davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

WABASH Scratches and Itch cured in thirty
minutes by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. Itnever
fails. Sold by druggists of indianapolis and
everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
MIR. G. Jay Should Go.

GreencastIe TImeS.
All the evidence being brought out at Indian
apolis by the investigation of G. jay French, the
mail service superintendent, seems to
focalize on the unanimous conclusion that G.. Jay
should 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

Washington Post. (Dom.)
Wanted very, very badly: A Democratic
leader in the House of Representatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
A Il.
rs.

the Ohio
;ent style.
the whole
e to Cairo,
made up"
silly found
presenter
claim rank
tan news
hem all.
Nc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

has proved
all the hooc
ID attractive
the people
|The ,JOr"I@
tine az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

only daily
h the mail
week. 1t
the most
Ter coming
Brookville.
usual
IS food re-
every day
ION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23


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reached
the re-
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he oid
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OF VINE
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Charles
the So
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give up
eneral in
1t true to
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the care
his move
olorable
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wilds {
in GOO
tn fnis
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latterna.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04

Hcartrending scenes were witnessed in
the morgue and the hospital yesterday.
AT the latter cots were filed with vic
Tins of the riot, and between them
We're seated mothers, sisters and broth
ers bemoming the fate of those dear to
them.
CINCINNATI, March 3l.-Early this
morning rs citizen was crossing Court
street he was called by the military to
halt. Not obeying he was dangerously
wounded. The State militia are here
in overwhelming numbers and more are
coming. There is no possibility that
any lawless combination can defeat
them. The panicky feeling has depart
ed and pillage has entirely stopped.
Briggs Swift, the millionaire merchant
who was shot by the military last night,
is dying.
CINCINNATI, April IA portion of
the military ordered home started this
afternoon. Before going a dispatch
from the governor was read to them
thanking them for the manner in which
they responded to the call.
CINCINNATI April 1.-The courts have
been re-established in the public library
building A committee of 100, APP
pointed by the mayor to assist him, have
organized permanently by the election
of Hon, w. S. Grocsbeck, chairman,
and Julius Dexter secretary.
LONDON, April 1.-The remains of
the Duke of Albany left Cannes at noon
today and arrived at Marseilles at
O'Clock this evening. Immense throngs
of people filed the streets Of Cannes as
the possession passed to the depot. The
mayor presented an immense wreath il
behalf of the town. One of the car.
riages in the procession was filled Will
wrcathes.
KHARTouM, April 1.-The tribes be
tween SEMINAR and Khartoum are press
ing forward and are within three miles
of the latter place. Every preparation
has been made to resist them. Traitor,
found in the ranks of the Egyptian reg
iments will be instantly shot.
BosToN, April Harrington II
Marshall, wholesale produce dealer, ha
failed. His Indebtedness is said to b,
largely to persons in Vermont, aud hi
assets are very small.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, April I'm til,
election for mayor today probably tn,
heaviest vote ever known in this cit,
was polled. Indications point to tn,
election of PiHbury Republican) owe
Ames Democrat the present mayor
by 5000 majority.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04
STATE NEWS
THROUGH THE SIFTER's SIEVE.

Capt. Henry B. Anterior of Nashua,
N. H., will be the Memorial day orator
at White River junction.
a suit has been instituted against Joe
Doyle of st. Adams by Mrs. S. NJ. Pet
ter for $4,000 damages under the civil
damage act for selling her husband
liquor which caused his death recently.
The annual exercises in connection
with the close of the educational year
of the Vermont reform school occurred
on Friday. The examination in the
several departments took place Oh Fri
day afternoon i'll the presence of nu-
merous visitors. The exhibition given
by the school in the evening was largely
attended.
Daniel r. Wheeler, a former resident
of Richford, died in Colusa county
California; hospital December 9, 1888,
of pneumonia. He was about So years
of age, Deceased was a native of Dan
by, and a painter and paper hanger by
trade. He enlisted in the United States
navy in 1913, and continued in that
branch of the national service until No.
vember, 1864, participating in many OF
the important naval engagements of the
rebellion, including the capture of New
Orleans, and drew about one hundred
dollars as prize money for participation
in the latter engagement.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04
Written for the SITTER:
Tidy Farm Buildings.

