davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

the Chief" Then they tackle such melodies
as Snakes in His Boots, = The Whiskers on
the Moon" and awake Up, William Riley
And yet they say that Vice Presidents never
have any fun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

GOVERNOR st. JOHN is in Washington. and
told newspaper men there that Ohio would
roll up immense prohibition vote
this fall When asked whether his party
would eventually enter the national cam
paign, he replied:
'WeH. you will see If they Will not Yes
sir; the movement is not 20 be confined TO
the winning of one or few counties in a
State, or Of one State in the Union. but its
aim l. to become a national movement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

HENRY GEORGE is writing another book for
workingmen. This time he will discuss the
protective tariff, and it is said will oppose it
as inimieal to the interests of wOrlingmen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

EN-MINIsTER NOUNG says our snti-Chinese
Emigration act i'll this country does not dis
turb the Government of China, whose policy
is TO discourage her subjects from leaving
their empire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

CHRISTIANS are numbering Cinnamon in
America and Cinnamon are numbering
Christians in China. 1t seems 10 be an in
ternational stand of,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

A..cRAzE for short hair has seized hold of
the young women East, and is reported to be
spreading over the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

SAYS an esteemed exchange: When Mr..
Hendricks goes to any kind of show now
adays the baud always strikes up Hail 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
TERMS PER YEAR

TERMS PER YEAR.
Single Copy, without 81 90
Clubs OF eleven 10 90
We ask Democrats to bear in mind and select
their own State paper when they come to take
subscriptions aud make up clubs.
Agents making up clubs send for any informa-
ton desired. Address
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Itching and
Burning Diseases Cured by
CuticIIra.

ECZENA, or Salt Rheum with its agOnizing
II itching and burning. instantly relieved by
warm bath with Cuticura soap. and single appli-
cation OF Cutcura, the great skin Cure. This re-
peated daily. with two or three doses OF CuticuE
Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier. To keep the
blood cool the perspiratiOn pure and unirritating
the bowels open the liver and kidneys active. viii
speedily cure Eczema, letter. RingwOTm. Psoriasis
Iichen, Pruritus, Scall Head. Dandruff, and every
species of Itching Scaly and Pimply IumOrs Of
the scalp and skin, when the best physicians and
all known remedies fail.
viii Mcdonald, 242 Dearborn St. Chicago
gratefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema. or salt
Rheum, on head, neck, face. arms and legs Tor sew
enteen years; not able to walk except on hands
and knees Tor one year: not able 10 help himself
Tor eight years; tried hundreds OF remedies; doc
tors pronounced his case hopeless permanently
clued by Cuticura ResOlvent blood purifier in
ternally. and Cuticura and CuticUra soap tthe
great skin cure externally.
Chas. HOughtOn. Esq. LAWYER p State St.
Boston, reports a case of Eczema under his Obser-
walton for ten years, which covered the patients
body and limbs and to which all known methods
of treatment have been applied without benefit,
which was completely cured solely by the Cuti-
cura Remedies, leaving clean and healthy skin
Mr.. John Thiel, Wilkesb barre Pa. writes: 81
have suffered from salt Rheum for over eight
years. az times 50 bad that could not attend to
my business for weeks at time. Three boxes Of
Cuticura and four boxes OF ResOlvent have entirely
cured me OF his dreadful disease
Sold BY druggists. Prices: Cuticura, 30 cts:
ResOlveut, Sl-UO: Soap. Dc. Prepared by the Pot
ter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston
PE Al TTIFY the Complexion and skin
DC<A - by using the Cuticura Soap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

TIRED AND ACHING MUSCLES. CRYING
through countless nerves for rest and relief.
0T6I7o - Like mamma TO tine children OF Israel
H is the CUTICCRA PLASTRR to the tired.
~J OverwOrked, aching muscle. Do not
&lA deny yourself the comfort afforded by
EI#Zst this new. original and speedy antidote
4E&>WEeNtO pain and Inflammation. All drug
giSts. 25c; five for Sl.00. Mailed free POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
, 1885-01-25
GOING FOR GRANT.
Gen. McCOok Quite WrOthy
Over a Criticism.
He Will Also Tell Something
About Shiloh.
News Notes From Various
Quarters by Telegraph.


