davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

note. IL is the 6rst sentence ever passed
upon q betrayer ira this county. The woman
seems determined to pursue him to the ut
most. She has a judgment in the Circuit
Court aud lien on the estate of his father
for $50 coo, and has driven him to the door
of the PenitentiaTy. Heoffered her q gOodly
amount to marry him after the verdict was
rendered. but she would not accept. Wheeler
is Of prominent family of Cas- County,
and besides the dishonor of n penitentisry
sentence he row suffers poverty, though he
was at the beginning wealthy, being pros-
porous merchant OF Kansas City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
SEA.
No. LOLA Charnda.

No. 1894 "A Cbarade.
Ali Mary, we are getting old,
and setting is our SIM;
We've passed through Lie together,
Our first tbs nearly done.
So wife, draw up -FOUR chair here,
Come nearer to the grate;
Wen talk of by-gone days. wife,
And see what's been our fate.
All. me! It's Fifty years ago,
How happy we were thent
Together TO the school we went,
And were whipped by Master Ben.
And after we had left the school,
So young go full of life,
Before the minister we stood.
VINO made US last and wife.
Then came our Fannie, such girl,
Sne WIS her fathers pride;
We watched her as SO tall she gFew:
The lever came, she died.
ALI Mary, that was hard to bear.
On Lord thy will be conel
She was the only child we had,
The great total needed one.
But. wife. our journey soon is Ger,
And when at rest we lay,
They shall put US where they laid our child
At the close of that August day.
And when we get to Heaven,
That SCOT where Fannie waits,
There shall be q glorious union
Within those golden gates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
Some Readers Reward,
EMPHATIC,

Pope's Poetical Works, nicely printed aud
bound in cloth, will be presented the reader
furnishing the best lot of answers
to the "Knotty Problems OF Nav
The solutions for each week should
bs forwarded within six days after tue
date of the Sentinel containing the puz-
zles answered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

u at the mercy OF the General who occu oies
Mtrv." But the public opinion in England
o'd not keep pace with the march of events
ia Asia, and it was not till the Russian
forces had left the Merv oasis and received
The submission OF the Turkomsns south OF
ssTschs that Grert Britain awoke TO tue be-
lief ihst the Car was threatening Herat and
menacing lndis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
Browns Little Joke.

why Brown how short your coat is"
SAID Jones one day to his friend Brown, who
wittily replied: "Yes; but Ii will be long
enough before I get another" Some men
spend so much for medicines that neither
heal nor help them, that new clothes is with
them like aDgels's visits-few and far be.
tween. Internal fevers, weakness OF the
lungs, shoItDess of breath and lingering
coughs, sool yield to the magic influence OF
that royal remedy, DR.. r. V. Piercss ''Gold-
en- Medical Discovery"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
A Remarkable snccess.

Ponds Extract, has established its merits in
the most difficult way, by pushing its success
for forty years, growing stronger every dav
over the entire civilized globe. You near
people say continually: "0h yesl use it.
1t cured me of bad case of hemorrhsge, or
piles, or catarrh," as the case may be. While
it is peculiarly family medicine it cures
hollis, burns, VIC unds and all kinds of infam-
nations and hemorrages. Be careful to get
the genuine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

The voltaio Belt Company, OF Mazshsll,
Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances
on trial for thirty days, to menflyoung or
old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss OF
vitality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism. neuralgia,
paralysis and many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred Q.
thirty days' trial Is allowed. Write than ut
onca for illustrated pamphlet frees
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

A Stewart County, Georgia, fisherman, who
put ont his trout lines in the Nineteenth dis
trict, tells the Independent that one day last
week he caught q pound .and-a half catfish
on one of his hooks, and left it during the
night, and that on returnisg the next morn
ing be found that on the same hook he had
caught an owl that measured four feet from
tip to tip of Its wings. There is no section
Of country in the world except the dark
Nineteenth where owls dive after fish.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
No, II9l.-An Enigma,

There dwelt ia England once man.
1. .. 3, 4 his title ran;
Ny 6. Z. he hac twice over,
AND 5, 1. 2, was his cover;
>. 3. 8, : they called the land
wherein. firm built. hts house did stand.
By 5, l, 8 twas oYerhung,
And poets OF the place have sung.
(And here-'tis proper you should know it
j have TO ssy my wbole's poet
Some said this man was .. 6, =.
And some said not, and raised debate,
BEt this is -ure, that . 3
Was cause to him of misery.
You ask Ais name, and ask in vain,
Though 2, 8, Can 1t explain.
L. f. PIERCE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

Refusing Marriage n Missouri Girl Gets a
Judgment and Conviction.

