davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-15
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, j
ABERDEEN. OAK.

- section No. II, township
Henry F. MsrTiman. Ie3, Range os 42
To Henry F. Merriman who did on the I7th day OF
January, A, ID. 1888, make c. f.. No. 888 for the
sw quarter Of Secaon No ~, Township No. 1as
north, Of Range No. 6s west Of the sth p, NJ, and
his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns,
and each and every other person Interested in the
title to the above described land.
Notice Is hereby given that the Honorable Com
missioner Of the General Land Office, by his letter
p, dated July 22d A. d. 1894, addressed TO this of
hce has suspended action en- the above described
Cash Entry, subject to final determination upon
the hearing herein fixed
1 he special agent reported that he had made a
personal examination Of said tract and found that
the house IaxIs feet was built for the use Of two
claimants, only halfof It being on claimants land
That the breaking mentioned in his proof the great
er part OF 1t was the adjoining tract. Also that
Claimants residence on said claim was not contini-
GUS And that the value ofclaiinant's Improvements
was ahout$3s. k3k
Now, therefore, the said Henry r. Merrin1an who
made said G. Z. No. ass and all parties interested in
the title TO said land are hereby summoned to APP
pea-a this Office on the a4h day Of June, ID. 1885,
at o'clock am, TO respond and furnish testimony
concerning said final proof In default Of an ap-
pear &c at said hearing said entry viii be finally
CHAs. L. Mccoy, Register.
BE -HtTcHrNsoN, Receiver.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-15

In the matter Of holding
for cancellation upon
special agents report G
L No. 1918 for the WI
swi 70 and WI nwl Of
Section go, Township Ia3
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Journalists from the stage.
rGene Field in the Chicago News.

Ueuc Il leu III OulChSO NEWS.
Whenever the Emma Abbott Company
visits Philadelphia, John l.. Gilbert leaves
his desk in the office OF the New York Moro.
ing Journal, and runs down to Philadelphia
to sing Mephisiopheles TO the fair Emma's
Marguerite. The editorial staff of many an
Eastern paper has been recruited from the
operate stage. Mr.. Edward A. Perry. the
dramatic critic OF the Boston Herald, was for
a number of years tenor Of Barnsbee's New
ENGLAND Opera and Concert Company, which
created a great Juror in the Connecticut
River circuit-includipg such old honorable
towns as Hadley. Pelham, Shutesburg
Grouts Corners. Whately. Chicopee Falls,
Agawam and Reichertown. Mr.. s. B Griffin,
managing editor of the Springfield Re publ
can, sang for three seasons the important
role of Ahsshuerus in the Esther, the Beauti-
ful Queen cantata company. Cyrus w. Field,
the millionaire editor of the New York Mail
and Express, recalls with pride the winter
when he was poor boy singing in the chorus
OF Cinderella, the first season that ancient
opera was produced In Gotham fifty years ago.
Amos Cummings, of the New York Sun, was
member OF the first amateur opera COM
pany ever organized in Kansas. and in
Wilder's ANNALS of Kansas it is stated that
Mr.. Cummings debut in q tenor role at
LecOmpton In 1851 occasioned an outbreak
from which resulted that protracted and
sanguinary border struggle which gave to
Kansas the appropriate sobriquet of 1.-The
bleeding State" Mr.. Albert Pulitzer, editor
of the New York Morning Journal, sang in
the chorus of the Royal Opera House at
Vienna before coming to this country to en-
tinue the enumeration Of famous Journalist,
who made their start in life under the
auspices of the lyric muse; but limited
space forbids.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Local Courts.


