davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
AN AGED BAPTIST MINISTER.
Two More Important Cases.

Your sqent being in Columbus. Ga. a few days
AGO, and meeting the venerable brother J. II.
Campbell, We asked him for the news. HIS reply
Was - have Two more important cures enecsed
by Swiit's Specific 70 report This venerable man
l. kDOVn far and vice tor his unremliting iAoOrs
OF love IN behalf OF the poor OF Columbus IL VII
he remeTn berec that the swift Specific Go. has DO
mated quite an amount OF their famous medicine.
to be distributed by Mr.. Campbell among the poor
of the city; hence his remark. He said:
81 have just seen a lacv wDo mas Oeen greatly
annoyed by q letter in one of her hands. lt had
given her much trouble and pain. she said she
hao been treated by several physicians during the
past three or four years with the Old remedies,
but without giving any relief. suggested swift 5
Specific, and she took four bottles aud is now aD-
parently perfectly well. Her hand is smooth aud
Gus how Ibis medicine renOv8tes the system"
"What about the other CaseT"
"N ell that was = lady also. She hsd been at
fected with the eczema for four years. Her lace,
bBDds End arms, as we'll SIS ner body, was covered
over with sores ana scaos. IL was one OF tue worst
cases Of this terrible disease that l have eve seen.
The suffering OF the poor creature was beyond ex-
preston. she tried every remedy at
including mercury and iodide of porasn, bdt she
only grew worse. she WIS in this condition wien
l first saw the case. ! soon had her taxing SNifts
specific, and she has now only taken Two bottles,
but every marx of The disease has Amos. entirely
disappeared. Her strength aud general hea.La
have greatly improved. II is one OF the most re-
marsable cures thai has come under my ooServS-
ton"
Y Campbell, you have had a long and varied
experience in mingling with men and OBSERVING
their Affections and the remedies used what IS
your opinion as to the merits OF SwIft's Specific"
"In q ministry of sixty years l have mingled
with every class of society, and have observed
closely the variety OF diseases which afilct hu.
and the most difficult TO remove. II is my deio.
crate Judgment that Swifts Specific is the grand
est blood purifier ever discovered. There is moth
ing comparable to it. There is nothing too good 70
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Allan a, Ga
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
seymour's Budget of News.

special to the sentinel.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. 7.-One Of the most
bold and daring acts of scoundrelism ever
known in Jackson County was perpetrated
on Sunday last. Att o'clock IN the evening
three men heavily masked entered the resi-
dence of Mrs. Alfred Brown, no resides some
eighteen miles west of this city, and found
RS. Brown and her family sitting sround
the fire. This mep, being armed, drew their
reviewers end demanded of Mrs. Brow all the
money about the house. She tod them she
hsdn { any money Oh O. e premises, and they
tod her they knew better, aud each one
of the men cooked their rev0lvers aud
said: You have money in the house, and
IL YOU don't shell out. we will blow all your
Id heads off" Mrs. Brown and the fam.
lily being frightened almost to death. she
vent into another room aud got 500, which
she rave then, telling them that was
every dollar there was in the house
Believing her statement, they took
the monev, and, &c zing al old musket
standing in the corner of the room, took
their departure, and after going q short dis
tar e from the house threw the gun away
AID made good their escape. 1t is believed
the villains reside in the immediate neigh
borhood. A Vigilance Committee will take
the matter in hand, and if
he guilty parties are caught
Juoge Lyncn will be called upon tarprsside.
Mrs. Brown is among the most respected
ladies in her neighborhood, is possessed OF \
coed deal Of money and land aud she uses
only the interest on the former.
Mrs. Rev. John F. Agan, of Grassy Fork
Township, a highly esteemed Christian lady,
die last week of cancer.
The victorious Democracy of our county
will be largely represented at Indianapolis
tomorrow at the opening of the Legisls-
ture.
A bay horse worth $40, stolen from the
stable of Mr.. Elmer i. Godfrey, near Column
bus, Monday night, was found running
Loose in this city yesterday with saddle
snd bride on. and taken to
stoufs livery stable. Mr.. Godfrey
came down to-day and took the animal
home. A gang of horse thieves has been get
ting in their work in Bartholomew Jennings
and adjoining counties for some time, sever
al of whom have been arrested and are in
Jail. More arrests are likely to follow soon
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
await the result of the deliberations of the

