davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
THOUGHT AND OPINION

THE wire fence, like the six shooter, must
gc.-Lincoln (N. NJ Golden Era.
The rad 10 the Mexican market is one OF
The rosds to coed times-Chicsgo Journal.
1t would seem tha. the Northern cotton
mill must go-South. Richmond Dispatch.
TIE higheEt assurances CT the truth OF the
gospel is Youchssfed to those only who havs
experienced lis personal saving power
Northwestern Christian Advocate.
The ease with which Americans get over
their euaIJsls is unprecedented in the an
pals of other races. The English civil wars
left scars which showed for centuries. To
this day there are traces OF the divisions they
caused.- Brooklyn Eigle.
OK sill Legislative halls, Territorial and
State, should be inscribed, Beware Of dele.
eating extraordinary powers to any kind of
commissiorers!''-Chics Inter Ocean.
THE Illinois Legislature is the werst of the
lot. An average lunatic asylum would be
model OF good sense aud propriety compared
10 this singular aggregation. Altoona pa
Tribune.
The people OF the United S.ates have great
reason TO be thankful that thsy are not
troubled by foreign policy like hat affected
by the great powers OF Europe Burlington
Bswkeye.
FIFTY years ago people would go three or
four miles to church with the thermometer
at zero; now the cross is heavy if thsy have
10 60 mile when it is below fIeezing.-St.
Psul Globe.
EVERY part of .he land should join in de-
msrding Jaws preventing the employment of
children until they have at least scared the
beI eft of good common school education.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
0NE item of information is wanting, OF
deepest interest TO the consumer of ciyars
and thst is: Where has gone the secret of
the wonderful aroma OF the grand regalia of
other dsys?-Nsshville American.
II is step backward into befbarilm. II
its sdvocstes coaid conclusively show that
bsngil hes ever prevented single murder
then there might be soma sigh. excuse for
the people Of this Stale to pat themselves in
the position OF legal mur6e ers Lansing
mich. Republican on the Ca pitaI Punish.
ment Act.
A BOOK is soon to be published entitled
''Tbe First Families OF the UoIted States"
wealth being the de,ern ninipg 70 asideration.
The trouble with such book will be the na-
cessity for revision every time there il al
impoI tant fall in stocks. There should be en-
appendix for the Canadian e1iles.-Chicsgo
Current.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
TIE EFFECTS OF POISON !
Some Startling Statements-Dan-
gerOus Drugs-WOrse Than
Opium Smoking.
views of Medical Authorities.
The Ksshinrton Post saw :

The Washing ton Post says:
For centuries 10 has been contended that
cough medicine, 20 be effective, must contain
moTphis, opium, or some other equally dan
gerous drug aud to-day nearly every cough
medicine II the market has tor its base s1me
one of these deadly poisons. In every State
OF the Union physicians aud coronsrs are
constantly reporting innumerable cases of
poisoning and death resulting from such
compounds. One authority states that these
have done more injury than opium smoking.
A purely vegetable and al the same time
.sficacicus cough cura has been considered
an iupessf0iiity. It is f-r this reason that
eminent medical authorities and public men
everywhere, like d.. James A. Steuart,
Health Commissioner OF Baltimore, and DR..
Samuel K Cox. OF Washington, have spoken
fs0 enthusiastically OF the discovery of Red
Star Cough Cure, which is absolutely free
the Brooklyn Board OF Health. and heads OF
similar boards in other Cities are also among
'thOse who hare issued offioisl certificates il
Its favor.
Professor John J Caldwell, NJ D., member
of the Electro Therepautical Society. New
York; Medical Society Kings County Brook
lyD); Medical Society Baltimore; for six
years in civil ard military hospitals assistant
surgeon United States Volunteers; author of
Therapeutics" etc, ce.tifies that q
very desirable neG departure has been made
by the introduction Of Red Star Cough Cure;
that IN addition to tbs rare quality of being
entirely vegetable and harmless, he fnd5 it
10 be an ingsnius c0mDound, pleasant TO
take and OF remarkable efficacy.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
TEARS AT AN ALTAR.
a Young Elmira Bride Deserted on the
Eve Of Her Marriage.