SALT LAKE Cry, Jan. 24.-An Asso-
ciated Press correspondent interviewed
Gen. A. McD. McCook now in command
at Fort Douglas) to-day in reference to
Gen. Gants structures upon him in the
magazine article on the battle of Shiloh.
and his part therein, which will show
that what Gen. Grant says about him
(McCook) in the matter is absolutely
without foundation, in fact. He says,
Gen. Grant has persistently pursued him
for twenty-five years; that Grant never
saw him at the head of his division as
described; that the attack of the rebels at
Pittsburg landing was a complete surprise
to Gen. Grant, and refers on this point to
the published diary of Col. Jake Am
mar published on page $50, volume X.
series l. part |, reports of the War Of the
Rebellion and other documents therein.
Also as to the second days battle, to the
reports of Gen. Sherman, Gen. Nelson
and others, accompanying. showing the
heavy fighting and that McCook's Nelson's
and Crittenden's divisions did the deci-
sive part of it at the very time Grant
talks 50 confidently OF being able to handle
the rebels with his own forces. After the
fighting was all over, Gen. Grant came to
McCook at the head ofhis line. McCook
said the enemy ought to be pursued.
Grant said he intended to pursue them.
McCook then reported that his troops had
marched all the day before, twenty-five
miles, were up all night coming from Sa-
vannah; that they had been fighting all
day; that they were without provisions
and scant Of ammunition, the very infor-
nation any intelligent commander would
wish to possess in case he contemplated
an onward movement. Further. the gem
eral says this is the first time he has ever
broken silence on this subject.
, 1885-01-25

From the Chicago Heriald.
'Talkin' about awful exper ences," re-
marked a tramp, but you never heerd
tell on a worser time than me an Bent
Nosed Jack had last winter. Twas the
talk ofthe road all summer, boss, an me
an Jack was noted characturs we was"
What was this experienced"
well, yer see, me an Jack was pikin'
around de railroad yards in Chicago one
day last winter, lookin' fer busted cracker
boxes or any other layout, when we got
locked in a car. There was no gettin' out,
an so we made the best of it. The wea-
ther was awful cold, an we was in that
car when it got to San Francisco. Three
whole weeks on the road"
Incredible. You would have starved
or frozen to death. If you're telling the
truth you must have been mere skeletons
when you were liberated"
''Starve Freeze I Skeletons. Say,
boss, you hain't very flip is yer2 You
don't ketch on. In that car was a hull
lot o Armour packed meats, a ton oil
two O. crackers an cakes in boxes, q
shipment Of cigars, a dozen case O.
champagny. nice lot o McBriar whisky,
candy boxes. nuts, ~raisins, some Mil
waukee bottled, a hull lot o overcoats,
and merchandise generally. But the Dos.
thing was some O. these yer oil-heater
stoves. We hadn't any oil, butthere was !
barrel o alcohol there, and hat did al
the same. We had a euchre deck, toe
an played seyen-up for champagny BY
de bottle, an cigars by de box. Skeleton,
bossl The only skeleton we had on thai
trip was de stuff in de car when we got t
Frisco. We was a week pikin' out tina
car, an you can bet il took fine work tC
git hid in it without bcin' seen. But il
was de greatest lay every known in d.
perfesh, an me an Bent-Nosed JACK
made u reps, on it, we did
, 1885-01-25
A DAY OF TERROR.
Massive Buildings Shaken to
Their Foundation.
The Dynamiters Do Deadly
Execution in London.
Scenes at Parliament Houses
and the Tower.
A Great City Wild With Few
erish Excitement.
Several of Those Injured Will
Probably Die.
Dynamite and Destruction.

