davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

TIE woMAN MO SHOT o DONOVAN ROSA.
The career OF the woman who shot O'Don-
o7an Rosa can not as vet be fully related.
She came TO this country last September,
and has been employed IS nurse in various
places for the greater part of the time since
then. She is cultured and refined aud pos
sesses considerable personal attractions.
Her complexion Is verv fair and clear; her
hair hght-brown aud her teeth white and
regular. Mrs. Dudley is tall and long
WASTED, ard neatly dressed in black. She
converses elegantly in English, and is MIS-
tres O. the "brogqe" spoken by the coun-
trymen Of her victim. also, it is said, OF Irish
These latter accom- iishments seem to have
led Rosa to suppose that he vas establishing
patriotic intimacy with an Irish woman.
He evidently did not suspect thu she was
English, aud indeed it appears that she
is go only by the accident OF her biIth
in England, neither her father nor mother
being native OF that country. Is seems
that her mother was an Irish woman. AS
everybody s acquainted with the circGm
Stances OF The shoot Dg which has given her
notoriety, there is 10 need to detail the
simple plot she laid TO acQuaint herself with
j. seems to have given her his confidence.
It refused 10 sign receipt Tor cash he had
not It ceiyed.
The British consul st New York denies
bav ng taken any steps 10 wards defending
Mrs Dudley and SD far nothing has ap-
pesIed to Justify the con lecture that she is
acting IN behalf OF the British authorities
On the contrary, so far as her antecedents
are known, they strengthen the theory that
she is an impulsive, morbid person. who has
suffered from frequent attacks of insanity.
In September, 1888. she was admitted
patient of tee Hay wards Health Insane
Asy I'm in Sussex. EngisDd. She had at
tempted suicide by taking morphine ard
administering chloroform TO herself in n
railway train while travelling from London
TO Brighton Previous TO her detention in
the ssy lum which lasted nearly year she
had been imprisoned for attempted suicide.
She was DISCHARGED IS more insane tnsn
criminal, and only four months alter was
received into a ianEsic asylum, as already
related, where for six months her suicidal
mania was very strong She acted as nurse
in Emp land after her release. WITH an inter
rupiion, during which shs was herself pa
tent, the coDseq of another attempt at
suicide.
Her parents are believed TO be dead. She
is rumored to be the natural daughter OF
French Dobaman. and the two children
whom she lost are said not TO have been
born in weolock, and her discovery of the
deception which had been practiced Upon
her by the man whom she supposed to be
her husband was the origin of her ME atai
naacy. Her age is about twenty-five.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

The following is believed to be hitherto
unpublished verse by Robert Barns. Ii was
received many years ago By an old man In
Msxwell-town from shepherd who resided
in Dalwinston, hsd been intimate with the
poet, and was present when the verse was
written. According to bis story, while
Burns wss on the farm of Ellisland, he was
in the habit of frequently meeting black
smith, known from his residence as Rhodes.
On one occasion Burns, Rhodes aud Ned as
the shepherd was called were together hsv-
ing friendly "crack" over howl of teddy,
when the smith Challenged the poet TO
wriie an epitaph on him. Burns immeii-
stely dashed of the following
beneath these sods lies drunken Rhodes,
Wha neer was kennel TO drink cauld water,
Like clack O. mill the wbiskey gill
Inspired his tongue wi endless ciatter.'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
He Kissed for the Nation.

It is related that during the administers
ton OF Mr.. Buchanan the daughter of Sen
etor was married in Washington. The Presi-
dent, Cabinet and many members of Con-
gress were in attendance. After the cere
mony Mr. Buchanan stepped forward to pre-
sent his con CALCULATIONS to the bride q
prominent feature u which was q hearty
KISS. A member standing in proximity in
CURED: lis it understood that / am u fol-
low suitf" Ne. SIR replied the president,
at Is understood kss for the nation" The
bride was the daughter of General Toombs,
OF Georgia; the member of Congress wM Cen
eral Mcqueen, Of South Carolina.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

sy sAI-Es JrRRofp.

= 2 p ne ierk. that scared on quivering wing.
four fortn its strains OF melody above
fsr ont OF sfgat. and yet heard him sing
ms cessiesa, melting song o. thsnkfulness and
Na,cneo MIN rise from wners on loxly ground
Us LIE sst waiting Tor ner young ones birth :
'-A' osse. whose notes ii heaven above shall
rs humble msdezt nest builds Low on mother
Ss-l bols .ng forth Is food OF song IN light
oSlitlJ D. rose. on trembling pinions, high,
eis 1at, ana smaller 20 my aching sight.
Al sosI IN ooundless depths OF azure sum- er
slood and listened. cen wnen far beyond
ny bounded vision had be upward SCARED
1iil nature. touched by music's magic wand,
ceeEeo full OF rapturous song and heavenly
sweet accord.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
February's Esae Premium.