Room No. lion. N. B. Taylor, Judge.
Burler University Va. Abel B. S.reight ct
~. Foreclosure of mortgage. Dismissed.
The Indiana Avenue Building and Loan
Association of indianapolis VS.. William
Pfaillin ct al. Suit on bond. Dismissed.
Samuel Kessler ct al. VS.. Hugh Sweeney.
Suit on account. Taken to Hancock County
Circuit Court on change of venue.
John II. Calvert vs.. The Ohio Farmers In.
eulance Company. Suit on policy. Judg.
meDt on special findings for plaintiff for
$3.50.
Mary Bacon VS.. Kirk Bacon. Suit for d.
vorce. Granted. Cruel treatment and fail
IRE to provide.
Room 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. Judge.
Emma Schwing vs.. Edward Schwing. Di.
voice granted. Grounds, drunkenness and
cruel treatment
Francis Rothrock vs.. Henry Rothrocx.
Suit on note. Jury out.
isaac Jones VS.. BENJAMIN Thornton ct al.
Motion fer rev trial overruled.
William n. Hioklin VS.. John II. Martin.
Motion for q new trial taken under advise
nent.
Room S-Hcn. LewisC. Walker, Judge.
VIM. G. York ct al VS.. Mary X. Russell ct
al. Suit 10 foreclose q mechanics lien.
Judgment for $50.
Felix Davis vs.. Anna Davis. Suit for di.
vorce. A decree refused.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

4 Petition for the Surrender OF q
Branch Of the l., p. and G. Division
Of the Wabaeh-Other Items
OF the Rail

Investigations show that the West Shore,
for the quarter ending with December, did
not earn operating expenses AID taxes by
&20O, 900.
dispatch from Galena, ILL.,, announces
that number of the conductors OF the Chi
cago and Northwestern Road ia Wisconsin
have Just bsen dischsrged for cause I'M
Known except 10 the officers OF the company.
The gross earnings of the Illinois Central
for the month OF April, 1885, were: Illinois
and Southern Division, $50 1876; Iowa Di-
vision. Sl19 435: whole line, S9i4 I'll, The
grots earnings for the corresponding month
last year were: Illinois and Southern Dr.
vision, 1882 SGT: Iowa Diuision, Sl30, 703;
whole line, S9i3. 534.
The Southern Kansas Road will open in
few days a new passenger and freight line
from Kansas City TO Pitssburg and New Or.
lesns by way OF Fort Smith, Little Rock and
ATkantas City. 1t viii connect with the
New Orleans Road At Arkansas City, forming
. through line to New Orleans. The line
will be in opposition to the Fort Scott and
Gulf Road.
When the Indianapolis Division was re-
leased on petition Of the trustees from the
Wabash system, by some inadvertence the
Chicseo, Cincinnati and Louisville Railroad,
which extends from Laporte to Peru, in In
diane, and is leased line of the Indianapo-
lis, Peru and Chicago. was not included in
the release. Yesterday the trustee of the
mortgage on this unrelessed branch, George
n. Uavis, filed petition for the surrender
OF the branch by the receivers in thirty days
BE said there was held recently meeting
of 5000. 900 of the 81 600, 600 bondholders,
in which q plan of reorganization was
accepted. The trustee was instructed
TO secure the surrender of the road
from the Court and proceed with
all possible speed to foreclose the mortgage.
The petition was referred to Master Allen,
who was instructed to report with all con.
veDient speed. The hearing was held in the
sfiernoon, Mr.. Butler, of Mcdonald, Butler
* Mason, of Indianapolis. representing the
Peru Road, Mr. Phillips the Contra, Trust
Company. and Colonel Bloegstt the Rsceiv.
ers. There was no opposition, and the Mas
ter reported favoring the release. The Court
upon this confirmed the report and made the
order. which conditioned that the Trustee
have the right to proceed with the foreclos-
u5e proceedings beeun under his cross-bill in
the United States Circuit Court for the Dis.
trict Of Indiana, aud the Receivers appear
therein to protec. their rights, and that the
Tosd shsll not be wholly taken out of this
1urisdiction.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
HELD FOR THE L.xxvrLLE TRAGEDY.
Three Men Arrested for the Crime That
Was Charged 10 Outlaw BnzzArd.

