % bis own and
throw them into the rapids at ell the danger
oUs points, for the purpose OF ascertainlng
the precise tendencies and actions OF the
waves and currents. When he has completed
his observations and practice he will set
spsrt a dsy for his attempt 10 make the
swim in winch Captain Webb lost his life,
and he states his firm belief that he will sue
ceed and do so without becoming much ex-
haustsd claiming that the undertaking will
depend FAR more upon actual knowledge OF
The water. presence of mind and careful
management of the body than upon any ex-
ercise Of strength, for which he argues there
viii be but little use.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
OUR wAsHINGroN srzoraL.
Dorsey and the Republican Corruption OF
'SO-An Interesting budget.

Dorsey and the Republican Corruption of
'SO-An Interesting budget.
Special to the Sentinel:
WAsHINGroS, Aug. 2-The interview with
Dorsey published in the Chicago Herald, in
which he makes some correctionsin the Suns
recent presentation of his budget" only
serves to give emphasis to the bold corrup-
ton which characterized the Republican
campaign Of 1850. Ii is u remarkable feature
of Dorsey's uttersnces that he attempts to
shield Garfield from the censure that this eI-
posure of that disgrsceful campaign has pro-
v0ked. Whether this is the adroit conces-
sion by most cunning and able man to the
sentiment that nothing but good should be
said Of the deadn or whether Dorsey really
believed that Garfield was better than his as
sociates is of no consequence. The public
will form its own opinion and render a just
verdict when the time comes TO
put the events OF that mournful year into
history. Gardeld's character is pretty clearly
defined in the record of his public career.
There can be no doubt that be was man
whose instinc.s were TO do right lie had
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
RoRRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Woman and Child Killed Before the
Husband and Fathers Eyss--Rears for
the Unfortunate aIan's Reason.

MKNEAroLIs, Mimi, Aug. 6.-Mr. An
thony Thomley left home to JOIN an excur-
sion with mis- wife and daughter, little girl
about five years of age. The three started up
the Milwaukee and 81. Paul track, and when
at point on the track between Eleventh
and Twelfth avenues south, Mr.. Thomley,
who was few steps in advance. discovered a
freight car making what is known as Ely
ing switch" and moving at high speed. He
Immediately called out to his wife and
daughter TO leave the track, as they we're in
darger. brt at this moment the little girl fell
dowD upon the track and the mother turned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
The IeelIia Horror.

NAPLES, Aug Ga child which was buried
in the ruins at Cassamicciola at the time of
the earthquake, on the 2Sth Of July was
rescued alive last Saturday.
The Pope has decided to make the Arch
bishop Of Naples Cardinal, as mark OF
recognition of the services he rendered to
the sufferers by the earthquake.
Nineteen persons injured by the disaster at
Ischia died in the Hospital during last week.
One hundred others who were wounded were
discharged from the Hospital cured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
a REMARRABLE WILL
John W. steith's Deposition OF Wealth
Never Owned bY Him.

John W. steith's Deposition of Wealth
Never Owned by Him.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. "a curious will has Just
been discovered, that Of John w. Steith. It
bequeathcd 81, ,75O.O 600 in property to various
charities, that property including four blocks
between Pine, Locust, Fourth and Sixth
streets. Besides. he states that SIS, 600 of his
money is deposited in the Broadway Savings
Bank, the amount with accrued interest, 20
be donated to the orphans On St. Oseph's
Lay. March 10, 1910. The Court House is
awarded TO Captain Davidson, TO be used as
Bethel Mission, and provision is made for
smoke consumer attachment to the high
chimney ON Market street. Steith died two
weeks sgo in the 0ne-stOry, cheap-rent
house near Fourth and Plum, where he had
lived as q hermit for three years He had
been 8 mystery 10 everybody in life and re
maired such IN death. In his coat pocket
were found Just lfteeD cents. and the rest OF
his effecrs were worthless. One specification
in his will-that his funeral should not cost
more than sl5, was carried out; the city
buried him. He was no doubt crazy on the
subject of immense wealth Snd its pOssibiii-
ties
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
SENTINEL SPECIALS.
Death OF Rev. George D Marsh.
specfsl to the Sentinel:


specisl to the Sentinel
sHkIBYvILLE, Ind, Aug. 5-At I:15
O'Clock, to-day, Rev. George ID Marsh, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church of this city,
breathed his last. aged thirty years. For
some years Mr. Marsh has suffered excruci-
aiipg pain daily from what was supposed t. be
neuralgia in The head, but he did not sllOv
pain 10 interfere with his pastoral duties so
long as be was able to stand up and presch,
many times doing so when he should have
been in bed. On last Sunday he preached
twice, and on Tuesday following be solemn
lied g marriage, and at this tune he
was suffering such terrible pain that friends
held ice on his head until the very moment
when he was called upon TO perform the
ceremony. That night be was taken
seriously i'll, and from that time on until his
destb be suffered untold agony. His death
has ssodened The hearts of the whole con-
munity. who mourn his loss as the loss of a
Iesr ard dear friend. Although young In
yFar,, he was 1pe IN that experience that
for fies The soul in that dread hour when il
is cslitd upon TO exchange the realities OF
time for those Of eternity. No man ever
ministered TO the congregation of the Church
over which he presided with more ability, or
possessed TO as great an extent the
love and col fidence OF his people, who now
mourn his untmely death. Mr.. Mar was
a native of Massachusetts,, and was one OF a
fsnlily Of five childTen-three bro hers ana
one sisteI-all engeged in the cause of the
Master, one brother, like himself, a Presby-
teTiab minister, one an Episcopalian and one
8 Methodist, while his sister il eugag d in
missionary work in a foreign cline Beside
these BE leaves wife and infant child The
funeral services will be held at the Presbyte-
rian Church. in this city, at O'Clock Tues
day af erUoon, Rev. J. q. Chafee, of COanerS-
vile, officiating.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
TROUBLE IN CHURCH.
AD Irreversnt Deacon Fires al pI,toon at the
Preacher.

