davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

Flies, roaches, ants, bedbugs, rats, mice
gophers, chipmunks, Cleared out by Trough
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
uWellg Health ReneWer.m iL &. 3D. s
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

Ask for Wells "Rough on corns." l5c. Quic
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, waru
bunions. - ---.f tA-t H
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

II you are failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, use "Wells Health Remover" 81.
Druggists. u AN. y a Y .RIe-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, ilies ants. bed
bugs.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

Thin People. -r- I-a
"Wells' Health Remover" restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08
Trough on Piles

Life Preserver.
II you are losing your grip on life, try
"Wells' Health Renewer.p Goes direct TO
weak spots. i-- lei1.r Ed
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protrud
ing Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal an
External Remedy in each package. Sure cure
500. Druggists.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-08

Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete
cure OF worst chronic cases, also unequal as
gargle for Diptheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
MURDERED IN BED.
A Horrible and Unprovoked Murder i'm
Scott County-FulI Details.
Special to the Sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel.
ScoTTsBURe, Ind, August 5.-Considerabe
excitement was created in our town this
morning at the report of the murder of
John Cole Broadly, resident of Finley
Township. About o'clock this morning
son of Mr.. Broadly, who was sleeping up
stairs, heard the report of pistol. Calling
his father, and hearing no reply, he hastened
down stairs. He saw man pass from the
room backward as he entered. He found his
father upon the bed with a bullet hole
through his head. His wife sleeping by his
side was not awakened by the report. 1t is
thought chloroform had been used.
1t is thought robbery was the cause, but
no clew TO the parties has been developed up
to this writing. About twenty persons from
town went to the residence. The Sheriff,
with a number of assistants, will use every
effort TO secure the guilty party.
About noon Tuesday three bolts were sto-
len from Mr. BIS moving machine. Upon
discovering this he sent his son to town for
new bolts. As the young man was returning
home, about 10 o'clock at night a man
stepped from behind tree and halted him.
Young Broadly shot at the man. but without
effect. He hastened home as rapidly as he
could, and thought but little more of it.
Some believe that il was an effort TO get Mr..
B. away from home and rob him. All kinds
of theories are advanced, but it is all conjec-
ture.
Mr.. B. was member of the Masonic fra
ternity, and held in high. esteem by his
neighbors. He is administrator of the Boone
Rose estate, and is thought to have some
money by him. The assassin secured none
Parties have returned, but no material
change is made in the report. Considerable
excitement prevails, but no clew to the as
sassin.-- He is described by the young man
who saw him as small man, dressed in
black
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
ARRIVAL OF MAXWELL.
Tie Alleged st. Louis Hotel Murderer Brought
Back frem New Zealand.
He is Extremely Reticient Regarding the
Crime he is Charged With-He Claims
that He is a Erenchman and His
Name is D'Augier.

San Francisco, August l0.-The steamer
Zealand is just reported four miles outside
the heads and viii be in at IL O'Clock this
morning. Maxwell, the alleged st. Louis
hotel murderer, is supposed to be aboard
Maxwell, when questioned, refused to
make any statement regarding the crime he
is charged WITH saying that he had been
strenuousiy advised by his counsel before
leaving Auckland not 10 open his mouth ex-
cept TO put food into it. He looks cheerful
and says he never felt better in his life. The
officers were equally reticent, declining to
discuss the subject of the crime or Maxwells
supposed connection Herewith. He will be
taken east tomorrow.
On the passage from Auckland, Maxwell
was manacled at night, and the two detectives
kept six-hour watches over him day and
night. He maintained perfect ease during
the entire trip of twenty-one days, never
giving the detectives the slightest trouble.
Two carriages were in waiting at the steam
ers landing, and the detectives and Maxwell
were driven to the city Jail, where he will re-
main until his departure tomorrow after
noon. When questioned in prison he said
his name was D'Augier, and that he was a
Frenchman, a native of Paris, aged thirty
four. He acknowledged having known
Preller but beyond this refused TO say more,
repeating what he had previously said. that
his attorneys in New Zealand cautioned
him about saying anything of the
crime OF which be was charged.
Police Surgeon Clark, who came up at that
moment, asked if he spoke French. He re-
| piled he spoke patois of Norman French.
| DR.. Clark said he was familiar with that
| patois, whereupOn Maxwell suddenly
| checked himself and refused further TO con-
! tinue the conversation.
Captain Lees, Chief of the city detectives,
| and who mainly worked up the evidence
| against Maxwell, says the prisoner is a
| Scotchman with an assumed accent. The
| detective, at a suggestion from Captain Lees.
| provided Maxwell with clean clothing, pre-
| paratory 10 having him photographed.
| When lie lad finished his toilet, he looked
| more like the description published than he
did when he came over the ships side. The
entrance to the city prison is surrounded by
a crowd eager to get glimpse of the noted
prisoner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
An Insane Doctor Fatally Cuts Lifetime
Friend and Kills Himself.