await the result of the deliberations of the
House.
1--WE may as well deal plainly with this subject"
siafes-I use plain Iangusge-the Senate OF the
United Ststes 10 suspected by the people OF this
Country with a desire not TO do anything on the
subject. i do not need to appeal to the conscious
ness of any Senator. need not appeal TO the cur
rent strains OF observations made in the public
press. when l say the Senate of the United States
is not an object OF adulation at this moment in
this country. and l regret TO hear the Senator from
Delaware tBayard) supposed TO be the leader OF
the new public opinion. under the new egangel
OF reform in days that are TO come gravely rec
ommending the senate OF the United States II
pursue a do nothing policT that has chsractsrizrd
Congress on this subject for ten years past"
Mr. ingalls, added that be would as strong.
ly resist injustice to railroads as be would
resist ininstica to the hum5lest settler in
the remotest "dug-out" upon the Wes' ern
frontier. Railroads were creatures OF laS
and should have the protection of Law. but
II would not be denied that there existed in
the country q cOnvictio o in which he pro-
fouodly shared. that the railroads had made
exactions that rendered it necessary to 10
ject them to limitation and control. The
subject was too important tn allow Of q Rio
Van Wrinkle inactivity. He Ungalls) did
not know bat that the time
was approaching when an active CO.
of the country would be required in order
TO prevent destructive organic changes In
our system of government. The people de-
manded that these subjects should be dis.
cussed, and q man or a body of men who
should attempt to stand in the way of the
great inquiry would be as politically absurd
as the man who should attempt to refuts
the law of grayitation by jumping from the
summit of the Washington monument.
Mr.. Bayard said bis object has been to
avoid a waste of time that would come of re-
suits that were not practical. There was
the idea that the questions should not be de-
bated contemporaneously IN both Houses.
An early result, however, seemed to him
more probable If the result TO be reached in
Hous was not antagoniZed in adva1ce By
the passage in the Senate of a bill totally
djssimilar from the House bill. He was
himself DESTROYS that action should be taken
aud a result reached on the subject. Re-
garding Ingalls' references to the suspicious
entertained of the Senate, Bayard said:
"Mr. President, 1 do not know how it feels
to be suspected. SO far in my life ] have
not suffered from that. l do not know how
far the Senate of the United States is sus-
pected, for il it has members open to suspi-
cion they are not those Of my association;
and / certainly do not feel myself to be one
of the number. / am perfectly Indifferent
to such suspicious. il they exist. l do not
think they do Bayard added later: at
is my good fortune, sir, TO be able to deal
with public questions with great frankness,
and with great disregard to suspicious from
any quarter"
After an executive session, the SsDats ad-
journed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Workers and Eaters,

It is sound doctrine that il any man will
not work. neither shall he eat. And il is
Just as true that If any man can not eat,
neither can he work. There are thousands
of people whose indigestion is so poor that
they can not with any comfort eat q square
meal. How can we expect such sufferers to
do . fair day's work? Browns Iron Bitters
strengthens weakened digestion. tones up
the whole system, enables people to eat, to
work, and enjoy prosperity. Any druggist
viii supply you.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Pronounced Tt Trichinosis.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6.-John F. Wfim and
wife, two children, and Henry Bradenlee
and wife, of Youngstown, o., have been
eating freely OF partially cooked pork of
their own raising. They became i'll, aud
supposing they all had rheumatism, used
home medicines. Growing worse they sent
for a physician, who pronounced the disease
trichinosis. All are suffering terribly, with
the chances slightly favorable to recovery.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Two Girls arrested for Theft.

