davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1884-04-11


would be nuch embarrassed, for she
would think it more than probable that
ho would lears something Of her anticc-
dents,
Arriving ut the house, he tied his
horse, and passing through the gate, he
walked slowly toward the house.
Edith saw him, as she was reading,
near n window, she arose and wa Ned
down towards the gate to meet him.
The doctor shook both hands warm.
ly, and rs she turned and walked with
him towards the house, he still retained
both hor hands.
lie asked her il she had been well,
since he had been gone to German.
town.
Quickly she turned around and look
cd into his eyes, and repeated.
"To Germantown Have you been
there Dr2
Did you see my--any on, beside your
sister in whom you was especially in
tercstcdp"
eyes Edith, after my sister go for
convolesccd Ms to be able to sit up In
bed, and feel IN interest in anyth ing
around her, | was reading her, ono
morning, some favorite passages, when
an old culored woman, from one Of the
near ncighbors, brought in some de-
licacy to tempt her uncertain appetite,
and then my sister asked her if she rad
heard anything from Edith
During tie conversation, learned
that young lady, icW months before,
bad left her uuclc's house one right,
taking her Lay horse, and II change of
clothing, since winch, nothing had
been heard of her, everything had been
done by her uncle, tEat was possible, to
ascertain her whereabouts, but 50 far
without any results.
disappointment and grief were slow
", BIT very surely, sapping the life of
hcr uncle, already he had giyca up AL
hope, had made his will, and iSadc such
preparations for the last great change,
as all thinking uiorlalS do, when they
feel there is no longer any hope"
"NOw Edith you must not think am
trying t, force amy secret from y on, but
If you are that Edith, | must say, if you
do what think would be right, you
will at once let your uncle know where
you arc, and If he desires, meet him at
some place, or have him come here and
see you, his life depends upon it, and
oven now it may be too late"
ooh DR.. this Is terrible. AN that
Edith, my uncle has always been o
good a. Il kind, but could not stay in
his house on account of my aunt. DO
moi think me nc2lectfu.. have writ
ten several times since came here, To
my uncle, and now know my aunt, IN
her blind hatred Of me, has destroyed
my letters, before my uncle ever saw
them, but will cr'n dare her disp'ca
urc, and go Immediately to SIC my
uncle"
DR.. Lawrence returned home feeling
much relieved in his mind, he felt, he
understood Edith.
When the evening mail was brought
IN to him, he was II hltlc surprised to
find letter from Mrs. Carlisle, and up.
on opening it, found this announce
mrnt.
"Mr. Marshall died quite suddenly
the morning after you left u.s."
The Holt County sentinel., 1884-04-11

possessed by ambitious dreams which
we're none less strong because vague, is
n powerful study, clearly understood
and sharply defined by the author.
Caphally done, too, Is the disgusting
OMIT, the SHINY, self.appointcd reior.
mor, who lives upon the discomfort
which he artfully cvcitcs,who is para.
site upon the working class far more
dangerous anL far less easily guarded
against than even the "blOatcd bond
ho'dcrS," against whose opHrcs siouS he
so iicrccly dcClaims. For this striking
view of the evil which hides itself in
the gnsc of honest Indignation, and is
the handspring of tradcrs.unions aud
labor strikes, the "Brcad. Winners" is
worthy OF much praisc, aud for the wise
gospel which ii thus breaches II might
bo forgiven many aud grave faults.
tBoston Advertiser. Unqucstionably
The Bicad.Winncrs has been made to
attain the notoris'y and dignity Of the
important book of the season. Indeed,
III these days OF American fiction, when
we are dependent upon perhaps four
writer's for u novel winch will bear any
tolcrable comparison with those from
some ten or twelve British pens, Il book
original IN its conception aud able in its
literary execution, claims cUnsidrrab O
attention, The action ct the story is
rapid and nervous. The scene of the
spiritualists ,cancc is admirable rs u
satire. In no proporiionatc degree is
soyci of value Us exhibiting the work
ingS of brolhcrhuods and traders union.
Recognize IN it n sketch OF one phase of
life in the United States, and of one
ki'd Of women we do; AID common.
plaCCncss has no share in il. The
Brcad-WinncrS is apparently the handi-
work OF Shrcwd, il not experienced
writer, whose talents might have been
put to more enjoyable but much less
original. [Thc independents. OF the
authorship .hc New York Tribune
makes the following observations. "The
novel Of Cleveland lie now running in
the Century under the name of The
BrCad-Winncrs' has attracted much ut.
toHtion IN the literary world, and in.
tense curiosity has been excited rs to
Who Is its author. The Tribune inrl-
mated that 1t was written by the late
Leonard Case. Others claimed that
Miss Constance Wooison Was its writer
and some land the claim of its author
ship at the door of Colonel John Hay
1t is now stated upon tho best authority
that the autor of the story is Frederick
&. Mathcl, a son of $. H. Mathcr,caSh-
ler OF the Cleveland Saving Bank. Mr.
Math:r formerly lived in this city, but
Of late years has resided in Albany,
where he is newspaper correspondent
Previous to going to Albany he flied
for two or three years the position Of
assistant editor Of thc,Binghan,on Re-
pHblican." The latest guess rs to the
authorship Of "The Brcad-Winners" ls
that the fortunate or unfortunate per-
soa is the Rev. ltos, c. Hon ghton, who
once lived and preached III Cleveland
The reasons given for this belief are
very slender. OF tie recent letter BY
the author in the March Century the
The Holt County sentinel., 1884-04-11
Bucklon's Arnca Salvei