"Zigzag Journeys IN Classic Lands" ele-
gsntly printed on fiue paper, profusely illus.
trated and handsomely bound in cloth, will
be presented the reader who sends the BEST
lot OF answers to the ''Knotty Problems" of
February. Each weeks solution should De
forwarded within six days after the date of
the Sentinel containing The puzzles an.
swered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
No. 1909. "A Diamond.

No. I000--A Diamond.
]. 4 letter.
,. A boys name
3. The leaf exclusive OF its sheath in some
grasses.
4. A thief.
). Gray foxes found in the Russian En-
pire.
q. Belonging to Malacca.
Z. Incurring punishment.
s. Kidney.
8. A letter. MoKsEEG STAR.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

nc" fOTh NOiuiHefcIaf auVertlstr'I
The Princess Louise OF Wales was pro-
NOTED to her first dinner-gown on the oc-
casion OF the coming OF age of Prince Albert
Victor. 1t Is very simple and girlish in
style and is made of white satin marveil.
leux, and new material, very soft of tex
ture. called "soie de Chine" The kfrt is of
satin, and lie edged with two rows Of plait-
ings, also of satin. Above this are three
frills of Mechlin lace of pale cream tint,
and put on with some fullness. The solo de
Chine tunic is edged with similar Mech,in.
1t is draped diagonally across the front
bredth, and caught in graceful folds very
high on she7lett hip, the drapery at the back
beingfull and Liberal, but with no exagera-
tion About it. The p>cdice is made of the
satin, and 10 quite high % the neck at the
hlck, bat slightly open at she throat in front.
"A few folds Of the sole de Chime are used to
give finish 10 the opening.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
Answ ers.

10s3.-key. !. Keys OF a musical instru
mept. = hey of an arch. 3. Whis key.
0S4.-Swedenborgisni ism.
10S5.-A ladys muff.
l0S6.-In Diana Indiana
10S7.-Nic tim-ize eyes
l0SS.-Bsr gain.
l0S9.-A second
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

oar readers are invited 10 furniah original snis.
mas. chara6es rscdies. REFUSES ana other "Enotty
problems" addressing all Communications relative
70 this department. 70 u X. Onsdnorrn. IaviHon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

NV' TVVos-HH ~ HHSIdfhs
Hungry and lone, with empty purse,
No work, and on his lips curse
Because he's poor.
The favored ones are rich indeed
While he outside stands so in need.
At last he comes, to their surprise,
Points to himself and loudly cries,
''SIRs, BARE RIBS ARE LEFT; Oh, Sity take.
And give me work that can make
My living sure!'
All this was years ago, and now
The highest honors crown MS brow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
No. I1OI.--An Fnicma.

came Oh this errand to ask you,
AS sou seem an historical light"
To obtain neurological clew
To a son Of the Goddess of Night.
What wonderful sisters this man hadi
While the oistaf OF existence one takes.
4 lt next draws, the other sewers LIES Jhres
For This they are called the three Fat Is.
The souls of the wicked be guided
ACROSS the dark water so fell;
W. Il Satan ne spoke as be gided-
HIS boat crossed the ferry 10 hell
You change In his name but one vowel,
To get one Of the ancient Centaurs
Who needed in riding no rOWel
For he was half man and half horse.
He pbysicked Esculspius, ''the leecher"
Was precep-o to Achilles. too;
Away TO the stars flies this teacher
To the constellation Sagitta, new.
ATTEND 10 this. gentlemen and ladies'
For. by changing a vowel. you see,
This Jerry man, trusted. of Hades
shines forth as q star o er the sea.
IPsILANTf.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

The oldest existing business corporation in
the world is said TO De that of the merchant
adventures Of the town and country OF New
casile upon Tyne" which dates its begin
ming to . charter OF King John, granted In
l2l5,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

Before the Linnesn Society, of London,
Mr.. A. Tsylor hes sought to prove that
plants have . dim sort Of intelligsnce. aud
are able, at least. to exert ss voluntary
power ~ certain lowly-organized animals.
One proof Sf this IL the piants' avoidsncs of
obstscles-plscsd artifcislly in their gay
by bspding aside before teuchiug.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

