davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
ROSSA SHOT.
ing next.

Rosa made very incendisry speech in
New York Sunday night. An extract IS
reported reads as follows:
II believe not sn Irish heart exists In America
news of the explosion last week Loud cheers.J
j would pick out 100 men and take them 10 Eng.
land / know 100 men who would go to London
with me and go into 100 hotels and set fire to
them. one hundred hres IN 100 hotels, at the
dead OF night, will strike terror to England. Re-
peat the dose until Ireland is free. England
fIaughterI ten you before long she will gel
more of it, wild yells, and cries OF dynamite,
dynamite land this country is passing laws
against dynamite msnufscrnFe. BAH Arthur is
being made a fool of. What right has he to ask
Congress in his message to suppress us? It's Eng
lish gold and English detectives are making a
fool of him"
AS the sequel to the foregoing the wires
this morning bring the information thst
Rosa was shot down in the streets OF New
York yesterday evening By an attractive
looking, handsomely dressed lady. OF course
the act was unlawful ard upjustifable, and
We 90 not seek the slightest excuse or iustI-
fcstion for it. One however need not cross
the Atlantic TO hunt up trouble. Mr.. Rosa
found his hands fall almost at the portals
Of his Office. The first bulletin received here
reported Rosss as having been killed. Later
kilograms, however, indicate that the wound
is not necessarily a dangerous one. The
bullet entered his back inst below the left
shoulder.blade. 1t ranged inward toward
the spinal column, but IS there are no indi-
cations OF paralysis it is concluded that the
ball did not reach it. Neither did any
blood splitting follow. which is regarded as
a good indication that the lungs are safe.
As may be sup posed, the affair has created
intense excitement in New York and proba-
bly, wherever the telegraph has carried
the intelligence. The woman gave but lit
tie information, but confessed boldly that
she knew what she was doing when she shot
Rosa. From her accent it is surmised that
she is English born. In Rossa's statement
made st the hospital it seems that he and
the woman met Saturday evening and had
an interview which was not concluded at
that time. Another meeting was arranged
for which occurred yesterday with the re-
suits as stated
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
Reception to Hon. d. w. voorhees,.

Reception to Hon. D. w. Voorhees,.
The reception given by Hon. William II.
English last evening at the English Hotel,
in honor of Senator ID. W. Voorhees,, was
one of the society events OF the season. The
spacious reception rooms of the hotel were
crowded with the invited guests, notwith-
standing the incIemency OF the weather. Mr..
English received the guests, assisted by his
daughter, Mrs. Willoughby Walling, and
with Hon. Charles Jewett, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, to perform the
ceremony Of introduction. The affair was
success in every way. Supper was served
in the hotel dining rooms at the usual hour,
upon the announcement of which Mr.. Eng
hsh led the way. accompanied by Mrs. SEN
ator Mcdonald, and followed by Senator
VOORHEES,, accompanied by Miss Williams of
Bloomington, and Senator Mcdonald &C
companied by Mrs. Walling. The repast was
enlivened with strains OF sweetest music,
furnished by the orchestra under direction
of Professor Louis Vogt. There were about 500
persons present during the evening, which
includes the members OF both branches of
the Legislature, the State officers.
the Judges OF the Supreme Court,
and members of the State and
County Central Committees la addition
to these were noticed Hon. Richard Bright,
Hon. Lycurgus Dalton, Postmaster of the
National House of Representatives. ?. II.
McNellis, d. a. Lemon, Hon. I. B. Messick
Professor Gorby, Hon Michael Sweeny, of
New Albany; Prosecuting Attorney Burke,
OF Floyd County; Hon. John C. Shoemaker,
Hon. r. W. Myers, of Bloomington; Hon.
James Williams. of Monroe County; Colonel
Thomas Shea, of Scott County; A. II.
Barnes, J. II. Renihsn, Colonel Ed Bannistsr,
of Lawrencebuarg; Hon. @. E. Fairbanks, of
Terre Haute; Christian Brink, Hon. Simeon
W. Coy, William Carter, Hon. Eb. Hender-
son, Hon. w. W. Spencer, Thomas Kearney,
Judge Lewis @. Walker, of the Superior
Court; Judge 4. G. Ayres, of the Circuit
Court; Hon. l. NJ. Dice, ex-Reporter OF the
Supreme Court; DR.. ]. w, Stratford, Hon. J.
=. FreDzel, Harry II. Francis, editor of the
Michigan City Dispatch; Hon. John Wilson,
Hon. NJ. C.. McLain. Councilman ]. I. Dow
ling, Charles NJ. Cooper, Hon. J. J. Bingham,
Hon. 0. b. Hord, Governor Hendricks, Gov
ernor Gray and others, many OF whom were
accompanied by their wives and daughters.
Following the supper g dance was had in
which many participated. This WAS in the
dining room, which was deliberately decor
ated with flags. At one end OF the room
large picture of Senator Voorhees, was hung,
underneath which were the words "Our
arge-hearted and large-brained Senator"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