IxDEPEsDKEcE, Mo-. May 10.-At q special
session of the Criminal Court of this county,
John A. Wheeler was yesterday sentenced to
two years IN the Penitentiary for the betrayal
Of Ida w. Wheeler under promise OF mar
risge. The trial took place three weeks ago,
but motion for o new trial was oyerruled
and sentence passed An endesvor win be
made to carry the case to the Supreme Court.
The standing Of the parties In the suit, who
lire in Kansas City, have made il one Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

There has never been medicine FOR rheums'
tism introduced in this State that has given sucn
universal satisfaction ss Durang's Kheumauc
Remedy. 1t stands out alone ss the one gresl
remedy that actually cures this dread disease II
10 taken internally and never has and never can
fail TO cure the worst case IN the shortest time
has the Endorsement and Recommendation OF
many leading physicians In this State aud else
where. II IA sold By every druggist o. ". Mnte
for free forty-paRo pamphlet 10 B K. HkkfHkh'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
No. 11as.-An oIden signal.

No. I193.-An OIden Signal.
Ny first a brute OF worthless kind
Or worthless man may name;
NV last we shalt not many find
1t comes from fire or flame.
Ny whole q signal loud and clear
70 us comes sounding down
From England s Norman cOnquerer-
Twas heard in every town.
1t babe the 4eary toiler cease,
And in his home secure
To rest in happy dreams of peace,
When safety WAS made sure.
Sra
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
HE FELL r#p STREETS
KENNEDY'S FAv0RITE REMEDY
Cures Terrible Case of Gravel when
Other Help Fatlsd.e

kENHbD1'S FANnRiTE REMEDY
Cures n Terrible Case of Gravel when
Other Help Failed.
What is Gravelg what causes It. and who are
most liable 10 II? II is frequently attended with
acute pain, and unless relief can be found pro
duces inflammation ano death Both sexes and
all ages are liaCle to IL. although men who have
reached or passed MIDDLE age It's most CON-
mon victims, Nothing il more urgently needed
IMAM rellaole medicine Tor Gravel as the disease
seems on the increase, aad are glad 10 say that
such specific is now before the public ia the
form OF DIX. DAVID kENNEDY'S FAVOEI re
REMEDY, OF Rondout. y. We put in evidence
the following letter, selected from many similar
PnTsFIELD. Mass, March. 1854
Dr.. David Kennedy.
DEAR SR-You have right TO know, and de-
sire the public 10 know my experience with
Gravel, and my remarks able recovery through the
use OF your "FAN0RlTE REMEDY" / sm car
penter living in this place, and there are plenty
OF witnesses to the truth of what say M first
comparatively slight attack OF Gravel was IN the
year 1915 IL passed away, aud had lit more
trouble until last july, iSSs. One day when at
woIk in my shop j was suddenly seized with q
keen and terrible pain in my left side. con-
suited two physicians st "nc9. One said: II can
GO nothing for you. Your Csse is inenrabie" 1
was frightened and went to the second. who said
little, but gave me pre- crption. 1t did no good
Then began q series Ui experiences. the agOuy
and horror OF which words can not depict Think
of il! i was sometimes lsE=n In the street, and
would fall, writhiDg With sgonv, upon the side
heard Of KENNEDY FAV0RtrE REMEDY"
through Mr.. p. p. Cooley. had not used half
bottle when passed three stones IN succession.
one of which was nesrIy oue-half an inch long.
l perseyered with the medicine. the symptoms
gradually abated, and have had no more trouble
since. j am well, thanFs TO sou ana "FANORfrE
REMEDY" Yours most gratefully, --...-
JAMES d. KENNEDY.
What "FAVORI REMEDY" did in this case 1t
has done in many others II you desire TO do so
AddTess-Dr. David Kennedy. ROndout n. n.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
Answers.