ELMIRA, March 22-Miss Theresa Tuch is
q young lady Of Hebrew parentags, about
twenty years OF age and the daughter of
merchant tailor of this city. She is gradu-
ste Of the EImira Free Academy and has
made quite local reputation by her ability
as pianist. She possesses an abundance of
black, wavy hair and the clear. dark COM
plexion of her race. She has moved in the
best circles OF society. At the academy she
acquired the reputation of being bright
student, and Is withsl most estimable and
popular young woman. Miss Tuch met
her fate IN the person of Hiram
Hoppe, son of Nathan Hoppe, a prominent
merchant cf this city. The young man was
born and brought M In E!mirs, but few
years ago went WestF locating in q small
town in Missouri. The courtship with Miss
Tuch, begun before be went away, was con.
tinued through correspondence. Finally the
Duptisls were announced and the time fixed
for Thursday night at the residence of tbs
brides parents. A few days ago young
Hoppe, who is a slashing, good-looking
young fellow. came to Elmira to claim his
bride and take her to his Western home.
Wedding garments had been made, the feast
prsI ared, guests invited, and, apparently,
there were two hearts with but a single
thought about 10 be united as one.
Thursday evening. lust before the time set
FOR the wedding, it bacame rumored about
that the young man was obstinate and would
!. not fulfll mis- vows. Some claim that oa the
strength OF his approaching marriage ne had
purchased s. eco or $1,000 worth OF goods to
sstcck q store and wished his future father
5n-lsw to incorss his notes for that amount,
and that Mr.. Tuch refuset. Others
ssy tbst s., SEQ promised ss & wedding pOr.
ffon was withheld for tonne reason, Or that
only portion Of il was forthcoming. Ger
tain il Is that there was some misnnderstsnd.
ing regarding the money arrangements. and
lest night, when part of the guests hal as
eembisd snd the bride was ready, the young
nan came not Consequently there were
tears and lamentations The young lady
took the matter much TO heart, and her
friends waved Wroth. The company dnaiIy
dispersed. mutteriDg imprecst;9Es on the
head OF the pnfeithful lover.
Friday morning the excitement hsd not
sutsided. Ffiends and relatives on b)th
s.des net and discussed the matter. and
threats CT giving Mr. Hoppe coat offaT and
feathers. TidIDg him on q raj, etc., were
freely made. Finally towards nom II was
: announced that settlement had been made
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
NELLIE CONR0Y.
How She Was Snatched From the Slans
and Died Full of HonOrs.

NEW YoBK, March % Yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock q cofin covered with beauti-
iul white roses, followed by large group Of
mourning women and mission workers, was
borne from the portals of the Seventh Street
Methodist Church and placed in a hsarse. 1t
was the body of Nellie Conroy, the convert
Of the Florence Night Mission of Bleeker
street. AS the plaintive notes from
the organ within family reached the
ears Of these assembled to follow the boiy
to its last resting place, a man
dressed in black lssid that Nellie oHce
loved to sing that song the organ was play
ing. The bearse moy ed away and many wo
men, vEo could not go to the Maple Grove
Cemetery where the body will be buried, pat
their bar dkeTchiefs to their ewes and wept.
Rev. Henry B. Gibbub of the Florsncs night
mission, who met Nellie late ons dark n sht
come 10 the mission where she was convert
ed. With Revs. Mr.. Dooley, r. II. Moreho1se.
G. \. CrittentoD, Missionary Carpenter and
DR.. s. ID. Howe followed the body to the
cemetery and held appropriate ceremonies
before il wss deposited forever.
Mrs. Gibbud said her husband met Nell e
on Baxter street late one night. She was in
rags and very drunk. He put her in a street
csr end carried her to mission house on
Green street. the FloTencs mission then not
being in exisieIcs. While hs was assisting
her up the steps she said: You
will be proud OF me some
day." She reformed for time,
but was rot converted I'VE got her pace
in Jersey City come little while after she was
brought in from the sirsst. Sac stayed there
three months aud when Gbbud saw hsr
s2ain she was hack in Baxter street IN low
dive and very drunk. he put card of the
Florence night mission in her pocket, and
we were surprised some weeks afterEaTd 10
zee her. She remained and vas converted.
We knew she was saved as soon as she was
converted. Before she bad only reformed
temporarily. She was uneducated. but yet
a very bright ard remarkable woman. She
vss fire speaker, and could hold her listen
ers spellbouDd. 1t was not necessary for her
10 do manual labor; she could easily make 8
living By going from enc mission to another
delivering words OF comfort and promise to
the unconverted. She talked with the elJ
quer rce of holy inspiration F"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
FATHER AND DAUGHTER.
Piteous Tale Told By John LaDgenhOn OF
His Trials and Troubles.