No. z1Os.-A Gharade Sentence and Ana
gram.
l. An egotistica al character. ?. matter
OF taste. 3. q source of pleasant am use
ment.
The answer tTanspose
And see what il shows
lis a falsehood too thin
"1IIAr 4 LIAR MAKES GIN"
NELSoSisN.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
No. IO9S.-An Anneran

I'm with the fish, in waters deep,
And IN the mountains huge / sleep.
IBLETiLe.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
G L ID A I'd 8 5

Fof want OF tone this Is all I'll tell
But think YOU ii catch the meaning well,
NJ JULIEN.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
I Cross-words of Differing Lengths.l

Ia hotch -potch or -uediey-the roll introduce;
am sought far and wide on any excuse;
A fop and food made OF pastry state;
and lastly. I'm small but may grow to be
great. GLEN V. w.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

GA Il NJ G ;

At dead OF night these visions rise,
They haunt me through the livelong day.
may their phantom shapes despise,
But ne'er can keep them oil away
r = RIM,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
Finals.

IN name and history famed am !,
In polirics, a weight,
On me no party dares 10 boast
Lest next they come IN fate;
Bet much ] fear, | soon must yield
THIS palm unto the Empire state.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
No. 1I03 "A Double AcrostIc.

Primals
On chilling heights, with dazzling form,
sit enthroned. and beckon all;
And legioDs nee. disastrous fates,
Who yainly strive 10 heed my call,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-20
How He Got Even With the Town.

Edmund Dorr was an oddity who
lived in the suburbs of Hallowell, Me.
half a century ago. On the l4th day
Of February he logged into town on his
horse sled and was arrested for violat-
ing city ordinance requiring all sleds
and slcighs to have bells attached.
Dorr was arraigned before a justice of
the peace and fined. He paid his fine,
but swore he would have revenge.
And ON every l4th day Of February for
twelve years, says writer in the Hal
lowell ReytSter. Dorr made an annual
visit to Hallowell, seated in an ancient
cutter and driving ringboned mare,
to whose harness nearly two hundred
jangling bells OF all sizes and degrees
OF dIscord were fastened There were
sleigh bells and COW bells, and dinner
bells. and all sorts of bells on the rig
ging, and the old man made as much
OF commotion as if he had been full
brass band. lie repeated this perform
ance annually till he died, and took q
grim satisfaction in thus squaring his
account with the city that had fined
him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-20
MR.. UHL AND HIS PICTURES.

Our readers have already been advised
through these columns of the good work
which our tellow-townsman, Mr.. S. Jerome
Uhl, has done, as an artist, in Europe
He is already, after only four years So
journ on the continent, beginning to take
high rank among painters. The mere
fact that he had two pictures accepted,
out of over four thousand by other
artists which were rejected, for exhi-
bition at the Paris Salon, this year, at the
same time that many really meritorlous-
artists OF good standing had only one Of
their pictures admitted, shows the measure
OF his success. We are pleased to state,
in connection with this that number of
Mr. UhTs new pictures, painted on orders,
have recently arrived here aud are at the
residence of Mr. j. W. Phillips, on East
High street. Two OF them are
for Mr.. John W. BoOkwalter and
they are not only pictures of great
merit, but have general features which
commend them to popular appreciation
One OF these, representing a marine view
at Dieppe, with an expanse of the channel
and stretch of sea beach in the fore
ground and the Chalk cliffs in the back.
ground, is a very attractive and meritori-
Gus picture. Two fine pictures are also
here tor Mr.. b II Warder One of them
is certainly remarkable, 1t is entitled
The Triumph of Christ" Christ and
the two thieves are seen hanging on their
crosses at night, while above them il a
cloud OF the heavenly host, lowering near,
apparently 10 minister to the Divine sui
ierer.
There are several Views in Normaady."
several portraits-one of Mrs. 5. j. Uhl,
the wife OF the artist, painted for her
mother in this city-and one Of Miss Alice
Hamline, which is to be presented to that
young lady, Three OF the pictures are for
sale, and they are certainly works OF great
artistic and general merit. We should be
glad il all the pictures could be framed
and placed on exhibition, for short time,
in q place where a good light could be
thrown upon them and where all who wish
to do so might see them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-20