1175 Cat.
l176 -Eewshoys.
1177. Islander
1l7S.-VigiIs (VI gills).
1I79.-1, Buck. 2. Buck-bean. 3, Back
ram. 4, Buck's-horn. 8, Buck-thorn. s.
Buck-wheat. Z. Buckeye. 8, Buck-mast
8. saw-buck. 10. Buck-stall. IL, Buckrs
II, Buck hoard. l.. Buck skin. IA, Back
Fsnshaw Tin Marx Twsin's "Roughing IT. }.
11S0.-Inter- mediate.
Isl -Recnrnnrif inatinn-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
xNOTTY PROBLEns.

Our readers are invited to furnish original enig
mas. chrsdes. riddles. rubses and other ''knotty
Problems" addressing all communications rels-
tive to this department to E. B. Chadbohrn, Lew
al Mai
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
The Delphi Times saYs:

The burliDg of an EGG in the direction OF His
Royal Hiehness in Cork was plainly an aLtell pt
by the Irish to throw off the yolk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

PricklY Ash Bitters is not an intoxicating
beverage. but q pleasant, mild laxative and
efficient Tonic, acting directly on the Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

Know tbyself, by reading the "Soience Of
Life" The best medical work ever published
for young and middle-sged men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

contain, first, q wondermark; second, a
halting sign; entire, / express in spirit the
genial salutation NOW I've got you"
SEEMER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
No, 1IOO.-Au Anacram

No. 110O.-Au ADagram.
IT'S something false, Of bad Tepute,
Unworthy of reliance.
al call chemist 10 refute
The dogmas Of that science.
Its reasoning is sophistical,
It's teachings dark and mystical.
NEISoSIAS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
SHIPPING SILVER BY SEA.
The U. s. Navy to Relieve the Mint at New
Orleans.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The Sun says
There are many more silver dollars In the
Treasury vaults ct New Orleans Than can be
stored there either conveniently or safely.
Secretary Whitney has ordered the United
States steamship "Swatara," now At the
navy yard, to proceed to New Orleans, take
on board rs much Of the silver - Is deemed
advisable by the Treasury agents, and trans
port II TO Washington. All day yesterday,
and while II was too dark to see, the sailors
of the "Swatara" were at work taking out
the ships ammunition, except such - Is alb
soiaiely necessary, and taking In coal. By
7 O'Clock all the ammunition had been taken
out and stored In the navy yard magazines.
To-day the "SwatarA" will take on beard
the heavy wooden, iron strapped boxes In
which the silver Is to be packed. These
boxes hold each about Two cubic feet. There
are 2,5OO OF them, each Of which win hold
about 5000 worth Of silver. There are
about sixteen millions in silver 1t New
Orleans. The aSwstkrs" will be helped 70
bring 1t up by the steamship sYantic,"
which Is under orders TO 60 without delay
ftom Aspinwsli to New Orleans
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
The o. r. q ". Lease.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The Philadelphia
Times says: In the negotiations for the lease
Of the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
panys property, by the Northern Pacific
Railway Company, mattsrs have advanced
90 far that the terms Of the proposed lease,
having been approved by the Northern Pa
citic Directors, are to be submit ted 10 the
stockholders of the Compsay a. the annual
meeting In September. Charles B. Wright,
formerly the Presiden. Of the Northern Pa
cific, and still one Of It's most influential
managers, Is said to be opposed 10 the lease,
for the alleged reason that II will make Port
land the Pacific terminus Of the road instead
OF Tacoma, where he has large vested inter-
ests. II the lease IL consummated the Com
pany will be in possession Of through line
TO the Pacific, terminating At Portland. II
IL Ia not contaminated, the necessity OF con-
structing the division terminating at Ta-
coma will become a. once imperative.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
POOR JOHN
How Grand Actor is Going to His Death.