PROFESSOR Swing, in his ;esthetic sermon
of last Sunday, among other alleged doWery
things placed the following in his weekly
bouquet:
One OF the most conspicuous indications OF
greatness il Mr.. Blaine will henceforth be found
IN the cqlmness with which he accepted his de-
feat in the recent political contest.
With all due Difference to the aoknowl-
edged exalted position which the Chicago
preacher holds, the above strikes the fat
footed Democratic observer as supremely
mIsappiied, not to say untrue; for the truth
IL, as has heretofore been remarked all over
the land, there never was candidate de-
feated for the Presidency who Was so pur-
turbed SIS James g. Blaine. His open mall
ice toward his political foes, his unmsnly
charges against the South and his snarling,
sore-head conduct to those of his own party
whom he suspects as trescherous to him, are
matters OF common nOtoriety.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

popular German works were made by them.
Ten years ago they went to Europe and
never returned. They spent the greater
part of their time in Paris. In August Miss
Attilla Assing committed suicide in the Bots
de Boulogne in that city. She had been
suffering from cancer of the breast. and, in
despair, she took fatal dose of laudanum.
a papefwas found sewed in the bosom of
her dress. It proved to be her will. In 1t,
after some minor requests to friends, she
leaves her fortune of $4,000 to Frederick
Douglass, ex Marshal of the District OF CO.
lumbia, for life. at his death 1t is to revert
to Mr.. Bersh's society. Mr. Bsrgh has de-
clined to qualify as executor, who will be
named by the proper Court. 1t is under
stood that the bequest is in recognition of
the services Of Douglass in the snti-slsvery
cause. The lady beoueathed to him also her
pens and other souvenirs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
GOOD LUCK FOR FREp.

Fred Douglass seems TO be lucky No
sooner does the time draw near when he
will probably be succeeded officially by
some other capable person of his own race
and color than lady dies and leaves him
quite a snug fortune. We wrote "dies."
She committed suicide in the famous Bots de
Boulogne of Paris AS the details OF the
bequest and the reasons that led to it are in
teresting we give them to our readers as we
get them from the New York Sun. II seems
that Henry Bergh, of New York, the distin-
guished member Of the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty TO Animals was named
by the lady sole executor OF the win.
Her name is Mics Attilia Assing
For many years Miss Assing and her sister,
Miss Lindmuller Assing, lived in HOboken.
They spent their lives in literary work,
from which they earned enough money to
considerably increase small fortune their
father had left them. Many translations OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
a LONG TIME BETWEEN DIR