Was Charged To Outlaw Buzzsrd.
LANcAcTER, Pa, May 9-On Thursday a
delegation OF representatives from the east
ern end OF the county, bordering the Welsh
missioners and begged them to offer
reward for the capture of Abe Buz-
card and other outiawH. Notwlhstaud-
ing the formers protest of innocence and
reform alton, the commissioners resolved IL
give 81 eco Tor The csptaIe OF Buzzard and
$500 for each of the three masked burglars
who robbed Edward z. Linviile's house and
shot the owner. This prompt action was
brought about by the failure of a detective
TO capture Abe Buzzard and his gang for
which the County Commissioners hired him.
1t is told that recently Buzzard met the de-
tective and made him deny that he was after
Buzzsrd and after humiliating him, caused
him to be severely beaten, together with two
companions, whose assistance he had secured
In the attempt 10 capture Buzzard.
These two alleged companions of the de-
tective were arrested today, together with O
third party, for the Linvilie tragedy by
Alderman Spnrrier, with the help of two of
his officers, Eichholtz and Ault, the party
having started for the mountain. Early
last evening rumors were on the stree that
Spurrier had been shot through the hat and
that Officer Aut had been shot in the leg,
and telephone message to that effect was
received from the region bordering the
hOuutdlu. DuJ tHeBe LuuOlS were OlSp6llSQ
by the arrival of the officers with their prison
ers to-nieht. The names of the prisoners are
1sfael Northelmer, f0rty-five years old and
married, who was arrested at his home n. ar
the Sign Board" on the Welsh Mountain ;
Elwood Kurtz, twenty-five years old, ul-
married, and living in the same locality.
and Dick McNallv, forty-fve years old and
unmsrried, who lives near the scene of the
Linville tragedy.
McNally's father plants tobacco on shares
for Mr.. Linville, and the accused Was strip.
ping tobacco on the Linville farm when ar
rested. The men were taken so suddenly
that they had no opportunity of resistance
and kurtz bad not yet arisen from his bed.
When touched on the shoulder he started up
without hearing an accusing word and said:
II didn't do anything" and when told what
not shot Linville. These men have done
time in the Lancaster County Prison for
larceny or burglary. Kurtzs father is
Londoner and respectable. The men were
taken to the Gap in wagon, from which
point they were brought to this city by rail
this evening and were finally committed to
prison by Alderman Spurrier for hearing
next week, when Miss Linville, who stripped
the mask from one of the murderous bur
glars, is expected to be present to identity
him. With the incentive of 81 600 reward
for the capture of Buzzard, hundreds OF men,
officers and citizens, are focking to the
mountain In the hope of securing the motor.
ious le ader of the gang.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Roscoe Conklipg on Twins.
| Ind!snapolis Journal

Rosooe Cenkling appeared in Chicago on
Mondsy in patent case, in which, repre-
ssntins the inventor. he asked an injunction
against the use of certain ms chines in Chi
csgo. The DEFENDANTS counsel said his
client had constructed his machine from two
N achines previously invented. Conkling
answered.: IF the defendant got out q
patent on half of another machine already
patented. he had no more right to do it, your
Honor, than he had to be the father of one
OF pair of twins, both of whom belonged to
some One else."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

LAST week . man came to Colonel T. S.
Berriott, of Pearson, and desired to know il
he would 60 q short distance up the railroad
and perform . marriage ceremony. The
Colonel replied that be would try to be on
hard So about shutdown he walked up the
railroad about 100 yards from that little
town, and was met by . man. woman and
two small children. the man having Q sack
Of potatoes on his back. The man of the
law asked If this was the marriage party, and
Was told that it was. Then, with the mar
mage licsnse in his hand. standing on one
eTosstie. the marriage party on another, he
proceeded to make the man and woman one,
according to the statutes. After the cere-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

nony-it was then dark-CoIsnel Herriott
ssked the groom where he vas going. and the
reply was that be "intepded to epiit right
through the wood nome," about six miles,
and then this pair meandered homswar
and the peepiDg stars nodded and bliaked,
ard nature smiled, for two souls were msde
happy" The parties were white.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