The greatest medical wonder Of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts Ulcers, salt.
Rhcum. Fever Sores, Cancers, Pes.
Chbnins, Corns, Chappcd Hands,
and all skin crupIlons guaranteed To
cure in every iu.tancc, or money cfund-
,d. - cents per box. For sale at J..
), lliudc's dug store.
The Holt County sentinel., 1884-04-11
GOLDEN FLORAL Price


Boston. Lee ~ shepherd.
This collection OF gift books now IN.
cludc some eighteen distinct books /;
each being a popular and standard po-
om llucly illustrated with most excellent
illustrations toy the best artists to every
ycrs" a'd frequently to every line. The
co,cr, are flexible, highly illustrated
with six fringe, with sll, cord and
tasscl. They are suited ~ gifts loi amy
cocasion-simply rare in beauty, design
and execution. We note some of them
TO indicate the character: Ring Out
Wild Bells, ,""RCck of Ages" 4" "Comc
i&to the Garden Maud" "Oh Why
Should the Spirit Of Mortal be Proud"
Gre ,idSnt Lincoln's iiayoritc pucmD
"rhe Curfew mu>t not Ring TO. Night"
"Ih- Lords my shepherd, ""My Faith
Looks up to Thee" etc, etc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1884-04-11

sane paper saysi-The open letter 10y
the author of "Ihc Brcad-Winners" is
us clever as anything in his story-in
ncatucss aud shrcwdncss and compact
finish the best thing in the magazine
Whoever this great unknown may bo,
he /. without doubt Il very adroi, and
accomplished person.
The Holt County sentinel., 1884-04-11
EASTER FLOWERS. Price
NDAN Anil. ANllIn 4 Al-D-n n. {

New York. White, Alien & Stokes.
This is presented TO our readers at
this time rs Yift for Easter II is
finely illustrated with colorcd plates,
presenting the following Eastern Lilies,
Trailing Arhutus, Niolcts and Azacas ;
together with collection of thirteen
well selected and appropriate poems,
of which two are manuscript poems by
Celia ThaNtcr an ~. H. \ gift like
like this il 80 delicate that il will last
and cnforccs Within itself preservation.
1t Is in II bcnutitu flexible cover with
ELK fringe. The mechanical work is
well executed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
DIED..

SHIPP-on Sunday, April 6, Samuel c. Shipp,
aged "A years, of paralysis.
Funeral from the residence, 2s6 North Mississippi
street, on Tuesday, at p. m. mternent at Crown
Hill.
POMEROY-Aonday afternoon, Mrs. Anne f.
Pomeroy, at the residence of L. V. Horton, aged OF
years.
Funeral notice later.
Cincinnati papers please eopyl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Col. A. NJ. Stiles, of Columbus, is at the Grand
Hotel
w. G. Nash, of Logansport is at the Grand
Hotel
E. NJ Seward, of Bloomington, is at the Grand
Hotel
P. F. Mccormick, of Columbus, is at English's
Hotel
John B. Cromer, of Fredericksburg, is at the
Grand
j. NJ. Reyburn of Peru, it at the Bates
House.
j.. G. Eigenman of Evansville, is at the Bates
House.
R. j. Sullivan, of Washington, D. c., is at the
penison.
J. P. Hornaday, of Martinsville is at the
Denison
J. T. McCallam, of Terre Haute, is at the
Denison
Charles c. Fletcher of Richmond, is at the
Denison.
Judged G. Robinson, of Spencer, is at the
Bates House.
Henry U. johnson, of Richmond, is at the
Bates House
Judge L. Jones, of Lawrenceburg, is at the
Bates House.
.. l. Dlchasoni OF Danvlue, ILL.,, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Mrs. G. B. Russell returned last night from
visit to friends in Michigan City
George w Wesley, proprietor Of the Weddell
House, at Cleveland, is a guest of the Denison.
G. Seaton, Charlottesville; A. Miller, Rock
vile, and Rev. F. Hays, WortLington. are at
the Occidental
VIM, 7 Noble. ofBiehmond, Candidate for,the
hepuohcan nomination for l1udilor Of State, is
at the Grand Hotel.
o. W Griffith of p untine}o6; B. b. Free
"''''1iie' D IL Gilbert Detroit; j. Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
THE TOWNSHIP ELECTION.
Kitz Probably Elected by Majority of
About One Thousand,