New York, Aug. 1s.-The Tribune says:
"John Mccullough, in the Bloomingdale
asylum, Is gradually losing sill remembrance
Of his old days on the stage. Capt. Conner,
OF the St. James Hotel, his old business
manager, goes regularly to the asylum to see
Mccullough. The Captain thinks the actor
Is losing ground physically As well Is men
tally. He has come to think that he owns
Bloomingdale as . gift from bis friends in
terested in seeing him happy In his old age.
He no longer slludes In any way to the stage,
or as he used to do, to engagements which
he must start away to fll. Occasionally he
wants all his baggage packed up to 60 to
Chicago or Cleveland, but shortly forgets all
about 1t, and Is not surprised or apgsred II
his orders have not been executed. Some
times Mccullough, lying in bis room, will
burst out In recitations Of poems or bits Of
plays, in which he has at different times APP
peared, but this is the only feature Of his
vressnt condition to connect him with his
old triumphs. When Capt. Conner called
last, he found Mccullough almost indifferent
TO his presence, so much SO that it was din
cult to determine whether or not he recog-
nized him. He was In . mild stupor, that
will more and more characterize his disease.
He may die in q month, or he may live .
year or two. His physicians do not think
be will live more than year."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21

The instructions of the Vatican to the
Irish Bishops embodied very pronounced
caution against meddling too much in polit-
ical affairs and to making themselves Soften
sive partizans." The Pope appointed DR..
Walsh TO the vacant see of Dublin because
he knew that any ecclesiastic antagonizing
the Irish Nationalist movement would be
obnoxious to the majority of Irish Catholics.
He hesitated some time, because George
Errington, the English Special Commits
sioner to the Vatican, was energetically
working to get him to appoint an anti
Nationalist to the see. Errington's mission
was holly antsgonized in the late Gladstone
cabinet by Messrs. Dixie and Chamberlain,
who protested against the Government in
reference In the affairs of the Roman Cath
Ollie church In Ireland. Pending the appoint
ment of Dr.. Walsh, the London Standards
Roman correspondent warned Mr.. Gladstone
that 1t was foolish for him 10 hope to get the
Vatican or the Irish Bishops to help him
govern Ireland, and he stated that the feel.
ing of the church authorities In Rome was
tina. If the Pope alienated the Irish clergy
by appointing any anti-Nationslist, Ireland
would be lost to the pspacy. The motive Of
the Pope in appointing DR.. Walsh is there
fore apparent. It remains to be seen whether
DR.. Walsh, on The archepiscopal throne, will
be as earnest champion Of Nationalism as
he was when he presided At Maynooth with
out such distinguished ecclesiastical honors
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
Down on the Judge.

MANDAN, OAK, Aug. 13,-Judge Francis,
who Is now holding court here, has been the
subject of a great deal of criticism by the
attorneys of the District. Mandan has
about twelve attorneys, aud 1t is unders God
that ten of them desire to see him removed.
1t is claimed by the Judges friends that the
opposition to him Is entirely due to the fact
that he objects to the members OF the bar
putting their feet upon the table or appear
ing in court with no coats on. Those who
are not his friends claim that he is incompe-
tent, vacillating, prejudiced-that he reverses
his decisions on the merest within. There is
no reason to believe that any political inhu-
ences are actuating the attorneys in their
desire to see him removed. although they
have expressed their desire TO see John Hol.
lenback, of bismarck, a we'll known Demo-
crat, appointed. Hollenback has developed
no fitness for the place-in fact, he is proba-
bly, very unfit man, but those who dislike
Francis will be glad of anybody by way of
| change.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
To Write for the Papers.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. livery little general
interest has developed In the Maxwell case
to day. He had number of callers during
the day. The police authorities restricted
the permits and allowed but a few persons
to see him. The chief event of the day was
the retaining of John l. Martin by Maxwell
as counsel, who says when formal action Is
taken against his client he will not waive
preliminary examination. Maxwell Is still
In police "Hold over" and 1t has not trans
PRED when he will be turned over to the
Sheriff. His attorney has given him permits
sion to write for the papers, aud in all like
lihood will begin business at once, and thus
derive little revenue. He claims to have
$4,000 invested in England, and expects to
arrange for the transfer of some of it here,
but just now he Is with out a dollar and
wholly dependent upon the police authori-
ties for everything he requires.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
The Territorial Prisoners.
Butte Miner, Aug. Goth.