NEW YORK, March % "A bright, blue eyed
little girl prattled in innocent mirth IN
Judge 6tilsiDg's court in Jersey City yester-
Cay. John LaDgenhof, Ho'lsnder by birth
and father of the little one. set in one corner
OF the room, sullen and morose. He was ar.
rested last night at the NstherIsnd dock for
disorderly conduct. When arraigned this
morning he tod a pitiful story in broken
English. Three years ago he came to this
country with his wife and child. Finding
employment in Pittsb1rg as a clppersmith.
be lived happily there til year ago, wnen
his wife died His Tsges were reducsd by
degrees, snd finally he was lefg unemployed.
MOI 1itbsianding these re serses he struggled
on rom hsnd % mouth, barely keeping the
wolf ircm TIE door.
Atlenrih times became 81 hard that he
deieTminfd 10 leave Pu;sburg aud return
home 80 hIs parents who are IN good oircum-
aDces. With his little girl and all
worldly possessions on his back, he reaohed
Je,tsy Cty Ihnrsdsy afternoon and put 10
al a { heap lodging house. Since that tjms
Re bss bzsn teekiug emDloymsnt on the
RetherlGrd deck, or a chaOce 10 work passage
f3J himself and child, but without avail
Saturday his last cent was gone. and hanger
ard cod were staring him and his cajld
sausTe IN the face. He wsndee1 sim,sssly
knowing what be was dciGg or where ne was
gcine. Bstveen II and - O'cIock at night
be We discovered owing his little girl
away behind some large casks on the
NeihsIlsnd dock He had wrapped
IL little one up elrefully in some
old b'ankets, and was putting her away pre-
sUmsbly to lat her freeze gradually to death
rather than die of starvation. Policeman
Reilley, however, arrested the man as he was
leaving ard brought him back to tho place
where he had left the little girl The news
spread rapidly, and large crowd OF sailors
collected Threats were made of lynching
the man on the spot, and the policeman
found great difficulty In getting him to the
station house. The crowd surged around
the map, kicking and cutting him, sad
throwing stones at him LaDgenhoH was
thoroughly frightened, and when he reached
the station. house was trembling with fear.
He as thirty-fivs years old. of medium s'ze.
dark hair and whiskers. He is intelligent
looking and protests his innocence. He will
be held few days till the police have made
inquiries concerning him.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
THE LEGISLATURE.
Both Bodies Adjourn IN Honor Of Rep.
resentative Browning.

When the House assembled yesterday
morning the deak and chair OF tie late Rep
Iessntafive Browning were draped with
mourning, aud on the former was an
snohor Of white flowers. Mr.. Smith, of
Tippecsnce, took the q Dor and announced
the death OF the Representative of Blown
and Monroe, saying that the Legislature
should adjourn on the occasion, aad that
appropriate action should be taken 10 honor
OF the dead. At his suggestion the Speaker
appointed committee consisting of seven
members to attend the remains 10 the
home of the deceased, at Nashviils,
and, iFssmuCh as Mr.. Browning
VAS a soldier in the late wer, the Sosaker
announced that he would appoint ex-sol-
dieTs upon the committee The committee
was made 10 consist of Mes5rs. Adams,
Lovd, Btdcslf, Barney, Helms, Linnville
ard Mosier. On motion of Mr. Sears,
a committee was appointed to draft
resolutions CT respect aud condo.
lence, consisting of eight persons.
as members of this committee, the Speaker
named Messrs. Sears, T1ineham, Smith of
rippecanoe, Copeland, Staley, Peasants,
jouTnsd. to meet informally at O'Clock and
attend the remains of the deceased to the
depot.
At thst hour the members wers in attend
ance, ard the Senate having convened both
bodies, accompanied by their respective Off.
ceIs, marched to the house where lay the
remains of tbs deceased. ard thence followed
Tie heaTse 10 the depot, the remains leaving
for Nashville on the $50 train.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
The Greatest Living American.


1t is true that at no time did Mr.. Tilden
sc t an excessive value upon the Presidency.
OIe day the whole story OF his life will be
told, az d when it is it will be shown and
proven that during the disputed count he
rejected all offers and opportunities to COM
pass the end by corrupt appliances, aHd that
be was as much in earnest in 1880 in declin-
ing to be named as a candidate as he was in
1884. Indeed, his career from first to last
abounGs with evidences OF a steady aud
sturdy disinolination to accept office.
Though an actor eminent in affairs, he is
philosopher, voracious reader of books.
critic of singular acumen and taste. man OF
the world among men of letters, and man
of letters among men OF the world.
His recent retirement from various com.
psnies and corporations OF which he was
Director, and in which he owned large in.
teIests. is in accordancs with a purpose
formed four or five years ago to close his &C
cou1 ts, financially, with as much expedi.
ton as could be done without injury to
others. He had resolved not to cheat his
cid sge of its repose. The Circumstance had
no greater significance. He is. physically.
very much the same that he has been for
many years, not robust, but thoroughly
sound in every vital part; and. intellec.
tealiy, as overlooking and scintillant as ever.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25