PIrTsBURG, Jan. 6.-Katie and Mary
Roody, two servant girls, were arrested ter
theft in Allegheny City this afternoon, and
nesrly So, OOO worth OF goods, which they had
stolen, were recovered at the residence of
their parents.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

Exactly how malarial poison acts upon
the tissues is not known, but ii is a positive
fact that Victoria Pills will kill mslarisl
yoison.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

The Supreme Bench.

ATLANTA. Sept q. lss4-From experience I think
5. :. :. a very valuable remedy for cEtaneods dis
eases, and at the same time an inVig0ratlng tonic.
JANE JACKSON. Chief Jnstice OF georgia
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

a ARD To sn VINO are sunerfna from or
rom and IND, ~scretions Of youth, nervou weak.
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood. etc. viii
send . recipe that viii cure you, FRE1 OF
OHARGE. This great remedy was discovered BY
q missionary IA South America. Send self-a6
dressed envelope 10 REV. JoszPH u. laHAx.EaD
non y, nsv Yogki
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
The Coal Miners Strike.

PITTSBURGH, March 2s.-Reports from
river and railroads last night indicated but
little change in the status Of the miners
strike. At noon word was received at the
general Office OF the miners that the Blrming.
ham Coal Company, better known as Keel.
lng's works, employing about three hundred
and fifty men, had started to run coal TO the
river. The three-cent rate had been con.
ceded some time ago, but only local trade
was served and this move Is regarded by the
miners as the first victory for the strikers In
the lower pools. Secretary Flannery In estl,
mating the cost Of the river strike says
the fourth pool men alone have lost
$4,000 In wages during the past three
weeks This amount, he holds can be re-
covered In llttle1oyer two months by steady
work at the price demanded. In the mean.
time Pittsburgh operators are buying Kama
wha coal mined at rates equal to three cent;
and selling II at prices which would warrant
the payment Of six cents per bushe for
mining. Tn the Woods Run district both
operators and miners are working vigorously
and exercising their persuasive faculties TO
the fullest extent A meeting OF striking
miners will be held at Monongahela City to-
day, and will be addressed by President
Costello and others.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Moscow advices of the 2Gth report a COM
mercial crisis existing In that city. Dur
ing the last four weeks five of the largest
tea and sugar firms in the city have failed,
their liabilities aggregating twelve million
dollars. The leading bankers are concert
ing measures to avert further disasters.
A special from Winnipeg, received at
Ottawa, Ont, on the 9th, states that the
rebels had captured Major Crozier and his
force of over one hundred mounted police
after an engagement in which several were
killed on both sides.
A colliery explosion near Dombrowra,
Province Of Galicia, on the 25th, resulted in
the death of one hundred and nine miners.
AT Puebla, Mexico, on the 27th fire,
originating in a gasoline depot, destroyed
a large cigarette factory belonging to Julio
Uhink. 1t is feared that thirteen employees
perished in the flames.
James c. Cunningham, alias James Del
ton, and Harry Burton, both charged with
high treason and felony, in connection with
the dynamite outrages at Westminster and
the Tower, London were fully committed
for trial on the 9th.
A Hanoi dispatch Of the 2sth ult., says
the Chinese attacked the French before
Kilua and drove them from their positions
with severe loss. General Negrier was re-
ported as dangerously wounded.
1t is said that much sickness prevails
among the English soldiers in the Soudan,
especially the marines. Fully forty per
cent. Of the latter are now down with either
typhoid fever, dysentery or sun-stroke.
All the Catholic diplomats who attended
the recent ceremony Of laying the corner
stone for the monument of Victor Emanuel
have been censured in an nllocution Of the
Pope, who denounces the ceremony itself
as n sinful tribute to one Of the greatest
enemies of the Holy Church.
Earl Granville has written note to the
Porte threatening to cancel diplomatic re-
lations between England and Turkey in
the event Of the Sultan's refusing 10 issue
flrman consenting to the Egyptian loan.
Prince orlof, Russian Ambassador to
Germany since 1872, died at Fontainebleau
on the 10Th ult.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
CARBON WORKS BURNED.
Destroyed by Fire-Loss s5OO,oOO-
Several Persons Injured.