It's mighty small office that seeks
the man and finds him not at home. --
LoHtSrtite c0mAlerctaL
The curse of cane carrying it under
the arm at right angles with the body
-BOStOH Transcript
Is marriage declining? ask, an eS.
change No; it is generally accepting.
-BLTtlHytOH Free ireSS.
That was very conscientious hu-
mOrist who broke off an engagement
because his girl had chestnut hair. -
The Hdtchet.
There is said to be married cols,lc
living in Norwich, Conn, who are both
mute. They converse entirely with the
broom and boot-jack.
A West Nirginian is having a big run
of luc K. His cousin has eloped with
his vie and every one OF his six chill
dreu.- -COurter-J0uJna!.
Two ways of looking at it. He (rcad-
ing paper: "A Georgia man has sold
his wife" She; What shamcm He:
Il don't know about that. He got 5000
for her."
A New York lady has one near-sight-
ed and one far-sightcd eye. She can
sit in church, watch the minister, and
study the bonnet in front of her at the
same time.
What this great throbbng public is
yearnlng for is a scientist who will dis
cover woman willing to acknowledge
that any other woman dress does not
I.1ng like u rag.
Camels sometimes live to be 100 years
Old. This is unquestionably because
they drink so seldom. We give this as
pointer to the temperance retormers.
-LOUcH CITIZEN.
An Arcola woman set a speckIed hen
on dricd-apple pie, and in three
weeks the hen hatchci fourteen night
mares with blue ribbons on their tails.
-AtUn!dH HdepcHdeM
A woman thought she had struck the
concentrated essence Of spitciulncss
when she told her ncighbor: "lf you
didn't wear a wig I'd like to pull your
hair for you, you nasty thing"
Mistress (to amiaDle servant maid) :
Il am going to the opera this evening,
so shall probably. be home late. "
Amiablc mad: 90, you needn't apollo
glhe to me for that. lin will be here. "
Saturday afternoon lady reported
at the police station that she had lost
her gold watch, and soon after sent in
second report that she had found it
in her other pocket. -Satem (NusS. }
GuzctLe.
The best monument to my hus-
l,,I ~
Il man who can take his place" As
Nine BarrIos is young, pretty, and has
sS, OOO,O this ought not to be hope
less task.-AeU l0r& Graphic.
An applicant for the position oi teach
cr in school al Lawrence, Kas., could
not explain the difference between hori-
zonta! and perpendicular, aud declared
that "Circu.ur' meant fur-lined
cloak. -LOWcH (LaSS.) COHrtcr.
A bachelor who wanted a wife wrote
tender epistle to 4 nice young lady.
lie applied therein for her hauI and
heart, and wound up rs follows: Have
the goodness TO send me reply as
soon as possible, as ! have another
young person IN my eye
A gentleman who imagined thas no
recognized a lady friend, advanced
cordially, and addressed her: II beg
pardon" he said, "but isn't this Miss
GreenleaiP' mo, SIR" replied the
lady, my name is Redpath." "Ah,
excuse me, ! must be- color blind"
Wife Qo sick husband) My dear,
the physicians say that your death is
but question Of short time.
Wouldn't you like me to ask the Rev.
Mr.. B. to callP Sick husband--Yes, a.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-20
Messrs r. s. Thompson and X II, Young,

Messrs H. >. Thompson ana IL. H. oung,
of the New Era, Prohibition organ OF this
city, have bought the Amendment Herald,
published at Cleveland, under the auspices
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, OF Ohio but advocating the claims
OF the Prohibition party We are glad to
see it taken in out OF the wet, and put in a
locality where It's true status and aim will
be known Partisan prohi bitionists
whether men or women, should fight
sauarely and openly under their own tiag
Few things are more fascinating IN their
way than study OF the subterranean MS
tory of man, whether in caves or IN
mounds, whether it be to corroborate writ
ten history, or to take testimony that ante
dates all writing. President Bartlett, OF
Dartmouth, contributes all interesting ar
ticle on this topic to the July number OF
the North American Review From the
men of unknown ages and their works un-
drrsround, to the men graphing with the
latest questions of our own day and dis
cussng the parceling out Of the earth $
surface, is a long step but in the same
number Of the Review appears CONVERSE
ton between David Dudley Field and
Henry George, on land and taxation. An
other urgent question, which may soon
make very serious issue, the extrad'uon
of dynamite criminals, is debated by Pres-
dent Angel, OF Michigan University,
George Tickuor Curtis, and Justice !. NJ.
Cooley. Dorman B. Eaton, Chief OF the
Civil Service Commission, gives his views
OF the results OF that reform. William
Clarke shows the futile character OF any
scheme for British imperial federation,
and Thomas W. Knox gives a brief but
interesting sketch of the progress OF Eu
ropean influence in Asia. The Other
articles are one by Gail Hamilton on Pro
hibition in Practice and one by Rev. DR.
c. H. Parkhurst on the decline OF Chris
tiauity These, with the batch of tree
hand Comments make up a number o
unusual interest. II the allotted age 0
man were sufficient for magazine, W
might have to part here with an old friend
for the Review has just completed it
seventeen year, But outwardIy 1t renew
its youth with new cover and inward
it seems more vigorous than ever.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-20
M E DiCINAL.
CANCER Of TONGUE
a Case Reese bling That of General Grant