What speaks better for the farmer than to
sec everything tidy and neat around his
buildings. barns as well as house? Inpas-
sing through place if you see the mans
door yard filled up with old rubbish; run
down sleds, rickety Wagons, stone boats,
old plows and harrows turned mp against
some out-bulding OF the wall; old lumber
piled up and rotting down; old bricks,
earthen. stone and tin ware carted out and
dumped by the road side, Thes things and
many more often seen around farm build
ings, are very untidy spectacles, and would
denote a screw loose somewhere. Doors off
the hinges, clapboards loose and tapping in
the wsnd, old hats or old clothing stuffed
into the windows to supply the place of glass;
all tell of neglect Road sides grown up to
brush, thlstles, b1iers and other foul stuff,
denotes anything but thrift, for from this
condition of things the fields become seeded
with the same foul growth. By keeping the
highways cleared up, the farmer can usually
cutla good crop Of fodder. If every one
owning land on the highway would only set
out shade trees, 1t would not be very long
time before they would be source of com
fort and pride TO the farmer, as well as to the
passer by. What comfort to the weary
traveller, when the mercury is away up in the
nineties, to travel for miles through these
beautiful green avenues. Where these con.
ditions exist, the pleasure seeker is sure tc
go, feeling richly paid for his time and
trouble. Not so in passing through neigh.
borhood where majority of the buildings
are in rundown, dilapidated condition;
fences rotting down, walls, if any, tumbinl
down; stock in the highway, or il in the pas
ture, looking neglected, with the hair turned
, the wrong way, and running like deer if up
preached by strangers, The man ofleisur,
never seeks place like this to enjoy himsel
, in. Many may plead the lack of funds ant
time with which to keep things neat and tidy
majority who thus complain can find tim,
to loaf around the stores or hotel, chewing
tobacco, sucking an old black pipe, and in
dulging in his daily glass; all of which cost
money, and enough of it if religiously laid b,
to lift the mortgage from the homestead, am
, make glad and happy the heart of the nov
+ disconsolate wife, clothe the family in com
/ Portable raiment, and the children woul'
grow up pride to the neighborhood, and
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04
Political Notes.

Henry Ward Beecher says he has no de-
sire to go to the Republican national conven-
ton, and adds: 81 should support General
Arthur before and after the nomination with
right heartiness; yet, on the other hand,
there are equally available men in the party
whom | should support with great good
WILL
Chicago's two best-lnown Republican pa
pers. the Inter Ocean and Tribune. are silent
on the question of General Logans candi-
.,acy.
A special to the New York Tribune. from
Toledo, Ohio, says that there is great deal
of indignation by Republicans in Northwest
ern Ohio over Ex-Governor Fosters statement
that in the event of Arthur's nomination he
could not carry Ohio. Republicans of all
classes concede the wisdom of Arthur's adj
ministration, and esteem him highly for
having made it possible to elect the next
nominee of the Republican party whoever he
may be.
In Michigan. the Detroit Post and Tribune,
the leading Republican paper of the state,
makes Edmunds its first choice Another
Michigan paper, the Traverse City Herald.
says: "Many names have been mentioned by
Republicans during the last few months in
connection with the presidential nomination.
but with one notable exception some grave
objection or objections have been urged
against all. This one OK, option is that OF
Senator Edmunds- All know the sterling
worth and sound integrity of Senator Ed
munds. Blaine men and Logan men and
Sherman men can Join heartily in the support
of this man, and he is the only man upon
whom all could unite with such unanimity
Senator Edmunds docs not seek the nomna-
ton. he does not want it, audit is quite prob
able that he would prefer some other one
should be chosen, and it is certainly true thai
he will not barter for the honor, but he is tht
best man of the party, and the party want
its best man this year" Mr.. Edmunds i
rapidly growing in favor in the Northwest
In Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and Minnesot:
his candidacy is regarded with increasing in
terest and hope.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04