Philadelphia Telegraph
A story is told of q very deaf Philadelphian
who called on Mr.. Cleveland soon afser the
election. he had beard about the influence
Mir. German, OF Baltimore. had over Mr.
Cleveland, and he called to warn him against
that ciogdn he went into details to show
hiDs what hsrd lot the Baltimoreens wsre,
and appeared TO know them all intimately.
The Governor listened with al his esrs, ooDa.
sional]y yelling "YesI' or "No" into the
born Of the visitors ear trumpet, and never
suggesting that be had had about enough OF
IL Presently Colonel Lamont. who had bsen
sympathizing with his chief, had occasion to
leave the room. AS be passed in the rear OF
the Governor, his Excellency still Seemed
intent on the old mans recital. never taking
bis eyes from his face; but as the Private
Secretary get directly behind him. he heard
the familiar voice say in q wearisome aside,
Dan, This is the worst racket ever struck"
But ihe visitor was innocent of all suspi-
cion, and Cleveland listened patiently till he
finished.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25

IS the kind you must carry on when the en-.
emy is Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The BIO I'd
must be cleansed OF its poisonous acids. The
musclss must be relaxed The joints must
be set free. For all these there is but one
specific, aud that is ATHLoPHoRos a s..
Baker 365 West Harrison street. Chicago.
writes: Have been o victim OF Rheumatism
for years. Ny head was drawn over my left
shoulder. Half q bottle of ATHLoPHoR S
made me we'll mao. For fifteen years my
wife So fBertd with her back. Tue other half
OF The bottle gave her entire relieL"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25

DURING lecture In Ithaca recently, Chap
lain McCabe referred to call he had recently
made upon General Grant. The Chaplain
saId: "After concluding my business with
the General I-Wss about to leave, knowing
that his time was valuable. Don't hurry,
Chaplain; take seat remarked the General.
Il will if you talk about the war General
6rant smiled and asked: What especial fea-
ture Of the war do you refer tor We'll, i
wsnt TO know whether you took Lees sword
when he surrendered. Pye seen 1t stated in
print that you did and that you did not;
now, I want to know from your own lips
i did not take General Lees sword replied
CenoYal CYantu
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
Caiarrh Cnred.

A clergyman, after suffering q number OF
years from that loathscme disease, Catarrh,
after trying every known remedy without
success, at last found prescription which
completely cured and saved him from death.
Any sufferer from this dreadful disease send
ing self-addressed stamped envelope to DR..
]. A. Lawrence, 1870 Dean street, Brooklyn,
n. Y, will receive ths recipe free OF charge.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25

Advice n1ctne-s. skn. SISsiy1H's
5OoTEiNG S7RUP should Always be Gssc sn
ohileren are cutting teeth II -sijeycs ths ns.ls
s1Gs-e5 At II psod1css nstGTs.. quisI sleeT,
By relieving SIS child iEors PsiE. s1e shs nttjs
cheruD EsSSes ~ bright ss S1rog' Il e fey
pleasant tsEts snoshes eh5s.. scs;as1s II
EuIcs ALLEYS al fsis. relieves ~snd rgy5istss Sas
koScaa. snd l. ~ Sest rnoVn rered. 'of isSf
rhoss, Ehethsr sTfsing from ;ees5I4s other
causes. F=sntE-6vs censs aotps.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
CLEARANCES.
The State of Trade for the Past Week, with
the Percentages of Increase
and Decrease.

Boston, March 22.-The following table,
compiled from special dispstches to the Post,
from the managers Of the leading Clearing
houses of the United States, gives the clear
ances for the week ending March 81,
1885, with the percentage of increase or
decrease in comparison with the correspond.
ing week last year:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25

satisfactory to sll parties, and that the wed
ding bells would ring again on SUNDAY nighE
when the groem would be on hand. On what
bass the settlement was effected c0ald not
With anY Certainty be ascertainsd.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25

81 always think of physician when see
one Of those horrid gin mixtures aaid Dad
ofailowski. Make YOU sick ?' mo, nc;
don't take them. When I'm sick with au
attack Of Malaria or the like, ! take Victoria
Pflfa
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
Notice Of AppoinLment.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed SdDiEi,irst'iX, vito the viii au-
nexed, OF tbs fsata OF Thomas Biir. late OF
Marion County. indiana, dec ased. Said estate is
supposed bs solvent
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
SAMUEL A. CLAGEFF,
Sanitary Inspector.
WILLIAM B. HISS,
ParVeyor Bayyisg Asylum.