ATT1cA, Ind, August Ga shocking trag
edy was enacted at Marshfield Warren Coun-
ty, yesterday. Since last April DIR. Orin
Aborn, of Marshfield. has been insane. Last
week preparations were made TO convey him
to the State Asylum, and he was to have
been taken there yesterday. The Doctor
heard of the arrangements, and went to VIII
Transport TO stop the proceedings. He was
taken in charge BY DIR. C. r. Boyer, a life
time friend, who conveyed him back home,
and to satisfy the family agreed TO stay with
them all night. AT midnight DIR. Aborn got
out his case of surgical instruments ostensi-
bly, to show them. put when they wer
opened he seized one of the sharp
two-edged knives and started for his
wife's room. -suspecting his intentions.
she fed from the house when he first got out
the instruments. While he was out hunting
TO. her A. Ii. Cronkhite who was present,
went out for assistance and when Aborn re-
turned to the room only DIR. Boyer remained
in the house. Walking up TO Boyer, the
mailman drew the knife across his friends
throat. Boyer then grappled with him. and
a death struggle ensued. The knife again
descended with vicious force, striking across
the breast and in thelback over the shoulder
and under the arm. Boyer is delicate man,
but the knowledge that il was fight for life
gave him superbuman strength, and he
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

leave behind may say above our graves: Here
lies the body OF true hearted, brave and earnest
defender OF the republic
Senior Vice Commander Lewis W Moore Qaying
a wreath of evergreen upon the eoiiinl-''In behalf
OF the post give this tribute, symbol OF undy
ing love for cOnrGdes of the war;
Vice Commander John 4. Wedershein (Gying
bunch OF flowers upon the coffin)-''A symbol of
purity, we Offer at this sepnlcher a rose; May fu-
ture generations emulate the unselfish deVouonoi
even the lOwliest of our heroes"
Post Commander A. J. Sellers (laying a laurel
wreath upon the cotfin)-"Last token OF affection
from ccmTades in arms, we crown these remains
with symbol of victory"
Rev. J. W. Savers Chaplain-in-Ch Chief of the De-
partment OF PENNSYLVANIA. G.. 4. r.. delivered an
address. after which Rev H. Clay Trumbuli offer
ed prayer. The bugle call rest was then
sounded.
ritual service for burial OF the ~ +. Church. Di-
rcctly behind the burial party stood General Han
cock. At his elbow was President Cleveland Vice
President Hendricks and members OF the Cabinet.
Near the head of the casket, on the right Sher
man and Sheridan in tull uniform, We're uncov-
cred dunng the entire service. Attheir sides were
ex-Pres:6ents Arthur and Hayes and senator
sherman. On the other side of the casket,
opposite, were admiral Porter, ,Fitzhugh Lee, Gen
efal Gordon and General Buckner. When the re-
lieious service he'd ended, the trumpeter OF Com.
pany \, Fifth Artillery, stepped up to the closed
casket and sounded the tattoo.
Little julia then laid on the coffin wreath,
'.TO GRANDPA" The guard OF nonor bore the re
mains within the tomb, and an :0S O'Clock placed
them within the steel case, the sealing Of
then being performed as indicated above.
The family entered the tomb, remaining only a
and when entering the seventh ard Tvcnty-sec-
ord Recipients in line on the bluff fred three
Xoileys toward the river, after which Battery +,
Fifth Artillery, fred three salvos from the knoll
toward the hotel. The family carriages drove
away, but we're not out OF sight when persons
attempted 10 defece the tomb by writing names
onoe, the military marched and the dignitaries
rode away, and the long chapter was ended.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
The Meeting of the Car and Emperor OF
Austria