We see little squib. from the argus
going the rounds, to the effect that
Hon. B. ID. Harris had traded the con-
CHEESEMAN'S berth to Col. Hooker for
the delegateship to Chicago.
Now good, square, up and up lie,
with something to back it, always de-
mands reasonable amount of respect,
but when stripped of all common sense
it is only received with disgust.
Those who know B. ID. Harris will
not credit him with being fool-and
no other,if such was in hispower, would
trade Congressman's berth for 8
chance to spend $500 at Chicago for the
good of the Republican party. Tho
probability is that neither of these gen
tlcman are seeking either position, ano
have not spoken to each other in refer
ence to the matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04
The Cincinnati Riot.

As will be seen from the Associated
Press dispatches in another column, a
terrible riot commenced at Cincinnati
last Friday night, lasting several days,
in which large number were killed
and wounded, and a large amount of
property destroyed.
The cause of the riot was indignation
against an unjust verdict in the case of
one VIM. Berner, boy of Ia, who i'll
company with one Palmer, mulatto,
on the night before Christmas attacked
their employer, W. II. Kirk, and beat
out his brains. They then robbed him
of s345, and, taking his body out on
the avenue in covered wagon, con-
cealcd it. When murdered Kinks
pockets were filled with Christmas pres
ents which he was taking home to his
family. Upon being arrested Berner
made seven confessions at different
times and to different people as to his
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04
Letters From the People.


Mr.. EDITOR:-Your kind of talk
suits me to a T. 1t has the true, manly,
Independent ring, which is the only ring
which ought to be tolerated in politics.
The people of Vermont have been held
in leading strings long enough by few
cunning tricksters, who always contrive
some how to bag the game every time.
They feed at the public crib, they ride
on free passes, and fare sumptuously
every day, while the dear people, for
whom they profess such ardent afiec-
ton about election time, may trudge
along Oh foot and get their grub where
ever they can find it. Having voted
all right, as the bosses direct, they don't
count any more until another election
day comes around, when they suddenly
become the dear people again. And so
it goes on, year after year, in the same
old way. 1t is "heads | win and tails
you lose" every time. Now, l say,
hav'nt we had about enough of this !
Isn't it high time for the people to take
matters in their own hands and resolve
to '.boss" their own business? If we
think so we have only to come out to
the caucuses, choose delegates that will
toady to no man or "ring," and the
thing is done. Shall we do it?
r.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04

The defeat of the whiskey bill by
Congress last Thursday is a matter of
rejoicing all over the country, outside
of the whiskey ring. 1t seems that an
ovcrpluss Of this superlluous article has
been manufactured and placed in bond,
where it can lie-owing to the grace of
Congress-for three years without the
tax being paid. Now these fellows
have continued to make the vile stuff in
quantities above the demand, placing it
in bond, and as they cannot sell it adj
vantageously, they importme Congress
to extend the bonding period to five
years. This, Congress, by very en-
phatic vote, refused to do. The result,
which will be pleasing to some, will be
cheaper whiskey and less money in the
pockets of the whiskey ring. Verify,
the times are not propituous for rings.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04
What the Sitter stole.