The election yesterday passed off very quietly
ESQ quietly, indeed, that in many quarters the
1:act that an election was in progress seemed to
be almost entirely lost sight of. The vote in all
parts of the city was exceedingly light, in some
sections less than 50 per cent of it being cast
Democrats and Republicans suffering alike by
reason of the falling off. There were no dis
turbances of any Importance and no arrests
by the police The saloons We're closed and
there was less drinking than on election
days as a rule, although in one or two places
there were evidences of the presence of a keg.
The apathy on the part of Republicans and
Democrats was alike manifest, but the vote in
the Republican strongholds was lighter, COM
paratively, than in the Democratic wards, as the
result shows. The indications that Mr..
DeRuiter is defeated by about 1,2O0
majority while the rest of the Republican tick
ct leads him by several hundred. In every
precinct he ran behind his ticket averaging ten
votes to the precinct EARLY in the morning the
report was started that Squire Feibleman was
working against De Ruiter, Snock and Judkins,
in the hope of causing his own name to lead the
aicket and result in electing him to peace
justiceship in any event Mr. De Ruiter and
others Immediately began apprising the workers
all over the city of this state of affairs, and the
result was that Feibleman was badly scratched,
in consequence in all sections The
Germans generally voted for kitz,
although the result i'll one or
two of the strongest German wards some-
what surprising, notably the Twenty third,
where Schmidt's and LiebePs breweres are
located, and where Ktz had a much smaller ma
jority than he had two years ago. The indica-
tons favor the election of Kitz by about 600
majority although Smock will probably be
elected Justice of the peace by very small ma
jority. The figures will be found elsewhere.
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
In Lawrence township J. B. Wazswort, the
Democratic candidate, was elected by majority
of 81 the Republican Sol Klepfer. receiving 302
votes, and Wazswort 1928 Klepfer made a gain
in the township of l40.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN,
A telegram from Broad Ripple, at midnight,
announces that Washington township has gone
Republican by majority of &c.
THE INSANE ASYLUM INFLUENCE.
The returns from Wayne township show that
it has gone Democratic by seventy six major
ity. The result is attributed to the influence of
the Insane Hospital authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
Subscriptions to the Monument.

The following subscriptions to the soldiers
monumental fund have been reported to the
treasurer since Sunday: General w. NJ. Dunn,
$25 Washington City; F. S. Newcomer $40; P.
H. Jameson, So; Henry Jameson. s.; J. j.
Glover, S.; w N. Wishard, So; F. w. Flannor,
So; L. L. Todd, s.; Merritt Wells. So; E. s.,
Elder, $780, Mrs. E. S. Elder, $3.50; ]. w.
Dryer, s.. 80; J. H. Oliver, 50. so; ]. A Compton,
s.. so c, E. Miller, 81. 80 F. w. Frank, So; L. A.
Gable, So; E. F. Hodges So; j. B. Hendricks,
81; w. S. Raymond. 81; J. N. Hurry So; II. S.
Hacker, 81; w. H. Allen, 81; John G. Blake, 81;
$25 Byram, Cornelius & Co. $25; total, $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
Wilder, Fort Wayne. and ]. A. Moon, Warsaw