In reference to the extension of the Terri
torial Penitentiary and the maintenance of
the convicts, the Helena Herald says:
"Those interested In the finances of the
Territory are inquirng what progress is be-
ing made in the negotiations for having our
prisoners taken care Of outside the Terri
tory. If New York will take them for the
work they can do, or Dakota will take them
at fifty cents day, it looks as If there was q
wide margin of saving that ought to be
turned to advantage at once. The argument
that 1t Is better to pay higher rates and have
the money spent in the Territory, will not
be appreciated by the taxpayers, who know
that the money paid for prisoners at the
Penitentiary goes to the United States, and
does not benefit the people Of the Territory.
The interest of the many should be preferred
to that of the few" The Miner trusts that
none of these schemes will be adopted. The
prisoners sentenced to the Penitentiary
should serve their terms within the Terri
tory. The Penitentiary at Deer Lodge
should at once be enlarged, SO as to accom-
modate all the convicts. The honest labor
of New York already has sufficient compe-
tition with convict labor, and ought not to
be further burdened with the addition Of the
criminals from Montana. The same applies
to the Dakota scheme. Besides, the ex-
penditures made In maintaining the prison.
ers does amount to something, and whatever
advantage there Is In 1t should be retained
to the Territory. Again, any saving In cost
that might be made by sending convicts
abroad would be dissipated in railroad fares.
There is no good reason why Montana's con-
victs should not be maintained ct Q home
institution. This Is the reasonable thing TO
do, and no picayuuish spiri: should be per-
mi;ted to bring about change. 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Is Its Control to be Changed "A Call for
Willard.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.--The Times says OF
the Northern Pacific rumors A telegram of
inquiry was sent by Henry Clews to one OF
his correspondents in the Northwest, and
the following reply was received "Presi.
dent Cable of the Rock Island is at Spokane
Falls to- day in bis tour, looking over the
Northern Pacific property. That may mean
something and 1t may not"
Gould and bis friends deny he Is doing
anything to secure control Of the Northern
Pacific property. Persons who profess to be
we'll posted say there will be a sharp fight
for control at the approaching election OF
the Northern Pacific Company. The op.
posing factions are led respectively by Bill
lings and Wright, of Philadelphia. 1t is
reported some of the stockholders think
there ought TO be moie boldness and dash
in the management, and they would like to
see Willard back again at the head of the
corporation. Willard Is now living in Ger
many, and his friends do not believe he
would return to life of responsibility and
hard work. They say at any rate he would
not come back unless he could have abso-
lutte control Of the management Of the
Northern Pacific property.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The reports of the mas
sacre In AMMAN were greatly exaggerated.
Instead Of 10000, 1t Is now stated that only
few hundred Christians were killed.
LONDON, Aug. 15.--Lord Chief Justice
Coleridgc was married this afternoon to IN
American lady named Amy Augusta Jackson
Lawford.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. H. Capt. S. q.
Burke, recently appointed postm aster, has
resigned the director generalship Of the new
exposition, but will remain director general
Of the old exposition company in llquida-
ton.
New YORK, Aug. 15.--A Lawrence, Kas. =,
special says that Miss Adei aide Randolph, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, q niece of Mrs. Garfield,
has been chosen as Professor of Latin In the
Kansas State University.
LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch from Sua-
kim states that Osman Digns has forsaken
his followers and fed to Kordofan. The
result is that many Of the sheikhs are going
into Suakim and Offering submission to the
British commander.
Portland, Oregon, dispatch says: The
Church of our Lady Immaculate, the finest
edifice of the kind on the Pacific Coast, was
dedicated to day, Archbishop Gross officiat-
ing. 1t is said that the Bishops throne In
this church Is the finest in the United States.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. ia special to the
Times Democrat from Vicksburg says: Ann
Hogan (colored) died in this county yester-
day. She was 120 years of age. A peculiar-
ity was that her hair was three feet long, q
sample of which was on exhibition at the
Worlds Exposition.
PARIS, Aug. IA dispatch has been re
ceived In this city from St. Petersburg,
stating that Russia has sent England pro.
posals for the settlement of the disputes
concerning Zulticar Pass and the positions
commanding it. The dispatch adds that
1t is certain that England will accept the
proposals.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1.-THE old sorrel
horse ridden by Gen. Stonewall Jackson
during the war was brought here to-day, and
turned over 10 the Home for ex- Confederates
for safe keeping. The animal is about 81
years old. Many wanted BIN carried to
New York to take bis place in Gen. Grants
funeral procession, but it could not be ar.
ranged In time.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.-THE train bearing
the first installment of tea shipped by the
Northern Pacific road from Tacoma, on the
9Th inst, reached New York to-day at neon
making the run of 3,37s miles III eight days
and four hours, being the fastest time eveI
made by freight train from ocean to ocean