The following deeds were recorded on Saturday,
May 9. as reported By Steeg te Bernhamer, alb
stract compilers. L and Is Thorpe Block. Tee-
phone. LOIS:
Francis VI. Swarm AMI wife to Thomas J.
Swarm and wife. warranty deed to part
OF the east half of the southeast uarter
OF section IS, and the north half OF the
southwest quarter of section &c. all in
township 16- north Of range east .....-S 100 90
10nna ID. Seioert and husband 10 James
II. Johnson ct al. warranty deed 10 lot
279 IN Fletcher Stone ct al. S subdlvi-
sion of outots 81, etc., in the city OF In
d11DapOfs..... 500 90
Albert w. Wishsrd,- trustee. to John
cans subdivision OF 0utlot Is. In the
city of Indianapolis. -. 276o 90
Iieutitia G. Morris and husband to Eliza
G. Pearce. warranty deed to lot ~ in the
town of wellington ........... -.... 600 90
Louisa A. Wright and husband to Catha-
rne h. Smith, warranty deed to lot ) in
Louisa A. Wri2ht's addition TO the
city OF Indanapolis--.. -............... 500 90
Olmsted Geadou to Jennie Franklin,
warranty deed to lot L. in Smith x
Ketcnsm's subdivision of square 5. In
brakes addition TO the city of Indi-
annapolis. 100 90
barbara Settle and husband to w. H. ii.
Shank, warranty deed 20 lot L. 2, 5. -
g. ., co, 81, 81, 6S, 81, Go and Go In Cham
bers ct ais addition to Irvington.-... LOCO 90
James King and wife TO Abran H. Tai
b0tt warranty deed to lot SIC IN No
ble's subdivision OK part of Outlots IS.
so, 5t, Sc and 81 in the city Of Indi-
annapolis 400 10
Jacob Hirchberg and wife TO Julius A.
Victor warranty deed to part of lots 81
and 81 in the city OF indianapolis. 1000 90 |
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Only Good standing Qualities Required.

Fair Maiden-Father, have come to tell
you that have accepted Mr.. Ignoramus, and
that we are to be married in the spring. Now,
1 would like you to give your consent.
Irate Father-Give my consent to your
marrying euch on idiot az he? No, never!
Why, he hasn't brains enough to make sufi-
cient money to buy suspender buttons
Fair Maiden But, father. IN his profession
it does not require any brains.
Irate Father-What is his profession?
Fair Maiden-He is a member of the State
Legislature.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Yonkers Gazette.

1Onkers GaZette
Doctor, Pm worried about ny husband.
Do YOU think him seriously ill?n
'To the best of my judgment, madam, he
is suffering from gsstrltis'
II knew it. l told him his trouble was
from fooling with that gas meter yesterday
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

Purify your blood. tone up the system and
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold By az druggists.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Downright Cruelty

To permit yourself and family 10
'Sufierr'
With sickness when it can be prevented
and cured so easily
With Hop Bitters,l
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Conveyanees, 9; considerations.

Transfers for the week ending May 9, 1885,
ct o'clock .. M, as reported by Steeg IL Bern
hamer cOmpilers OF abstracts to real estate in Ma
Tien County. Office. IL and Is Thorpe Block, In
dianapolis Ind. Telephone 04S.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11


Life
My trouble always came after eating any
fCcd--
However light
And digestible,
For two or three hours at time | had to
go through the most
Excrucistipg pains.
And the only way evsr sol"
Relief"
Was by throwing up all my stomach con-
tanned. No one can conceive the pains that
had to 60 through, until
"At lssti'
Twas taken 'So that for three weeks l
lay in bed and
Could eat nothing,
Ny sufferipgs were so that l called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pain. Their
Efforts were no good to me.
At last heard coed deal
About your Hop Bittersi
Ard determined to try them"
Got bottle-in four hours | took the con-
tents of
Opel
Next day was out of bed, and have not
seen
Sick"
Hour from the same cause cince.
have recommended it to hundreds of
others. You have no such
Advocate as / am."-George Kendall,
Allston, Boston, Mas.
Columbus Advocate, Texas. April 81, 'S3.
Dear Editor:-I have tried your Hop Bit
ters, and find they are good for any com.
plant. The best medicine ever used in my
family. n. TALENER
~None genuine without . bunch of
green hops on the white label. Ehun all the
vile, poisonous stuf with "Hop" or "Hcps"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

~None genuine without . bunch of
green hops on the white label. 6hun ell the
vile, poisonous stuf with "Hop" or Hops"
ir thSir mama
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

Having experienced a great deal of
TROUBLED" from indigestion SO much so
that came near losing my
Life!
My trouble always came after eating any
fccd--
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
lest YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY
erancs advertised absolutely pura
Q(SRTAIN AnIndoWI-A~

rssss $50 esp eo.n on hot stove sss1 Essts1 sneE
szirse % estsot the presence CT ammonia
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