a LONG TIME BETWEEN DRINKS.
1t is recorded that Oh Que OCCASION the
Governor OF South Carolina remarked to the
Governor of North Carolina that sit was
long time between drinks"
Franklin ]. Moses, Ex-Governor of South
Carolina, might make the remark occaS ion
ally with marked emphasis. He had Just
finished term of ninety days in Detroit
woTk.house last Tuesday, and had hardly
time to make the remark referred ID. whsn
he was pounced upon by minion of the
law from Massachusetts, and quickly hurried
OFF to the old Bay State. Moaes has already
spent two years in the State Prison of
Massachusetts. 1t seems that his last
arrest after getting out of the
Detroit Work,hOuse was the result of
sxindling operations perpetrated at Cam
bridge, Mass, before he went to Detroit.
He called at Harvard University and made
the acquaintance Of Colonel Higginson and
nearly all of the Professors. Representing
himself to be rell-known Southern writer
of National reputation, his appearance and
gentIemanly manners deceived them all, and
he obtained loans of $50 to SIS from nearly
all the Professors he called upon. In Boston
be played the same game on several we'll
known literary men. Colonel Higginson
was 30 incensed that he procured the indict-
ment OF Moses by Grand Jury of Middle
sex County, Massachusetts,. On Saturday an
officer arrived in Lansing, Mich, armed with
ell the necessary paper for Moses extra6i-
ton, and obtained the document from Gov
ernor Alger in time 10 re-arrest Moses as soon
he was set at liberty at Detroit. He had
been arrested in October for swindling Rev.
Or. Rexiord, Rev. I. C. Pitkins aud others
in Detroit. He represented himself as Rev.
DR.. Hicks, OF Washington. ID. O. lie was
convicted and sent to the House of Cor
rection for ninety days.
These series Of long imprisonments makes
the time between drinks seem lengthy in
deed. Moses is therefore entitled to full
credence and profound sympathy when be
has another opportunity as the ex Governor
Of South Carolina to say to the Governor of
North Carolina, or anybody else, that it is
"a long time between drinks"
1t is worthy of remark that the
oistingui she'd Ex-Governor of South Cars
ulira was the Republican Governor of that
State during the season that the ''g. o. D."
was forcing its plundering recenstructlng
measures upon the Southern people. he was
type of that fearful and wonderful class Of
rascaldom that could not possibly have any
being except under the fostering care OF the
reconstruction policy forced upon the South
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
Mr.. Hendricks' Visit.

Vice Presidentelect Hendricks arrived at
home yesterday. Quite week ago he re-
ceived very cordial letter from Mr.. Cleve-
Iand, asking him to come to Albany, and
expressing the desire ''to have talk with
him"-to use the exact language OF the
President-elect.
TWAS not convenient for Mr.. Hendricks to
make the trip until the latter part of the
week, He, however, left the city last Fri
day, which gave him time and opportunity
TO see Mr.. Cleveland and return to I'LL his
engagement already made TO go to New Or
leans to-day. Mr.. Hendricks, of course, feels
some delicaty in abiding to the details
of the conversation between himself and
Mr.. Cleveland, and says that he can
not with propriety state what was said. He
is, however. very clear and candid in his es-
innate of Mr.. Cleveland, and expresses him.
self as highly pleased with the cordial and
frank manner of his reception. He was
more favorably impressed with him than
ever before, and is persuaded that he pos.
sesses a strong and vigorous intellect, and
that his administration will be an honor
and credit to his party and the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
(lfilGura
Miss Boynton's Case OF Skin and Blood
Disease. The Most Remarkable
Cure on Record.

1 have been afflicted Tor one year and nine
months with what the doctors called rupia. I
was taken with dreadful pains IN my head and
BODY, my leet became so swollen that was per-
feetly helpless, sores broke out on my body and
nights, lOSt flesh, and soon became so WretChed
that lOuged 10 die. In this condition. after try.
ing various remedies engaged two homeopathic
their treatment wear and balf ana fsiIe to
get even temporary relief. Ny disease grew worse:
my suherings became terrible. 1 tried faith
cure but IL wRs unsuccessful. Kind friends then
tried 10 get me into the City Hospital but the
superintendent, after seeing me, declined %
sdmit such case as mine there, and ssidi would
not live six weeks unless was relieved.
On the 10th of April last, sent for DR.. F. NJ.
BlOdgett, Of Boston. he came, and after an ex-
animation pronounced my case the most hope
which was then taken at his desire while lay
propped up in bed, shows the disease as IL APP
peared on my face but no picture could possibly
indicate how much pain ana suffering endured.
The eruption had increased to great burrowing
foul-smeling sores, from which reddish matter
constantly poured, forming crustS OF great thick
ness. Other sores appeared on various parts of
my body, and became so weak that could not
leave my bed.
In this condition, and By advice OF Dr.. Blodgett,
began the Use of the Cuucura Remedies the Re
solvent internally three times Der day, aud the
sixty days, j. e., June 90 was far recovered as
TO be able 70 90 alone 10 the gallery and sit for my
photograph, which shows more Than words can do
In less than nine weeks. The sores have AL dis
appeared from my face and body, my appetite and
strength have returned sm free IRON pain. my
flesh Is increasing. and can go about and enjoy
life My restoration 10 perfect health Is now emily
a matter OF a few weeks. Ny friends think my
cure miraculous; and I shall never cease to feel
that the CUticura Remedies have saved M life.
EMMA BOYNTON, 80 Chapman Street.
BOsTON, Mass, July Il, lS3i.
Knowing the composition and curative value of
the CuticUra Remedies, ] recommended them To
Miss BOynton, with the results above described. I
indoTse her statement as faithful aud true &C.
count OF her suherings and cure.
F. VI. BLODGETT, NJ. D., Hotel Parthia
CCuCURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere, Price,
Cutieura, SOC. Soap, sc. ResOlvent, s..
Pntfar nruc and Chemical Co Rnatnn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
THE ABSURD PROTECTIVE POLICY.

