davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

visiting cards in basket. such is the Wild and
untrammelled freedom OF life In the Lone Star
State.
THERE Is a man Ia Scranton, Pa, who wishes
that he had been arrested and sent TO State
Prison for life. and not because he feels remorse
for his misdeeds. He did nothing. except to
make his wife dead" drunk and then brand the
most expansive part of her body with red hot
stoye-lids and puncture her calves with a white
hot poker II she bad consented to see him in the
hands OF the officers OF the law he would not now
live in dread Of the execution of her threat
'Just let him beI III get even with him when |
get WELL most astounding exhibition on pre-
meditated cruelty is looked for.
THERE is a town in Iowa which has a populas
ton of 500. and twelve distinct aud separate
church organizations which local paper rays
are not busy converting outsiders but in trying
kill off each other. Life is made miserable to the
unfortunate stranger who comes 10 that town
He is bounced upon By the emissaries OF these or
CARNATIONS. and IL he should be weak enough to
yield to the blan dishments of one he is promptly
ostracized by all the Others. The aforesaid local
paper seriously states that the business of the
town Is very much injured Dy this state Of affairs
1t would seem that If there was more religion
and little less church, il would be better al
around.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
BAKER, HoRD & HESDRIcKs, Attorneys for
Plaintiff

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion County. IS: In
- the Superior Court of Marion County. in the
State of Indiana. No. %, 767. Complaint TO fore
close mortgage.
Henry +. Bond, Trustee, VS.. Amanda Turner.
Aurora Peyton, Ociavia Beatty, octavia Green,
CT al.
Be it known. that on the 18th day Of August
1882. the above named plaintiff. by his attorneys
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Marion County. in the State OF Indiana. his
complaint against the above named defendants:
and the said plaintiff, having also fled in open
Court, IN said Superior Court, the affidavit OF u
competent person, showing that said defendants,
Aurora PeytOn, Octavia Beatty and Octavia Green,
are necessary parties defendant 70 said complaint
that cause OF action exists against them in rele
ton 10 real estate; that the object Of said suit Is
TO enforce a lien. being for the frreclosure OF q
mortgage. aud that said defendants Aurora Pey-
ton Octeyia Beatty and Ottawa Green, are not
residents of the State of Indians
Now. therefore. by order of said Court, said
defendants last above named, are hereby notified
of the filing and tendency of said complaint
ana answer or demur thereto. at the calling
of said cause on the I'd day Of April.
1888. the same being the first judicial day OF
term of said Court. TO be begun and held AT
the Court House in the city of Indianapolis. on
the first Monday in Apri 1888 said COM
plant. and the matters and things therein con-
tanned and alleged. will be heard and determined
In their absence.
jan2l wSw Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

\ PoNIXENT Democrat, a former member
OF The Legislature, writing US from Upton,
says: Democrats here all commend the
course OF the Sentinel in its opposition to
the demand of the ring of Indianapolis
place hunters, who are clamoring for posses
sion of the Benevolent Institutions. The
Upton Democracy feel that this first admin
istrstion of these institutions by Democrats
within q quarter of century. having, in
place of Republican predicted failure, made
a grand success, ought from every point
of consideration to recsive the endorsement
and approval Of their political friends of the
legislature"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
FELONY AND FINANCE.