Over fifty physicians Of Baltimore, includ-
ing those OF leading hospi!sls charitable
institutions. colleges and schools, have vol.
unfairly indorsed Red Star Cough Cure, not
covered, but ss being entirely free from the
hsTmful iestuTes of other c3ugh mixtures.
Every one Will fird ii safe, sure cure. 1t is
entirely free from opiaies. narcotics, emetics
and poisons. 1t leaves no bad effects. It
does not derenge the system. 1t is pure,
pleasant, prompt Sold by druggists and
dealers in medicine throughout the United
States at fifty oents bottle. THE CHARLEs
A. VoeELEE COMPANY, Sole Proprietors, Bal
fimOre, Maryland.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
E" We Have Used 1t. -
To the Public F.:

From personal experience, as we'll as from
observation of its msrked efficacy in other
cases that Eavo come under our notice, we
cheerfuily recommend RED STAB CCUGH CURE
as q safe ard reliable family medicine.
Combining the power 30 relieve aud cure
promptly With the rare quality CT being en-
tirely free from opiates, polsons and narcot-
ics, as demonstrated By The analyses of
recognized medical authorities, it may justly
be termed g valuable discovery.
We concur in the official opinion OF the
Com missioner OF Health Of Baltimore. that
1T happily suppleDts the obje 'tioDsble and
not 1nfreq uentiy harmful features of other
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 9. 1885.
r NJ NcLANE
Governor of Maryland.
CHARLES s. ROBERTS,
Attorney Gensral.
F. LATROBE
Mayor of Baltimore.
A. P. GORMAN,
United States Senator.
HARRISON ADREON,
Postmaster, Baltimore.
THOMAS s. WILKINSON.
City Commissioner.
JAMES r. HoRNER.
City Comptroller.
EDWIN h. WEBSTER,
Collector of the Port.
J. q. SELLMAN,
Collector U. s. Internal Rev
HART B. HOLTON,
Member of Congress.
II. CLAY DALLAM,
Judge Appeal Tax Court.
SAMUEL A. CLAGEFr,
Sanitary Inspector.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
A bad Racket.
[Philadelphia Telegraph.

Omaha not included In total.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25

HART B. HOLTON,
Member of Congress.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25

II. CLAY DALLAM,
Judge Appeal Tax Court.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25

J. q. SELLMAN,
Collector U. s. Internal Rev
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-14
"a. &c. RAILROAD


Eastern STANDARD Time.
I'm and after Monday, Dec. ed, 1884,
" three trains win leave Annapolis
daily, except Sunday as follows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
At 1886 a. m, 1905 p. M, and 3.55 p. m.
will leave the Junction at 7.55
a. M, LOS and p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave asfollows: $3.50 a. M, and 4 so p. m.
Through Freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains from Annapolis,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
8 q. N.
Freight will be transported at the low.
est rates, and viii be received at Balti-
more daily, by connecting roads, for
shipment TO Annapolis, as late as s o'clk
p. N. It is the desire of the Company
TO opperate the Road so as to afford all
facilities to the citizens, of Annapolis
and the country through which it runs.
They therefore earnestly solicit the pa
trOnage of the travelling public, and re-
requestthat buyers will ORDER
THEIR FREIGHT By RAIL.
w. III. BANS,
President and Supt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-14
= EE
Evening Capital.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. IA, 1885.
An Anecdote or Gen. oliver.

The notice Of the death Of Gen. IL
X. Oliver, of Salem, brought to mind
an interview with him at 4 picnic near
Salem while he was mayor of the city.
After discussing various subjects music
was alluded TO- ] remarked that there
was one tune which was a particular
favorite oil mine. "And pray what is
thatp" inquired the general replied:
s.Mcrtog. ''Ah, T" said he, that is
my fayorite, too, and viii give you
its history. When was organist and
leader of quartet choir in Salem the
minister had selected for the third or
closing hymn one the first line Of
which Is .'Ye golden lamps Of heaven,
FAREWELL | could find no tune TO suit
me. Having some music paper by me.
while the minister was preaching, /
composed and wrote out four copies
aud distributed them TO my choir,
which we sang 10 the closing hymn.
The next day 1 met the minister, who
inquired, What tune was 1t that you
sung at The close of the service yester-
dayp 1t was beautiful. never heard
Il before. Nor l either, replied.
III you will not be offended | viii tell
you It's author. / composed it while
you were preaching. Well, he re-
piled, by the appearance of the con-
gregation and remarks | have heard
to-day think the singing was more
effective than the preaching. -
HurerhAt GLASS. Bulletin.