COLUMBIA. :. c., Aug. 1.-The members of
she ColoTed baptist Church at Orsngeburg
10 not dwell together in Christian unity aud
bIo;htrly love. The other evening church
meeting was held for the purpose of investi-
gatirg charges preferred against the pastor,
Rev. Pharaoh Robinson, who il sppears has
been guilty OF undue familiarity with a
cClOTed sister Of his flock.
The reverend brother lendly protested his
innCcerce, and during the discussion, which
waxed warm. had the tPmerity to accuse
Deacon Louis Dickson of bringing the
charges sgairst him out of jealousy and
spite. This wss more than the Christian
spirit Of Deacon Dickson could stand and he
promptly picked mp spittoon and "downed"
Pastor RobinsOn. \ free fight then ensued
until the Town Marshal arrived upon the
scene and put a stop TO the racket, when the
meeting adjourned without the benediction.
Ard the end is not yet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
peath of Rev. W,ll.am rsurnsr.

Specialize the Sentinel:
BIooMINeToY, Ind, Aug. g Rev. William
Tourner died suddenly in the Office of his
son-in-law, DR.. Weir, this morning at $3.50.
Mr.. Tourner had been standing on the street
for some time talking TO Mr.. Lewis Boil
man, and went into the Office, complaining
of feeling very badly. DIR. Weir went out
and procured some brandy. which Mr.. Tour
ner drank, but he gradually grew weaker
and died without a struggle. Mr.. To1rner
was AN Old citizen, end was formerly pastor
of the U. z. Church st this place, but re-
Gently has devoted bis entire attention 70 his
farm, btiug The principal fruit grower and
nurterymsn Of this County. lie was the
faiher-ir-law Of Dr. R. NJ. Weir, of this
place, and Of Hon. Franklin Landers, of
your city. He leaves n widow and two
daughters. The death of Mr.. Tourner wall
cause loss to this community which will be
keeniy felt, and universal sympathy is felt
for his bereayed family.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
WAS IL AN ACCIDENT

An Engine on the T., q. and ST L. COIlides
With a Passenger Tram.
Special 10 the Sentinel,
FRANKPoRT, Ind, Aug The west bound
passenger on the I c. and ST. L. collided
with an engine about half a mile east of the
city. Both engines are a totsl wreck. The
bsgsage and two passenger coaches did not
leave the track No one wes seriously in
jured, as the engineers and firemen dis
covered the trouble in time TO make safe
jump The master mechanic had run an
ereire out of the yards on the time of the
passenger, going through the city at 6fteen
miles per hour. meeting the tTain or a curve.
He jumped and ran and has not bsen seen
since. he and The Company have had some
difficulty, and it Is surmised all was not
Scci6ent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

to remove her to a place of safety. Before
she could go OF the terror-stricken husband
and father could reach them the car vas
upon them, knocking Mrs. rhomley under
and msngliDg the body in horrible man
Der. The child was also crushed terribly,
and died soon after. In the afternoon Mr..
ThOmley's mental condition was such that
Officer Thomas Wilson deemed IL best 10
send for assistance in keeping the uufcrtu-
Date man under control, as his mind seemed
10 bsve been temporarily unbalanced by his
sudden bereavement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
killed by a policeman.

ST. LoUIs, Aug 5.-Ano'her fatal shooting
by a policeman occurred here last night
While Officer Godfrey was walking his beat
he obsel we'd three men acting in a suspicious
manner, ard when he attempted TO arrest
Them they broke and ran. The fiicer gave
chase 10 intimidate, and claims he fired three
shots after them, one of which entered tie
back of William Snyder anS passed through
his body, and he was taken to the Hospital
and died to-day. This is the second killing
BY policeman within a week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
Shot Dead by an nnieer.

Specisl 20 the Sentinel
FonT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 4.-Emsnuel Fox. con
fined in the County Jail in this city for irvsl Of
Tense. eludsd the vigilance of the guards sad ef-
fected his escape. Search was made for him By the
authorities. who secured the surrounding cOun-
try without success. This morning he was cap
tuIed by William Manuix, Deputy Sheriff, who
sisried tack TO The jail with him. They had gone
but short distance when Fox broke loose from
the Sheriff who drew a revolver and fred point
blank st the fleeing man. striking him I'm the back.
the bullet penetr ting through into the heart Fox
tell 10 the ground, and died almost instantly. The
general impression among the citiEensis thai Man
tx was iusii6able in the shooting, as Fox hss I'm
his day been a tough citizen, and caused the su-
thoTities much trouble.