Those who watch the drift of public
thought as expressed ia official circles, will
observe a ripple of satisfaction when the
statement is made that prison discipline
has reached that condition of perfection
which makes felony q source of revenue to
the State, II is now ascertained that crime
can be made q source of revenue. Peniten-
tiaries are being transformed into great IL
dustrial institutions, where murder muscle
and burglar brains are utilized to put money
In the State Treasury. Thief and foOtpad,
robbers and rascals of all degrees, are
taught to operate the most improved
machinery, ard first-class wares are thrown
upon the market at prices which utterly
defy competition. Felons, robust and able
thirty-ive o seyenty-6ve cents per day to
do work, worth in the labor market where
honest and T-abiding men seek employ
ment at from s1.5O to $3.50 per day. The
moment the felon wares reach the market
honest labor succumbs. Within the
crime triumphs and honest men go to the
wall Contractors who operate felons at
felOn prices can undersell wares produced
by honest labor, and as a consequence
honest LABOR must go further though
it fares gorse. There is not an exception to
the rule. a Prison Contractor who operates
felOns At aa average price per day, say Of
fifty cents. can control all the markets where
be offers the products of such labor. What
then? If the honest laborer can not find
work elsewhere he is forced into idleness,
which Is said to be 1.-The prolific parent OF
crime hence the conclusion that while GER
tain persons looking at the figures are graft
fed to know that Prisons are a source OF
revenue to the State, others. who take a
broader and more philosophical view of the
situation, are persuaded that felon wares
thrown upon the market at prices
With which honest labor can not
compete, has direct tendency to demorali-
tstion and crime; and that, while ii may
make money for the State, it also makes
more criminals for the State. And if upon
an honest investigation of all the facts such
is found TO be the result, can it be said thai
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
BAKER, HoED d HENDRICKS Attorneys for
plaintiff
jan2I wSw

plaintiff
CTATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, IS.
= the Superior Court of Marion County. in the
State of Indiana. No. % $50. Room No. 3. Com
plant 10 TO eclose mortgage on real estate.
Henry z. Bond. Trustee, VS.. Charles W. Salter,
Horace j. Sa ter. ct al
Be it known that on the 10th day OF september,
1852. the above named plaintiff. by bis attorneys,
hled in the Office of the Clerk Of the superior
Court of Marion County. in the State OF Indiana.
his complaint against the above named defend
ants and the said plaintiffs having also flied in
open Court, IN sa Superior Court. the affidavit of
a competent person showing that said defendants,
Charles w. Saltr ana Horace J. Sslter, are neces-
sary PARTIES defendant to said complaint; that its
object is to enforce liey, being for the torecos
ure of mortgage on real estate in Marion COun-
ty, Indiana; at said Charles W. Sslter IS not
resident Of the State OF indiana, and that the
residence of said Horace J. Salter upon oiligent
/ quiry is unknown.
Now, therefore. by order of said Court said de.
PENDANTS last above named, via, CT aries W.
Salter and Horace J Slltr, respectively. are
hereby notified of TIE filing ana pendeney
OF said complaint against them, and tAat
unless they appear ana answer or de-
muir thereto at the calling OF SAID cause on
the I'd day OF April, 1885, the same being the
Fl rst judicial day of term of said Court. 10
be begun and held at the Court House in the
city of Indianapolis on the first MonOay IN
April, 1888. said complaint and the matters ana
things therein contained and alleged VIII be heard
and determined in thier absence.
jsnl7wSw MosEs G. McLAIN. Clefk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

The remains of Private Roberts, one of
the immortal six hundred who rode into the
valley of death at Balaclava, but managed
% ride out again alive, was buried lately
with great pomp at Wednesday,, England.
Before Private Roberts become q remains he
lived in poverty, aud suffered for the neces-
saries of life. If Private Roberts had been
an American instead of Englishman, he
might have ridden into Congress on his war
rncord
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

GOvEREoR WALLER, of Connecticut, is q
true disciple of Democracy. In his message
To the Legislature he advises it not to ap-
prove of the proposed Constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of Intoxicating LIQUORS. Such law, he per
tinently says, can not further the cause Of
morality CT temperance, and that the making
of laws not expected &c be enforced or OBJ
served is nlischievous practice. Such a
sensible stand is worthy of imitation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

A YOUNG couple wentsleighriding recently
IN Nebraska City, using a livery stable turn
out The horses ran away and pitched the
young folks out. They sued for damages,
and during the trial it came out that strug-
gle for kiss wss the cause of the accident
and the Jury brought in verdict for de-
PENDANTS. Don't kiss when sleighrIding.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