Some ten years ago had scrofulous sore en-
my right hand whi,h gave me great trouble, and
under the Old-timt treatment was healed up, and
supposed was well. ! found, however, It had
only been driven into the system by the of
potash and mercury, ard in March, 1882, IL broke
out in my throat, and concentrated In what some
Of the doctors denOminatei cancer. ! was placed
under treatment for this disease. Some six or
seven of the best physicians in the country had
me at different times under their charge, among
them three specialists in this line; but one after
another would eXhautt their skill and drop me,
for grew worse cOntir ually. The cancer had
eaten through my cheek destroying the palate
and under lip entirely and half my tongue, eating
out to the top Of my lett cheek bone and up to the
left eye. From hearty robust woman Of $50
pounds, was reduced TO mere frame Of skin
and bones, almost unable to turn myself in bed.
] could not eat any solid food, bnt subsisted on
liquids, and my tongue far gone | could
not talk. The anguish Of mind aud the horrible
suherngs OF body which experienced, can never
be revealed. Given up by physicians to die, with
no hope OF recovery upon the part of friends who
sat around my bedside expecting every moment
TO be my last; in fact, my husband would place
his hand upon me every new and then To see
whether was alive or not and at one time all
decided that life was extinct, and my death was
reported all over the country.
such was my wretChed and helpless condition
the fist Of last October 0ssil when my friends
commenced giving me swifts Specific in less
than a mon h the eating places stopped and heal
log commenced, and the fearful aperture in my
cheek has been closed and nrmy knitted together,
process OF Il new under lip Is Progressing finely,
ana lhe tongue WhlCh was almost destroyed is
being recovered, and II seems that nature Is sup
plying new tongue. / can talk 80 that my
friends can readily understand me, and can eat
solid food again. | am able to walk about where
ever please without the assistance Of anyone,
and have gained fifty pounds In flesh. All this
under the blessing Oi a meTciful Heavenly Father,
Is due to Swiits sPecihc' an wonder and a
marvel TO all my friends, huudn ds of whom have
known my iutease suteTngs, and have visited
me IN my ahiCtion. While ! am not entirely
well, yet my gratitude Is none the less deyoui,
ma u nat ri II. M
IN sight. IfaHy doubt these facts, ! would refer
them 10 Hon john H. lraylor, State senator Of
this district, who is my neiShbor, DR.. 7. s. Brad
field, Of La Grang', Ga, or TO gny other persons
living In the southern part Of Troupe ounty, Ga,
MRS MARf l.. IOAEB.
LaGraDge, Ga, May a. 1855.
sold 10y all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
Call o. our Physician No. l57 W. 23d st., N. Y.
Consultation free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-20
THE SENATORIAL CONVENTION

On Thursday, June 18th, the delegates
of this Senatorial District meet in this
city to nominate Republican candidate
for State Senator.
While there are number Of gentlemen
spoken of for the Office, any of which would
be credit to the district, there are but
three, as tar as we know, who are promi.
nently mentioned and who would accept
if nominated. They are Messrs, Oscar 7
Martin, T. ]. Pringle and Judge f.. G
Dial As the office, under the rule OF ro
tation falls to Clark county, the choice o
the Clark county delegation will be the
nnmip.a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-20
THE SENATORIAL Caucus.

Republicans should remember that the
ward and township caucuses, at which the
delegates to the Republican Senatorial
Convention are to be chosen, will be held,
in most cases, at the usual voting places
on Monday evening next. The COnven-
ton is to be held at Blacks Opera House
Thursday next, June 25th, at | a. IN. 1t
is important that all members of the party
should be present promptly at the hour Of
| openings o'clock in the city and in
the country-and do what they can to pro
cure the appointment Of the best men as
| dslepates