vienna, August 1o.-Extensive prepara-
tons are being made for the meeting Of the
Gar and the Emperor of Austria, which viii
take place shortly at Kremsier, town OF
Morayia on the March. The cost of the
decorations and other arrangements for the
meeting viii reach 100000 forins. The
greatest efforts are beiug put forth by the
authorities 10 prevent any attempt being
made on the life of either OF the p0tentates.
Hundreds of the most experienced and
trusted policemen and detectives have been
drafted for service at the town. Precautions
have already been taken TO prevent the
mining of any portion of the town, and great
care is being taken in regard to the trans
portaticn Of dynamite and other explosives.
All parcels and boxes destined Tor kremsier
are carefully examined bcforc bcif1g permit
ted to be sent TO the town. The names and
occupations of all the dodgers and of all
strangers arriving in town have been ordered
to be furnished the police authorities by the
proprietors o. the hotels and leading houses.
No person will be admitted TO the town after
the 10th inst. without special permission.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
A Train Drops Through the weIland Canal
Drawbridge.

MERRIToN, Ont, August 1G.-As heavily
laden Pacific express, drawn by two engines,
was entering the Grand Trunk yards here, at
> o'clock this afternoon, it was found that
the air brakes would not work, and the train
could not be stopped with the hand brakes
The swing bridge at the crossing of the Wei
land Canal, just beyond the depot, was
partly open, and the train dashed kpast
the depot, and both the engines and the fore
most cars were plunged into the canal and
adjoining pond. The extent of the damage
is not known. One engineer is known to
have been killed, and other train hands have
been badly scalded. None of the passengerN
were known to be injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
Indiana appointments and Personals.


Special to the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, August -6-Indiana got the
following named fourth class Postmasters IN
the grist which was ground out to-day: Fort
vile, Hancock County, Miss Kate Hogan,
vice Thomas r. Novel; removed; Barnes,
Jennings County, Mrs NJ. Barnes, vice J. T.
Barnes failed to qualify; Orestes, Madison
County, D. C. Black, vice Frank Mcleod de-
clined to give bond; Sam Jacinto, Jennings
County, w. II. Stanley, vice Jacob +. Stan
ley resigned; Queensville, Jennings County,
B. +. Galley, vice c. b. Curtis resigned;
Quaker Hill, Vermillion County, w. Ben
nett, vice f. r. Pugh resigned; Omego, Ham,
ilton County, Laurey, vice J. 5. Carroll, re-
signed; Fisherburg, Madison County, BOdun-
rhein. vice George Dunham resigned; Pick
ardville, Clinton County, J. Hinckee, vice ID.
J. McMath resigned; Belle Union, Putnam
County, ]. n. Sheriff., vice A. j. Hill re-
signed. Among the Presidential Postmasters
appointed to-day were A. NerhOrg, al Mount
Vernon, Ind, vice w. S. Prathes suspended,
and Michael Boland, at Dekalb, Ind. vice
George W. Gordon suspended.
James II. Fritts, OF Gosport, the wounded
Democratic soldier. who was recommended
for the position of Travelling Pension Ex-
aminer by Colonel Matson, and who has been
mentioned in connection with a test case
against the civil service law, arrived this
morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
A Double Tragedy in the Usual style.