1t is sad commentary on human inteili-
gence that the genius of so many great men
is MT recognized until after death. Schubert
received during his life time only S2.I2 for
one of his master works; now they erect
monument to his memory costing aII, 900.
His works were so numerous that his opus
number runs up to I,II3,
Oh. for a man
Who smokes not or chews,
Who maketh the fires
And meier has the blues.
Oh, for man
Who growls not each morn,
When wife asks ten cents,
"Where's that last dollar gomez"
Around her waist | put my arm,
Twas softer than a cake,
Dear me-" said she, ''what liberties
You printer men do take
Says I, my Sal, my charming GAL"
| squeezed her some, guess,
''Have you oughtto say, my chick,
Against the liberty of the press?"
| kissed her some, l did by gum.
she colored like beet,
Upon my living soul she looked
Most good enough to eat.
give her another bus, and then she said,
81 do confess,
| kinder, sorter, rather like
| This freedom of the press"
| Logan is about to write book. Angels
and ministers of grace defend us. Why, it
will be rank murder-of the English lam
guage.
Philanthropists are excited over the report
that Indians in Canada are starving, Let
these benevolent gentlemen look nearer
home. A woman starved to death in New
York. few days ago, and her fami were
saved only by an opportune discovery.
The cowboys of the plains do not drive
cows, nor are they boys at all. They are
called cowboys because they are men forty
odd ye:ks of age, who attend to steers.
1t has lust occurred to the editor ofan Eng
lish paper that "thc first President of tn,
United States II aver saw steamboat" Well
what of it2 In all probability the last Presi
dent of the United States hasn'tsaen one yet
Rutherford B. Hayes has been having
hard time of il with his hens during the lat,
floods. He had better reep ducks if he i
going to stay in Ohio.
Jones-What an enthusiastic old angle
George Washington was?
Smith-Wash'ngton Why. he was not
fisherman.
Jones-Indeed he was great lover of tn
sport. He wrote book about it.
Smith--Are you not thinking of Izaal
: Walton2
Jones-lzaak Walton. Why. that's fact
so | was. 1t was not Washington, of COURSE
He was not an angler.
Smith-No, indeed; Washington could nc
tell lie.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04

companion in the crime and how il was
done. Five of these confessions We're
admitted as evidence in his trial, and
their truth was established by other tes-
timony, yet the jury, after celebrating
on the subject for more than n hours,
only found him guilty of murder in the
third degree.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04

AS the Presidential canvass progress
es an unexpected and surprising
strength crops out, every where for the
"phlmed knight" of Maine. It's now
certain that Blaine will be power al
the Chicago convention.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04

Prince Leopold, the Duke of Albany,
son Of Queen Victoria, died at Cannes,
March 81. The Prince will be buried
tomorrow, in the Royal vault in
st. Georges chapel at Windsor. The
funeral will be private.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04

blessing TO their par nts in their declining
years. II we only will, we can make our
homes pleasant and attractive, where friends
and acquaintance will love to gather and
-commngle for each others advancement
ID. ID. w.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04

The Londonderry SITTER being
a Thoroughly independent sheet, OPP
posed to all rings, cliQaes, clans and
factions, and calling no man master,
and standing squarely upon ats or,,
merits, solicts free expressions o.
Thought from the people upon all legiti.
mate aecspopey subjects.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04
LATEST \INS,
RIOT in CINCINNATI /!
Us REPORTED KILLED
AND $50 WOUNDED.
AND $50 WOUNDED.
The War in Egypt.
General N ws.