We call attention to the advertisement in
another column. of d. NJ. Ferry & Co., De-
troit, Mich, the crest seedsmen, whose
mammoth establishment is one OF the sights
of the chief city of Michigan. They do the
largest business in their trade in the United
States, reaching even across the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans. Their seeds have become
known over the entire civilized world for
purity and fertility, and have gained for
them an envisble reputation. Their Annual
Seed Catalogue just issued for 1888, replete
with information and beautifully illustrated,
will be sent free on application.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

JOSIE MANSFIELD, about whom Edward
Stokes had his fatal quarrel with sim Fisk, is liv
ing in New York this winter. She has had many
ups and downs since she was the favorite Of the
railroad millionaire. and has lived
most of the time In Europe. She lives
In brown stone on Twenty sixth street. only q
little distance from Broadway, and is said to own
the property. Last summer she took house at a
summer resort on Long Island, and she and her
poarders were not regarded with favor BY the
neighbors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
An Earring Found in the ellis of Fish.
IBodie Free Press

Last September several young ladies and
gentlemen from Bodie visited Lundy on a
picnic excursion. While out fishing in the
lake one of the ladies dropped q small ear
ring overheard and it Immediately dis
appeared. She mourned the loss. of course.
and never expected to see the piece of jew
elry again. On Monday last John Murphy, a
Mill Greek miner, caught a three pound
trout in Lake Lundy while fishing through
a hole in the ice. When the fish was opened
the lost earring was found imbedded in one
of its gills When the earring sunk in the
water the trout evidently grabbed it and in
trying 10 swallow it the pin pierced the gill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits
and general debility, in their various FORMS also
as a preventive against fever and ague. and other
intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphorated
Elixir OF CaliEaya" made by Caswell, Hazard q
Co. New York and sold by all druggists. Is the
best tonic: for patients recovering from fever
or other sickness ii has no equal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

~ our newspaper mail reaching Us on
Saturday, seventeen Democratic State ex-
changes talk out without reserve, a number
Of them being strongly in faVorOf continuing
the present management Of the Benevolent
Institutions and not one in favor OF
change. We regret that the demand ON our
space VIII not admit more of these opinions
TO our cOlurnns
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

ANOTHER vessel reported lost this morning
IN ou- r, gulAr kilograms. Eight lives lost
Three other persons were swept overheard
from the Cleopatra on its way from New
York to Liverpool.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

SENATOR McPHERsoN received the caucus
nomination for another term in the United
States Senate by the Democrats of the New
Jeresy legislature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
aRast of ALL

Dr. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y:
DEAR SIE-My family has used your IA
vorite Prescription" and it has done all that
is claimed for it. 1t is the best of all prep
arations for female complaints. recommend
it to all my customers.
g. S. WATERMAN, Druggist,
Baltimore, Md.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

THE boy preacher" Harrison, reports
nearly 700 conversions during the revival
which he recently held at Decatur, III. A
grand jubilee will be held there early in
February.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

a cold is unlike most visitors-if you want
TO get rid of il you must give i. warm re-
ception with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the
standard cough remedy of our age. For
sale by all druggists at twenty five cents d
hottie
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

IxFLUENzA has appeared among the horses
at Toronto, Canada, and many of them have
Hsad
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-17
ITnsnated for Bribery.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 11.-Sir John
Macdonald has been unseated for the
County LennoX on account of bribery
by agents at the last election. Sill
John was elected for two constituencies
Lenox and Carlton. He will now rep
resent Carlton.
The San Francisco treasurer of the
Parnell testimonial fund reports $751;
600 forwarded from that city.
D. w. Hixson, of Delaware, raised
5000 bushels of wheat and 1 900 BUSH
els of oats this season, which is doing
pretty we'll for his first year in Grant
county. Next year he will have about
225 acres additional field and a much
larger stock of farm horses and ma
chinery.
f. w. Snyder, of Jordan, Mimi,
cashier of the Grant County BanE
arrived here last Saturday, and j:
now in charge of the finances of tha
stitution.-Herman Herald
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-17
OVER A MILE INTO DARKNESS.