Chicago, ST. Louis sand f1ttsburg.
PANHANDLE AND PENNSYLVANIA LINE.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-26

per cent. Greenback loss Of Il, S77, or loss Of
80 per cent, while the Prohibitionsts gain 5,662,
or more than % per cent
And here is a voice from Massachusetts that
speaks in HARMONY with Iowa. Last year the
Republicans refused to say word in favor Of
any form of temperance legislation. The result
was Prohibition vote Of 1928, and q Republic
an minority of the whole vote of 9, 933. This
year 1T declared. in its platform and in the per
sonnet Of its ticket and in all the speeches. in
favor of more stringent legislation on the liq-
uor question" The result a reduction of the
prohloitory third-party vote more than 81 per
cent, and the changing of a Republican minori
ty of 1888 to clear ma ority of IA, 937 all
in other words, a gain of party strength of D.
970, and in an off year at that.
The same lesson comes from PENNSYLVANIA.
There, as in Ohio and New York, the Repub-
licans chose to ignore the temperance issue, and
they fell off from Blaine's vote 149, ITO, and the
Democrats fell off 11l.607, while the Prohibi-
tonists fell off only ESQ., and gave S,445 more
than in 1883.
There is something in these figures worth
studylng. do not believe that prohibition will
ever be reached through third party, but the
third party will grow and flourish as long as we
either ignore its issue or abuse its advocates.
chusetts prohibition vote. In neither State did
the Republicans favor such prohibition as the
mass of Prohibitionists demand, yet, with a few
insignificant exceptions the Prohibitionists went
with them and joined in the fight against the
liquor power, trusting them to make the laws
better and better as experience shall demand.
That is all the more sensible Prohibitionists de-
mand anywhere, but they do demand that
T. A. GOODWIN,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-26
CLEyELAND's INDIANA ADVISERS.
Pen Pictures of ''Dan'' Voorhees, and ssJoe'
Mcdonald.
Washington Special to Ne


Washington Special to New York Tribune
In his distribution of the federal patronage in
Indiana the President has mainly followed the
advice OF Dan" Voorhees, and "Joe' Mcdonald.
Voorhees, is . typical representative of the In
diana Democracy. He is one of the most fire.
visitors at the White House. The persistence
with which he pushed the claims of his friends
for Office made him dangerous rival TO Mr..
Hendricks in the affections of the Hoosier De-
mocracY. He has not always been successful in
his efforts, it is true. Indeed, the reason he now
poses in the role of sorehead and assume the
airs of ipj ured innocence is due to the fact that
he was refused few of the Offices for
which his friends were clamoring. The
President has never taken great fancy to the
Indiana statesman. His first meeting with Mr..
VOORHEES, is said to have left upon his mind
rather unfavorabe impression. It was at AL
bany, where Mr. Voorhees, went in company
with Congressman Cobb, to urge Joe" McDon-
aid for place in the Cabinet. | am told that
the way Mr.. Voorhees, presented the claims of
his friend utterly defeated The latters chances.
II Voorhees, had not paid that unlucky visit to
Albany, and impressed his personality upon the
Presidents mind, Mcdonald would to-day, l
am assured. occupy seat in the Cabinet.
The Presidents dislike of Voorhees, has been
strengthened by the appointments which he was
induced to make upon the Senator's recommend
alton. The nomination of Bayliss w. Hanna.
to be Minister to the Argentine Republic; of
John e. Lamb TO be district attorney for the Indi
ana district of Tom" Harlan, to be internal
revenue collector and appointments of the
Faulkner kind, which Voorhees, managed to
foist upon different departments, said to
have made the President little more cautious
of late.
Mcdonald has not been heard of of late, at
least not since he secured the appointment of
DENLY Magee in the diplomatic service. He has
q law ONCE here for the prosecution Of claims
against the government His partners are
Dick" Bright, the exSergeant- alarms of the
Senate, and Thomas Simons, who was one of the
assistant attorneys general under Brewster.
Mcdonald, | am told, does the ornamental bust
ness of the firm, Simons performs all the work,
and Bright drums up trade "a queer. but per-
haps happy, combination of ex politicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-26

his successor, and informed him that he would
return by the LIST. He had no sooner started
than telegram was sent to Washington that he
had run Off An inspector was ordered to Fort
Wayne. On his arrival he examined the Office
and reported all was right This did not suit
the Democratic conspirators, and another tele-
gram sent to Washington, and another in
spector visited the office and took possession of
tardly attempt to assassinate the character of
an honorable citizen.