CARRoLToN, Mo-, August lO.-Among
others who attended the Presbyterian Church
at Caloma, this comfy. Saturday night, were
David Marheles and his divorced wife. At
the close of the ser, ices Mrs. Marheles was
being assisted to mount her horse by young
man of the neighborhood, who had accom-
panied her TO church, when Marheles stole
up behind his wife, placed a pistol TO her
head and blew her brains out. The muir
derer Immediately went home, and had
hardly entered when the house was sur
rounded by mob of men, who demanded
his surrender. Thinking he was TO be the
victim of summary vengeance, Marheles
placed the pistol TO his own head, fired and
fell dead. The young couple were married
about three years ago, had lived together one
year, when the wife applied for and received
a divorce on the ground of maltreatment.
Since tEeir separation, he has been jealous
of any attention paid her by other men, and
it was this that led TO the double tragedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
Visible Grain sunnIx.

CHICAGO, August lO.-The following figures
taken from the official statement of the
Board of Trade show the amount of grain
in the United States and Canada. August 3,
and the amount of increase or decrease over
the preceding week: Wheat 40 779, 400
bushels: increase, 517,1 bushels Corn,
4,250, 713 bushels; decrease, 240. 25O bushels.
Oats, 1857, $50 bushels; decrease, 225.l70
bushels. Rye, 1851 bushels; increase,
IL, ,715 bushels. Barley, IL, ,472 bushels: in
crease, 1899 bushels. The amount of grain
in store in Chicago on the date named was:
Wheat, 14,775, ,924 bushels; corn, 774,556
bushels; oats, 272611 bushels; rye, 20,l11
bushels; barley, 4S9 bushels
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
WHOLE NO. l,5S6.

finally got hold of the knife with both hands.
In the struggle for its possession
Aborn turcd il about, and the sharp
edges gouged Boyer's hands until they
were nearly cut IN two. compelling him TO
let go. Aborn then stopped for rest and
Boyer made his escape. His garments were
soaked with blood. Aborn held possession
OF the house for some time, though the street
was full of men. He finally walked out
into the yard, plunged knife through his
own throat and drank quantity of iodyne
he lived several hours. Boyer was taken TO
WilliamspoTt in dying condition. A gen.
tleman who arrived from that city said 10
reporter for the Louisville Commercial that
the murder may be attributed TO one near
the Broadly homestead, and that when the
full particulars of the tragedy were known,
the general astonishment of the people will
turn TO wrath, which will end the earthly
career of a man who should have been the
murderer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

CHICAGO, August l0.-The forty-four Chi
namen who were arrested last night and
locked up charged with gambling, were all
released to-day on the payment of..a fine of.S5
each. Their attorney said they played "bung-
loo" as a sort of religious advertisement and
the Justice Thought as they probably only
played among themselves, small fine would
szlffice
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12
The Cholera scourre i'm spain.

MADRID. August l0.-Granada is to-day in
a most deplorable condition, result of the
cholera. The state of affairs there is really
worse than it was in Naples last year during
the cholera epidemic in that city. There are
no doctors in Granada, and the dead bodies
of cholera victims lie unburied in the streets.
There were ALL new cases of cholera and
1,5ll deaths from the disease reported yester-
day throughout Spain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-12