Science is daily making wonderful
revolutions, and one of them which is
very great, is the Hoeiy electric head
light for railroad locomotives, and
which upon being tested last week, in
indianapolis, threw distinct illumin-
alton over one mile, and had the pow
er of 1000 candles. It made no differ
ence in the power of the light, or its
long range, whether the locomotive
was running fast or standing still, it
was still the same. If the roads could
be induced to abandon their short
curves, and straighten their lines, the
daily collisions of trains, causing
such horrible deaths, could to great
extent be obviated. Open switches
can by the use of these lights be seen
at sufficient distance to avoid smash
ing up passenger train IN going over
them. Science has done much in this
way, to save human life, and it is
hoped all roads will provide them
selves with them, for the public good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-17
HI. GORDON INDICTED

H. L. Gordon and about twenty
others were indicted in the United
States Court last Friday, for conspir-
ing to defraud the United States of
4, 49O acres of it's lands, 10 the value of
500 per acre, or $99,60O Among the
many charges, which are very long,
are these: That Gordon contracted
with certain part les, to go upon $50
acres of land each, make final proof
and Immediately afterward to sellsaid
lands to him, Gordon. Gordon con-
spired with til. persons named to pre-
sent to the Register and Receiver of
the Duluth Land Office, certain UNI
lawful, false, fraudulent and corrupt
oaths and af' idavits, as proofs of settle
ment and Improvement on and to the
several trap cts of land comprised with
in the said 4,4SO acres. 1t appears
that Low ejoy, who was originally a
witness for the Government against
Gordon. went to Gordon to sell him
his evide nee, or to fix his testimony in
such sh ape that it would not harm
Gordon, but he did not succeed in sell
ing, and was himself indicted 10y the
grand jury who had got on track of
Lovejoy's manner of financeering his
evidence away. Lovejoy was after a
huge pile, enough to open country
store, and only charged Gordon for his
testimony, the sum of $4,000, which
sum did not make its appearance, and
Lovejoy wendell his way back to the
Government, which had previously
agreed to let him go if he would tell
all he knew about the others, but was
caught in his own trap and indicted.
r. G.. Mitchell was let off, it is said,
upon the ground that there was no
evidence th lat he had tangible inter-
est in the { conspiracy, or that he was
to share its profits; the only proof was
that he dis. bursed Gordon's money as
a sort of fri .endly agent when Gordon
was away from Duluth. The first evil
dence that leaked out the matter in
the first place, was about this: Cor
don had4 several persons holding claims
for him, and he gave Lovejoy check
to the order of one or more of them,
to be handed them by Lovejoy, but
Lovejpy instead of delivering it,forged
the name of the payee, and drew the
money and kept it, Gordon suppos-
ing all the time they had received 1t;
these men coming to the conclusion
that Gordon intended to cheat them,
told their story about Duluth, which
was picked up by the Government,
leading to Gordon's arrest; eonse-
quently Lovejoy; is blamed for the OPP
eratiops coming to light. Mr.. Gordon
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-17
EARLY g0B LATE TRANSpCR-
ThTIGNS ?

There Is L Very important question
so"n 10 arise in Minnesota FORTS COM
mercj"l lucn lo consider, and that j.
whether it - better 80" lie STATE t.
have ~ mHcA Of tbs grain as shall he
ready for market moved oUt to lis dea-
heforc ihe close q lake u@Ni-
CATION Or WheGl:>r itNoUh be more
profitable iu have the bulk ot ii re-
main, part passing oHt over Tie rail-
roads III winter, &n,t the balance 10 20
otn2 op>H'h& 81 navigation i'll t."
spring " II those NLU are huNi ~ On
commission, and receive 4 YeEUi.vI per
cent on the bEshei, would name the
season oI the YEAR when they could
probably pay the most for ii, that
would so along way in assisting to
solve this problem, but il they do not,
or cannot, it should be arrived at in
some other manner, that an operating
basis from il ?naY he haU. As a gen
eral thing, wheat j. brighter in I'll"
early spring, ore 1T" op4HjN@ "L nav
igation than rs most any other time,
although lhv -numh TT JGU@ 'ft>M
rules higher prices than any "'ho";
but whether thts increase in price, IS
not mostly eutel up by Interest Oh the
money invested in it, insurance and
storage, is motterto be as.ecrtained
in the calculation. We are not in
first class trim to move of me bulk OF
grain before In : closing Of lake nav
igation, and viii not be without All
other road from this direction, one
from the vicinity Of Cro~kston, and
another from St,Paul, ali leading
through the hard wheat belt to Duluth.
If these should he built to carry tie
wheat to taat point for eastern use.
or down to points on Lake Michigan
the boat arrying capacity from Du'
| luth, should be at least doubled, tC
take it away upon immediate arrival
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-17
OUR RICH ABROAD.