DETROIT, March 27.-About ten O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in the dry kiln oi
the Michigan Carbon Works at Rougeville, q
suburb Of this city. The bone black build,
ing almost Immediately caught and in Short
time was completely in flames. The work,
are supplied with engines, which were how.
ever, entirely inadequate TO cope with
fire of such magnitude, and the
efforts of the force were directed to an en-
deavor to prevent spread of the flames.
Word was telegraphed to this city for as.
sistance, and two engines were Immediately
sent out.
At five o'clock the fire was still raging,
although the flames had about accomplished
their work. The walls Of the different
buildings fell crashing in and the fire was
believed TO be under control. The worlmen
stood around In groups anXiously awaiting
the arrival Of the promised engines from this
city.
II Is thought the fire started in the kilns,
where number Of employees were at work.
There was loud report as II made by an
explosion and In moment the premises
were ablaze. The workmen rushed out and
the fire soon spread throughout the building.
II became apparent that the kiln was
doomed and that a serious conhagration
would ensue.
1t Is impossible as yet TO estimate the
damage. The property of the Michigan
Carbon Works Is worth about half million.
The plant is valued at s250,00 and the
stock on hand at about as much more. The
works were erected about three years ago
and employed nearly two hundred men.
They were considered 10 be one Of the
most complete Of their kind In the United
States. They did business Of 5000, ,OOt
annually and II was necessary to operate
them night and day. 1t Is thought the los,
will reach 100000; insured for 5000, 600.
Several employees were reported TO have
been more or less burned, butnone seriously.
Isaac Burke, general foreman, fell from one
Of the buildings, and sustained serious In.
juries ...e-.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

by the challenging company. Captain
o'Neil promptly accepted and names June
as the month in which the race shall be run.
The large currying shop of William
Quirin & Co., Boston, was burned on the
morning Of the Goth ult., entailing loss Of
$4,000. Insured for $4,000.
A fire at New York on the Goth ult de-
stroyed the extensive lithographic estab-
lishment of Schumacher & Ettinger. Loss
1925 200; partially insured.
On the night of the 2Sth ult. gang Of
thieves who had robbed store at East
Palestine, O., escaped by jumping on a
freight train. A telegram was sent to
Rochester, Pa, where they were intercept
ed by Officer Camp. He attempted to ar
rest them, but was shot and probably fa-
tally wounded. The whole gang escaped,
Ex-Congressman s. s. Cox, Of New
York, says he will not leave for his post at
Constantinople until June. He has con-
tracted with his publishers to have his new
book completed by that time, under for
felt Of 900 for a failure to do SO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gathered from All Quarters
WASHINGTON.

The investigation of the Board Of Inquiry
Into the conduct Of the Pennsylvania Mill
tia while at Washington City on the 4th of
March, was concluded on the 26th and the
Board adjourned TO meet IN Philadelphia
April TO hear what the officers and men
have to say In defense. The damage done
by the soldiery in money value, as ascer-
tanned by the investigation, amounts to
about ninety y-seven dollars .u.a.
Secretary Endioott says that General
Hatch has no express orders to drive the
ranehmen out of Oklahoma and that no
such orders will be given him unless the
Secretary of War shall request It, but that
1t is the purpose of the administration to
clear the Territory Of all intruders, whether
settlers or ranchmen.
Ex-senator Pendleton and Governor
McLane called at the State Department at
Washington on the 9th and qualified as
Ministers to Germany and France.
Nominations confirmed by the Senate on
the goth; Hon. Daniel McConville, Ohio,
90 be Auditor Of the Treasury for the Post
office Department; John p. Donworth, to
be Collector of Customs, Aroostook, Me-. /;
Francis b. Torrey, to be Collector Of Gus
toms, Bath, Me.
Commissioner OF Pensions Black has rem
dered a decision to the effect that a mother
can not be allowed pension as a depend
ent mother and the accrued pension of her
deceased husband for the same period Of
time. He says: "Upon a careful consid-
Grafton of the laws relating to the subject,
] am Of the opinion that when the two
claims become united in the same person,
making only one beneficiary, that person
can not be allowed either directly or indi-
rectly the benefits of two pensions for the
same period Of time. Such an allowance
would be contrary to the provisions of the
statute, which declares that the pension
laws shall not be construed as to allow
more than one pension at the same time to
the same person"
Advertisements for the usual spring let
tings by the Indian Office has been prepared
by the Indian Commissioner. He has di-
rected that 81 100000 worth OF beef be pur-
chased and $7j0,0O0 worth Of various sup
plies. The advertisements for the supplies
he directs be inserted in Democratic papers
instead Of Republican papers, everything
else being equal.
twas reported at Washington on the
30th ult. that General Fitzhugh Lee, nephew
Of the late Robert Z. Lee, had sent in his
resignation as commander Of the military
forces OF Virginia, and II is understood
that he has been offered prominent Fed
eral position.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
LATER NEWS.