Wilder, Fort Wayne, and j. A. Moon, Warsaw,
are among the late arrivals at the Bates House.
Miss Lois Peirce, daughter of Hon. R. B. F..
Peirce, of Charlottesville, is visiting Miss Lizzie
Walker, No 276 North New Jersey
Thomas Beatty, who has been seriously i'll in
New York city, being convalescent and able to
travel, was brought home yesterday.
Willard G. Nash, one of the old-time Indiana
editors and writer of rare grace and humor,
is in the city. Willard is now living at Addison
Point, Me-
Wallace Galehouse and W. R. Wallace, Dan
VILE H., j. A. McGregor, Columbus; D. G.
Hackell and F. S. Lightfoot, Fort Wayne are
at the Grand Hotel
DIR. W. O. Wiler, Spencer; Miss Mary Rey,
Shelbyville D. S. Campbell, Lafayette; George
W. Arnold, Columbus, and A G. Campfeld,
Winchester, are at Englishs Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
GRATEFUL--C COMFORTING.
E PPS'S coco A

by thorough kno~ledge of thenaturallaw which
govern the operations of digestion and nutrition and
by careful application of the fine properties of we'll
selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided breakfast
tables with delicately havored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judi
cous of sucharces of diet that constitution may
be gradually buitup until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease Hundreds Of subtle naladies
floating around US ready to attack wherever there is
weak point. We may escape many fats matt by keep
ing OURSELVES well fortified with pure blood and prop
erly noulshed flaule. Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
in lolb tins by grocers, labeled thus;
JAMES EPFS Il CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
London England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
NORTH INDIANA CONFERENCE.
Resolutions FayOring Licensing of Women
and Appointment of Evangelists.
Special to the lndlanapolig journal.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
PERU, April 7.-Devotonal services were
conducted by d. Shight one of the veterans of
the conference. T. Stabler at the request of
the bishop took the chair A vote of thanks
was rendered to the citizens of Peru for the
splendid entertainment given the conference.
1t was ordered that $500 copies of the minutes
be printed for distribution. The stewards dis
tributed 1896 06 to the conference claimants.
DR.. Ridgway, of the Garrett Biblical Institute,
addressed the conference in regard to the in
terests of that institution.
Another ballot was ordered for the election of
a second reserve delegate to the General Confer
ence H. j. Meek was elected. DR.. Reriek ad
dressed the conference in the interest of Island
Park Assembly.
A resolution indorsing the course of the West
ern Christian Advocate on the subject Of tenn
perance was adopted
Dr.. Hoyt by invitation, addressed the confer
ence Adds Allis was transferred to South New
England conference, and j. G. Slusser to the
Central Ohio conference.
The presiding elders were requested so appor-
ton the sum of 81, 500 for conference claimants
next year.
The committee on the appeal of L. Harrison
reported that the finding of the quarterly con
ference expelling him from the church be re
versed, after which he was discontinued as a pro
bationer in the church
The following additional collections are re-
ported; Bishops fund, $45O.64 General Confer
ence delegates 81, DOL SO. The following is the
membership reported Full members 2S 1872
practitioners, 5,940.
The following persons were admitted as pro
hationers into the conference Henry Bridges,
f. c. Neal. Samuel L. johnson, W. +. Cook and
Z. r. Small.
j. B. Belt, formerly q member Of the Ken
lucky conference was readmitted.
w. o. Pierce was granted a supernumerary
relation, with a view of transferring ito some
other conference. Adjourned with benediction
by Bishop Foss.
At the afternoon session, at 2:30 NJ, the
conference met, W. s. Birch in the chair L. A.
Retts was appointed to take the place of W. o.
Pierce on the centenary committee. F. L.
Simpson addressed the conference on the inter
ests of the Preachers Mutual Aid Society. The
committee on district conferences reported the
journals of the same properly kept. Re
port: IRON ron comm committees on Freed
Tract Society, and bishops fund and General Con
ference collections were reported and adopted.
A vote of thanks was rendered Bishop Foss for
the manner in which he had presided over the
conference. Also, to the secretaries, the pastor
of the NJ E. Church, the pastor of the Baptist
Church and the congregation of the same for the
use of their church. and to the citizens Of Peru
for hospitable entertainment.
A resolution in favor of licensing women was
adopted; also, in favor of memorializing the Gen
eral Conference to so legisate that the church
may appoint and control evangelists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
Gallant Mr.. Arnold,


w
Boston lady was riding in strreet-car, when,
pendant STRIP AgentlemaE opposite to her asked
aer no y 20 find Hotel Vendome and after the in
iIoSu,ation was given, promised her his seat when
PIs left Soon after she went to hear Matthew
Arnold lecture, and found she was right in think
an Englishman-it was Matthew Arnold Mr..
Arnold may have needed his seat. and had the
courage of Ills convictions, as the phrase goes, in
keeping it, but the lady knew he was no. an
American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF INDIANA.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE.