CINCINNATI, March 29.-1he riot of
last night was the all-absorhng topic of
conversation this morning. The ver-
diet of the jury in the Berner murder
case caused terrible excitement, and last
evening fully 10000 people gathered at
Music Hall in response to a call by re-
putable citizens, to take ACTON on the
verdict. Strong resolutions were a.
dopted condemning the verdict. Upon
adjournment, the vast crowd moved di-
rectly to the Jail, where they began an
attack on the front door.
The police tried TO dispersethe crowd,
but their efforts were unavailing. The
rioters broke into blacksmith's shop
and took lot of tools, with which they
made an onslaught on the Jail doors.
At 11.30 p. III. The lst regiment, Ohio
national guards, entered the Jail, having
marched through the front entrance of
the court house, and thence through the
tunnel into the Jail, where the mob was
thronging.
ARMS SEIZED.
AT / :45 o'clock a. m. the rioters
broke into the armory of the veteran
regiment and took possession of theil
guns. The 1st regiments amory ha6
been guarded for three nights in ante
patton of this affair, but the veteran
regiment, of which Sheriff Hawkins il
colonel, did not take the same precau
ton. For the purpose of getting mor'
arms and ammunition, the NIB broke in
to the extensive gun store of B. Kit
tredge & Co., the largest in the city
In short time a force greatly superio
to the military had gathered about tn
jail, and the attack was relieved.
THE JAIL ON FIRE.
AT 2:30 a. m. the crowd set fire t
the coal in the cellar of tle jail. TIL
fire alarm was turned in aud the fircme
| responded to the call, bit the crow
| overturned the hose carriage and Gu
the hose into a hundred pieces. The
rolled barrel of coal oil into the cellar
where the fire was raging.
q SHOOTING BEGINS.
The soldiers opened tile from til
windows with terrible execution. Oh
ticer Mann was seriously shot in til
groin by rioter. Corpaial Rose ws
badly wounded by a stone throw
n Twenty-four rioters were caught an
t locked up. Officer Joe Stern was she
r in the abdomen and blel to dealt
a jackson Todd was fatally wounded
y the left breast.
At 1913 o'clock a. IN. tle police ha
gained full control of the Jail, and Il
greater portion of the mob disperse
for the night.
Sixteen persons are reported as ha'
;p,r ham 1y;lIoJ
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-04-04
BERNER ESCAPlS.

II now seems that Berner, after his
sentence. was disguised and placed in n
buggy with Deputy Sheriff Dominica
Devote and driven to Liiwood, where
they got on board an accommodation
train and went to Lovehnd. there to
await the arrival of Criminal Deputy
Joe Moses, with the necessary papers
for his commital to the penitentiary. 1t
became knewn that BernT was at Love-
land, and a crowd gathered. When the
train with Deputy Moses on board came
in, and Deputy Devote and Berner
went on board it, the crowd made a
rush for Borner, who ran through the
car and escaped, and is sill at large.
COLUMBUS, o., March 30.-Berner
was arrested yesterdayAafternoon and
safely landed in Jail here.
CTNCTNATI, o., March 3o.--The riot
ing was renewed last night The mob
burned down the court house. 1t is es.
timated that from so to 60 men were
killed and large number wounded
At three O'Clock this morning the moi
took three cannon from music hall ano
were marching towards the jail witt
them when a detachment of police
made a charge and captured the guns
dispensing the mob. Comparative quie
was then restored. There are now two
regiments of military on duty.
1915 a. m..-The mob has taken pos
session of the roofs of houses and ar,
firing down upon the militia in line il
front of the court house. The crow,
has almost entirely fallen back from
Court street. Two men have been car
ried into drug store seriously if no
MORALLY wounded. 1t is very eviden
that the backbone of the mob is no
broken.
| CINCINNATI, March 81. 1T is estimate,
that 20 persons have been killed and 10
wounded since the disturbance bega
on Friday night. A large proportion
of the wounded were struck by muske
balls and their injuries are serious
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-23
SACeT's-- BEST l!VEa---gIlls.

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These Pills are recommended by leading
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Greenville, s. C.
This is 10 certify that have given tho
LIVER PILLS Manufactured by Messrs.
ID. 7. BACOT & CO., Greenville, 8. .C.Dn
fairi trial, and can unhesitatingly say that
they arc superior to any pill ever used.
REV. ID. WEsToh HIoTr.
Easley, 8. O., July 22, 1884.
MAYEARp, Pickens County,
.. c., April 30. 1884.
D. 7. Bncot & Co. Gentlemen: sample
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just at time that was needing something
to act on my liver, and find them to be
what you claim the "best Liver Pill"