J. W. DUDLEY, the express messenger
who absconded from Chicago few days
ago with 5000 belonging to the Adams
Express Company, was arrested at Syra.
cuse N. Y, on the Both ult. He returned
without requisition.
THE National Printing Company, at
Chicago, was damaged by fire on the 3Oth
ult. Loss from SlGO,0OO TO $4,000, upon
which there Is an insurance OF $4,000 In
about forty companies. Bradner, Smith
& Co. lose $4,000, fully covered by insur-
nnce.
POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas has au-
thorized the statement that railway postal
clerks who have become efficient and wall
liable men, against whom no just complaint
of neglect, inattention or want Of fidelity
honesty or efficiency can be brought, and
who have not turned their attention TO
political labors during their service, need
have no fear OF being disturbed ns long as
they continue 10 render moritorious and
faithful service.
A TELEGRAM was received ut the War De.
partment on the 3Oth ult. from General
Hatch, stating that Captain Couch
and his 600 or 800 "boomers,D all
well armed, still threaten to disregard
the Presidents recent proclamation order
Ing them away from the Indian
Territory, and that Couch again declares
his intention TO enter Oklahoma. Orders
were sent by tho President TO General Hatch
directing him 10 arrest Couch and other
"boomer" ringleaders.
The French Chamber Of Deputies on the
Both ult. by vote Of sos TO 1Gl refused 10
grant the Ministry's request for q credit Of
SIC, ,000, 900 for carving on the war with
China. Premier Ferry Immediately ten
dered his resignation and that Of his COLI
leagues, amid great excitement.
JOHN KANE, wealthy stockman Of San
Francisco, Cal, insisted on his wife accom-
panying him TO Colusa County, that State,
TO live on the 3Oth ult. Enrnged at her re-
fusal, he sCizeda Winchester rife and fired
three shots into her and then killed himself.
The wife will probably recover.
A FIRE at Canastota, Madison County, N.
Y, ON the Goth ult. destroyed the Town
Hall, large steam -four mill, carriage
mandatory and several dwellings. The
loss will amount TO about $4,000.
In the Supreme Court Of the United
States on the 3Oth ult decision was rem
dered in the case Of James Sargent VS.. the
! Hall Lock and Safe Company, from the
I Circuit Court Of the Southern District Of
OHIO. The decision Of the lower court was
affirmed, which was for the defendant.
SEVEN prisoners In the county jail at
Charleston, ILL.,, escaped on the 10Th ult. by
burning hole through the pine ceiling
with q piece OF scrap iron taken from a
water sink. The inil Is under the courtroom
and tho prisoners got Into the courtroom,
passed out through the windows and
walked away, one by one, In plain view OF
many citizens, without exciting suspicion
In time ~ apprehend them. Dan Cook,
colored, who murdered his wife In Mattoon
last summer, was recaptured.