In pursuance to the provisions of an act entitled
IAN act authorizing the sale and conveyance Of
certain lands belonging to the State of Indiana,
and disposng of the proceeds thereof and pro
viding for the recovery of the possession of any
lands of the State mlawfuly occupied and for
the rent of any of the lands of the State uat sold
approved March Z, 1888, I will offer for sale for
cash to the highest bidder, at the Courthouse door
IN the town of Winanae in said State at from 10 a. M
to p. m, Wednesday, May z 1884 the following
described real estate in Pulaski county belonging to
the State of Indiana, and authorized to be sold by
said act:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
Mr.. Noble and Colonel Dudley in Wayne


To the Editor Of the INDIANAPOLIS JournaI
In your issue of the 9th ult there appears a
communication from the Hon. w D. Foulke.
the warm personal and political friend of Col
w. w. Dudley, candidate for Governor
We, who are delegates from Wayne county.
believe said communication does great injustice
to VIM. t. Noble who is candidate for Auditor
of State, and that the same should no longer re-
main unanswered. The only reply we have to
make is this: When we were selected as dele
gates we expected to use our best efforts to Sc
cure the nomination of Mr. Noble, and have
seen no reason for changing our minds In con
sideratOn of the statements made by Thomas
W. Bennett to the Wayne county convention
Immediately preceding his presentation of the
resolutions indorsing Colonel Dudley for Gov
ernor, we do not feel instructed bound or
obliged to support him.
Lee Yaryan, o. G. Davis,
L. NJ. Pierce A. D. Bond
A W. Bradbury, j. H. Winter,
j. c. Boroughs, VIM d. Reid
b l.. Harris, Jesse Greenstreet
Joseph G. Ratf, George Fl. Smith.
VIM. H. Study, Harry c. Starr
Without expressing any opinion as to Mr..
Foulke's communication, will say that before our
late county convention 1 was assured from
numerous sources that under no circumstances
would Colonel Dudley be a candidate before the
State convention for Governor. Mr.. Noble was
a candidate for nomination and | promised
him my support, and at the same time of nv an
pointment as delegate to the State convention /
understood it was in Mr.. Mobiles interest and
wasso accepted. Afterward the resolution in
dorsing Colonel Dudley was presented l knew
that both Dudley and Noble could
not expect a nomination, but the
gentleman who presented the resolution, by his
statements, convinced every one who heard them,
as | believe, that this Endorsement was purely a
compliment and that under no circumstances
would Colonel Dudley accept a nomination
But for this conviction l should certainly have
opposed the resolution so far as to get an ex-
preston from the convention as to whether
Colonel Dudley or Mr.. Noble should be the can
didate from Wayne county. The circumstances
are such that, as a delegate unless the contro-
yersy can in some way be harmenized between
Colonel Dudley and Mr.. Noble, do not see how
l can consistently vote for Colonel Dudley's
nomination at the sacrifice Of my pledge to Mr.
Noble G. q f1 R1S1,I " nv, -Ai'
According to our understanding of the resolu
ton lndorsing Colonel Dudley, passed at our late
county convention, we do not feel instructed to
support MN CORNELIUS BOND,
e. TDIBERLAKE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08

These lands donated to the State of Indiana 3,
act of Congress approved September 2S 1850 a.
swamp lands. Also the following:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF INDIANA.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE.

Ii pursuance to the provisions of an act entitled
IAN Nct authorizing the sale and conveyance of eer-
tain lands belonging to the State of Indiana and dis
posing of the proceeds thereof and providing for the
recovery of the possession of any lands of the State
unlawfuy occupied, and for the rent of any of the
lands of the State until sold" approved March Z,
1888 [ will offer foI sale for cash to the highest
bidder, at the courthouse door in the town Of Mar
tinsville, in said State at from 10 a. m to p. IN.
on Friday, May 8, 1884, the following described
real estate situated in Morgan county belonging to
the State of Indiana and authorized to be sold by said
act;
Part of Section Sec. Town. Range Acres App'nt.
The or of ne Or - IL n e 40 $3.50
The Or of sw qr..10 II &c 40 200
The or of ne Or. Ii I'm BE 40 100
These lands mortgaged TO the State of Indiana
to the payment of loans from the College Fund
and forfeited for the compartment of interest due
it, No bid for less than the apprasement will be re-
ceived. JAMES Fl. RICE Auditor of State
indianapolis Ind, April 4, 1884.