THE ABSURD PROTECTIVE POLICY.
Mr.. David A. Wells, of Connecticut, was
up to 1871 rank protectioEist. So promi-,
nent was he by his arguments in favor of
high tariff that Republican administration
sent him on Government mission OF inves-
tigating the manufacturing industries of Eu-
rope. But in the performance of his duties
light shined from the conditions about
him, showing him that the protection laws
be had 80 earnestly espoused were burden
some to the working classes and the indus
tries of the United States. Rewss proselyted
after the manner Of st. Paul, and has, since
his return home twelve years ago, been g
Jealous worker for tariff reform.
In an address recently delivered by Mr..
Wells before the Brooklyn Revenue Reform
Club on The Absurdity OF the Protective
Policy" he made certain suggestions and
arguments which not even Mr.. Randall has
the temerity to attack. He was backed with
official statistics showing that within the
last ten years, while the average wages of
operatives in free trade Great Britain have
increased per cent, wages ia the highly
protected State OF Massachusetts, have de-
creased 10 per cent. he argued that an
aggregate of II per cent represents more
than the savings Of the most economical
leborer. He holds that the British ls6orer
gets as great an advantage from the present
low price of food products as does his Ameri-
can brother, and even greater; yet Great
British is a free trade country and America
has protection. Coal is protected By duty
of seventy-fiye cents ton; yet how many
coal miners get seventy five cents ton for
mining, or what influence has protection on
the price OF coal? A railroad pool places
the price OF coal where il wishes
The highest average wages paid in this
countries are in industries which are least
protected. Where is the equity in taxing
the public to make any business proitsbleP
Grant that wages are higher here than in
England, and waive the point as to whether
days wages in America will purchase
more than days wages in England, does it
prove that protection is better than free
trader IL so. why is it that wages are higher
in free trade England than in protection
Germany And why is it that in China
where there has been prohibitory tariff for
the last 5000 years, the average wages are
six cents q dsyP
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
A Most Horrible Murder.

BIRMYeHAM, Ala, Jan. ga special to
the Age from Jonesboro Ala. says: a
most horrible murder was the killing las
night near here of Bepnett Parsons, q re-
spectacle farmer seventy-two years of age,
between and 10 p. M. According to their
story, Mrs. Parsons and two daughters went
to the stable for something, and during their
absence from the house they heard the re-
port of gun. They paid little attention 10
it, as it is not an exceptional occurrence,
and returning to the house, retired. They
declare they did not ind out that Parsons
was shot until morning, when they found
his body badly burned lying on the hearth
in his room. The C0roner's Jury rendered 8
verdict to day, that Bennett Parsons
came to his death by being shot with gun,
we believe in the hands of bis wife; we also
believe his two daughters were accessory TO
the oFinaa :,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

TIE Madison Herald, Democratic paper. says:
I'VE have perfect faith ia Treasurer Cooper, but
are not impressed fsvorably with the manner IN
which his party friends have accepted the sugges.
tion made by Governor Porter concerning him in
his last message. journal.
Perhaps you do not know that the laws of
Indiana made 1t obligatory upon Governor
Porter to investigate the affairs of the State
Treasury during his tenure of Office. He
neglected to do it, but was brimfull of 'sug-
gestion" to the Legislature to take the job
OF his hands. The Legislature will attend
to the matter without any suggestions"
from Mr.. Porter or his party organs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

TIE Democratic Senate of indiana refuses, by
strict party VOTE TO investigate the affairs of the
State Treasury, exen though it has already been
shown that the public funds are not deposited in
the places designated by law. The cause OF re-
form in Indiana seems to be suffering from at
lack of malaris.-Philadelphia Press.
The Democratic State of Indiana has done
nothing OF the kind. You are not posted.
Read up. The late Republican Governor
Porter, of Indiana, however, neglected ito
investigate the affairs of the State Treasury"
The law made it his duty to do SO, and he
never made the iaintest attempt to do it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

THRoUGH the Chicago Tribune we gather
that it is rumored thst one OF the young so.
ciety men who were concerned in the dis
graceful row at party in Washington be-
tween young Holman and Senior de Castro
has been severely whipped by his father,
who remarked that if his son had not man
hood enough to keep ont OF such scrapes he
was not too old to be treated as child. By
the way, some Of the papers bear little too
hard on young Holman. He acknowledged
his fault and spologizsd for it. That should
end the matter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
JonS W. HoIrzMAS, Attorney for plsintif.

GHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of an exectiOn to
1 me directed from the Clerk of the Marion
Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, viii
expose al public SALE % the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 2sth DAY OF FEBRUARY,
A. D. 1855
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. N. and
O'Clock D. m. of said day, al the door of
the Courthouse OF Marion County, In.
dlana, the rents aud profits for term not exceed
ing seven years, OF the following real estate,
all the right title, interest and estate OF Levi We'll
Ter of and in TO the aIne being the undivided
three-fourths thereof, tO-wit:
The south half OF lot number TEN DO in block
number twelve (12i OF James brakes addition 10
The city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana.
And on failure TO realize the fun amount OF
Judgment, interest and costs, l will, st the same
time and place. expose at public sale the fee
simple of said real estate
Taken as the property OF Levi Weller ut the suit
oil John W. Hoffman.
SAID sale TO be made without any relief whatever
from valuation or appraisment laws Con Transcript.
GEORGE III. CARTER,
Sheriff Of Marion County,
February :, A. D., lss5,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
BAKER Horn & HENDRICKS Attorneys for Plain
tiff


CNTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, -: In
- the Superior Court of Marion County in the
STATE of Indiana No. IS, 2s5.
Henry K. Bond, Trustee. VS.. Nathan +. Elliott,
Nathan D. Stringer, Louisa stTi1ger, ms wife,
Katie L. Ia foDte, James g. Is FOnte, her hus-
band, snd others.
Be It known, That on the 2lst cay of November,
1854, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys.
fled IN the Office of the Clerk Of the Superior Court
plant against the above named defendants and
that afterwards. on the Sd day of February. 1855
the said plaintiff fled IN open Court in said Su-
perior Court, the affidavit OF competent person,
showing that said defendants Henry u. Stringer.
Louisa StTinger, his wife, Katie J.. Ia FOnte and
James G.. Ia Fonte, her husband are
necessary parties defendant in said action: that
2 cause OF action exists against them; that
the object of said action is to enforce mortSage
lien on real estate situate IN Marion County. In
the Sts te of Ing ena and that said defendants last
above named aN respectfully not residents OF the
State OF Indiana
Row, Therefore, by order OF said Court. sid de-
Pendants last above named are hereby notified OF
the fling and tendency o. said complaint
against them, and that unless they appear and
answer or demur thereto, AZ the calling OF said
cause on the second day OF term OF said Court
10 be begun ana held at the Court House in the
city OF Indianapolis, on the first Monday Ia April:
1885, said complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged VIII be heard
Al" &c vi IL '1'' MOSES G. MeLAIN.
Clerk.
By }. McLAIN,
feb4-Sw Deputy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

A CORRESPONDENT writing to us from Mount
Summit, Henry County, Indiana, says that
he has not heard OF any one in that county
wanting Office yet but wait until after
Grounding Day; then they wiz come out
thick" 1t seems to be "ground-hcg" with
many Republican civil service raformers-
more ''ground-ho than any patriotic de-
sirs for real civil service reform.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04
over stewards victory.

LONDON, Jan. 28.--The excitement &C.
casloned by the explosions and the great
anxiety concerning the fate of General
Stewart, which has existed for the past
several days are completely obliterated to-
day by the news that Stewart had captured
Metemneh, and succeeded in communicate
ing with General Gordon. Great enthusiasm
prevails and many coDgratulatiorz over the
success Of Stewarts expedition hsve been
received at the war Office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-04

Now IT is claimed that Jeffersonian SIM
plioity would mean extravaganza in these
days, as Jefferson diary shows that during
his first four years as President he bought
s., 500 worth Of wines and liquors, and enter
tanned in the style. OF the day on lavish
scaIe. That is misleading evidence. When
Jefferson was President it took at least bar
rel of wine to make even q New England
church festival a success