This country has heretofore, and
quite justly too, centured the arist0-
cratic landowner in Ireland, because
of collecting rents and going to other
places, or living elsewhere, to spend
it. While this has been against our
public opinion, we have been passing
through the self-same scene in the
United States to an alarming extent.
Our money makers go west, grow up
with the country and become wealthy,
and then run off to New York city,
the seaside, Washington, or Europe
to enjoy it, while the old place of their
earlier days, grows up to grass and
weeds, no longer recognized by them.
Our national statesmen who have be-
come wealthy with their operations in
politics, have become deeply impressed
with the sentiment that they are of
no earthly Importance unless they
spend the greater share of their income
travelling in foreign lands; and if not
this, they are away from the state so
much, which they pretend to repre-
sent, that home people do not see
enough of them to keep up an ac-
qaaintance. AS the landowner goes
through Ireland at times to collect his
rents, even so come our statesmen
through the land to collect sufficient
votes to continue them in office, with
a few more years residence in Wash
ington, when the interests of the peo-
pie who sent them there, are as unheard
of as if their mission was one of mere
pleasure, extravagant living, and kill
ing of time at the expense of the pub
lie. If our leaders in this country
were to work reform in this matter
they could set a. noble example fol
those across the ocean, whose conduct
they, and all of us, so deeply deplore
and thus put an end to the unholy
practice working such great injury
to the helpless poor. 1t may require
years to correct the evil, for the reason
that poverty is extremely obnoxiou:
to wealth, but that change is setting
in, in this country, is most true and i
may have the effect of doing good il
old Ireland.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-17
Wheat ShiDmeMtS

The Manitoba from the several
stations on it's various lines of road
shipped to Minneapolis, Duluth and
st. Paul from October LIST to 9Th, in
elusive, 1867 car loads of wheat (al-
lowing 400 bushels to the car)426, 800
bushels, at soc per bushel, three hum
dred and forty-one thousand, four
hundred and forty dollars is distrib-
uted throughout the northwest. The
Northern Pacific has received at
Minneapolis, Duluth and st. Paul
during the same period 647 cars, which
at 400 bushels per car give 25S,SOO
bushels and at the same price per
bushel 1907 $40 is added to the money
circulating in the northwest, and
total of $74S, 4SOis disseminated in five
days throughout a country directly
tributary to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-17
DIVERSITY.

Wheat has so completely run away
with everyone, that it is of the utmost
difficulty to call attention to much Of
anything besides, and that too, when
there is no crop or branch Of farming
that requires the outlay for successful
operation as wheat.
1t may be that no one is to-blame
more than another, but it does look
out of place to see, in g farming COM
munity as good as this, whole car
loads of pork, hams, lard, beans and
cheese brought from abroad here for
sale; for it does look as if all these
provisions should be of home pToGuc-
ton, and the money spent for itshould
be retained at home. It looks bad to
strangers, and it is bad for home folks,
that so little attention is directed to
such productions. We do not wish to
discourage the raising of wheat and
oats, but we do think some measures
should be adopted, Or at least cncour-
aged, which will stop this leak, and
all others of like nature. While it
may not be the duty Of any one man,
there is moral obligation resting up
on all to exert what influence they
can to stop it.