DESIGNATED BY THE SECRETARY OF WAR TO
TAKE CHARGE OF THE FUNERAL OF
GENERAL GRANT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-24
Eye Diseases in the Public Schools.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The New York Acad-
envy of Medicine recently invited cooperation on
the the part of the health authorities on a pro-
posed investigation of the report that ophthamia
and kindred contagious eye diseases were alarm
ingy prevalent in public and private institutions
in the city where children are gathered in large
numbers The outgrowth of this was the ap
pontment of a committee OF physicians, who
have associated with themselves represent
atiyes from the leading charitable in
situations. and. with the aid of the health de-
partmeur, have begun a thorough investigation
throughout the schools and other public institu-
tons. Ii. the meantime, private medical nspec-
ton shows that diseases of the character are
very prevalent. Of the work of the committee
DIR. Agnew says: 1.-THE investigation has not
yet advanced far enough to enable us to make
any intelligent report. In one large institution,
which am canvassing at present, l have been
able to examine only about half the children.
and cannot give any percentage of those affected
with contagious diseases. This much, however
we know, that there is a great deal of it, and
that some very energetic action is needed to cope
with the great danger"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-24
An Old Woman Brutallv Assaulted.

CHICAGO. Dec. 23-Intelligence reached the
police authorities last night of a brutal assault
which was committed yesterday morning on an
old woman named Mary Summers aged sixty five,
who lives alone in small house near Fl. Cum
awakened by loud knocks on her door. She
arose and asked what was wanted. Let me in, +"
ordered the stranger. The old lady refused,
when the man kicked the door open. The house
was dark. The man seized Mrs. Summers and
struck her two blows on the head with club,
which rendered her insensible and covered her
gray hair with blood The man gagged her with
piece of wood and tied her hands. He then
began search of the housefor money or valua-
bles, but found nothing When he had turned
everything upside down he left. Mrs Summers
had $l2 concealed in her clothing. She managed
TO make her way to the house of neighbor where
the gag was removed and her wrists unbound
The police had her conveyed to the county hos
pital, where she now lies in a critical condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-24
The Utah Conspiracy Cases.

SALT LAKE. U. T., Dec. 23.-A great crowd
attended the Hampton conspiracy case to-day.
Many witnesses were examined. including mem.
bers of the grand jury which indicted Hampton,
who testified that Hampton had admitted before
the grand jury that be had hired women to open
houses of prostitution to entrap certain persons
The prosecution made out strong case. The
defendent was placed on the witness stand and
admitted hiring two women as female detectives
but denied opening houses. He had agreed to
give the Fields woman $25 per head for all she
caught and made affidavits against. He and the
police did the work for nothing Frank Arm
strong, county selectmap and an officer in the
Church, admitted that he contributed $500 for
hiring these women. He said the scheme was
put through by an association of citizens. Po-
licemen testified that they went into rooms of
the houses and watched proceedings through
holes in the walls The case will be concluded
tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-24
Boiler Explosion at Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 23.-While testing the
bolers at the Lochiel rolling mill, this morning
idle for some years, one of the boilers exploded
and scattered steam and debris IN every direc-
ton. Over one hundred persons were in the vi
cinity at the time. and six were injured, two
seriously. Thomas Welsh had his head badly
the waist down; his condition is considered
serious William Pickens was struck in the
stomach with heavy piece of iron, and recei ved
internal injuries that may result fatally. Both
men were taken to the hospital. Thomas Price
and Richard Cholen were bruised and slightly
cut The cause of the explosion is assigned to
overcharging the boiler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-24
parneri viii Not Come to America.

LINCOLN Neb.. Dec. Fitzpatrick Egan presi.
dent of the Irish National League Of America
has received cablegram from Hon. H. nj. Har-
rington. NJ. p, secretary Of the National League
in Ireland, in which Mr.. Harrington states that
Mr. Parnell will not be able to attend the
League convention intended to be held in Chi.
cago January next, and that he is inclined to
think it best to postpone the convention until
after the meeting of Parliament in February 1t
rs doubtless the desire of the Irish party to know
with some definiteness the probable outcome of
the present situation before making any author
itative announcement of their plans. or before
sending any message to their American breth-
rem. and IL also seems that they regard Mr.. Par
nells constant presence on the scene of negotia-
tions as indispensable. Mr.. Egan will call the
National committee of the American League to-
getber some day in January, by which time
there may. be information from Ireland ena-
bling a definite date to be fixed for the conven