LONDON, Jan. q. 2:l0 p. m.-An
alarming explosion has just occurred in
the houses Of parliament
4p. m.-The explosion occurred close
to the house Of lords near Westminster
hall The force of the shock was ire
mendous. 1t was felt at a great distance.
Excitement increasing with every moment
and the city is filed with flying rumors.
There were two explosions instead of one,
as first supposed, at the parliament
houses. The second came about three
minutes after the first one. 1t was near
the house of commons and the other at
Westminster hall.
AT the time Of the explosion the widest
m were in circulation as to the num-
Der of persons injured. These rumors are
being carried through the city and con-
stantly exaggerated by visitors present at
the time. Up to o'clock, but sixteen
persons have been officially reported as
injured by the explosion.
, 1885-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-When the
news Of the London explosions reached
the house Of representatives the members
were disposed to doubt its authenticity.
On its confirmation, however. they eagerly
sought such information as was obtain
able. This is becoming a serious thing
said one, land il must receive such atten-
ton and action as its seriousness de-
serves"
Representative Finerty sat in the house
lobby when the news was first announced
to him. ''Of course it win be laid to the
Irish" he said, but the nihilists may be
in London as they are in cities Of Russia. "
One or two members were disposed to
exhibit a degree Of timidity, and re-
marked, What if an attempt is made to
blow up the house of representatives,
Where would we be2" "A Democratic
member said: Dynamite is being used
too promiscuously. 1t has been found in
Chicago, and now its force is felt on the
English parliament But what can be
done2 England should use the most de-
cisive measures to discover the perpetrat-
OTIS Of this deed. and should hang any one
found guilty, man or woman"
The senator's received the early new Of
the explosions in London with incredulity.
Several Of them sent to the Associated
Press Office to make inquiries about it.
Being assured that the reports we're cor
rect, much anxiety was displayed to know
the details, and the reports rs fast as they
were received were sent to the senate,
which was in secret session. Il is under
stood that the dynamite bill introduced by
Senator Edmmds was prepared at the
state department, and Of course before
the tidings Of to-days' explosion reached
Washington.
Senator Bayard introduced the follow
ing resolution in the senate to-day: Re
solued, That the senate of the United
States has heard with indignation and
profound sorrow, Of the attempt to de-
stroy the houses of parliament and other
public buildings in London, and hereby
expresses its horror and detestation Of
such montsrous crime against civilization.
The consideration of the resolution was
postponed until Monday to enable the
senate to receive fuller information upon
the subject.
, 1885-01-25
THE INJURED
And General Gossip About the
Explosion.


LONDON, Jan, 24.-The search of the
visitors at tho tower after the explosion
occupied four hours. The number of
those injured by the explosion is as fol-
lows: AT the tower six injured seriously,
fourteen slightly; at parliament buildings
four seriously, ten slightly. The worst
injuries were received by Constables Cox
and Cole and a civil engineer named Ed
win Gran, visiting the parliament build
ings. Cox and Cole arc still unconscious.
Their recovery is hopeless.
Over one hundred visitors were in the
house of commons when the explosion oc-
Cured in Westminster hall. Most Of
them rushed out Of the building to ascer-
tain the cause Of the report, and thus
many lives were saved
The news Of the Introduction in the
American congress ola bill by Senator
Edmunds to prevent and punish dynat
mite conspiracies In the United States ha,
had the effect Of turning aside the bitter
, 1885-01-25

ness Of feeling against America which had
been engendered by the explosions.
The tower was fairly filed with visitor
at the moment the explosion occurred.
Many persons were seriously injured.
One man had his leg smashed, another
had an ear completely severed from his
head. These two were taken to the hos
pital where their wounds have been care
fully dressed.
At 7:30 p. m. excited crowds are still
about the tower, and cries for vengeance
continue on every side. The throng Of
people about the parliament buildings is
as great as ever, and tumultuous with ex-
element.
OF the two persons arrested just after
the explosion, as they were hurrying away
from Westminster, the man is middle
aged, somewhat above the medium height
and describes himself as a Canadian sea-
farer and part owner Of a vessel. The
police, convinced of his innocence, released
him.
The locality Of the explosion at the
house Of ommons is always in deep
shadow, being directly under the gallery.
The persons who deposited the dynamite
were thus much less likely to attract no.
tice than in almost any other part of the
house.
The Pail Mall Gazette summarizes the
account of the explosion in the house Of
commons in the following language:
Thus the whole interior Of the house Of
commons presents a remarkable scene Of
devastation. Although there is a great
litter, everything may be put to rights
within a weeks time. Nothing is more
surprising about the whole dastardly out
rage than its utter failure to effect any
substantial injury"
1t has been ascertained.that the crown
and regalia which have been for q
long time deposited in the tower are un-
damaged. Additional guards are placed
tonight around the tower. parliament
houses and all public buildings.
, 1885-01-25

Hone KoNa, Jan. 24-Special adyi-
ces are that Admiral Courbet's operations
for the seizure Of the mines Of Kelune
have been thwarted by the Chinese. The
dispatch states that French troops disem-
barked, attacked Kelung and were re-
pulsed with the loss of seventy-fve men.
Later new contains the information hat
the repulse of the French was due largely
to the utter ineficiency Of their attack,
owing to a miscalculation Of the enemy s
strength. The French troops are being
now organized for a combined attack upon
both Kelung and Tamsui.
, 1885-01-25

NEW York, Jan. Achievement IS
1t; 4ls, l2i; 4s, 2l3; Canadian Pacific
800; Canada Southern, 29I; Contra
Pacific, 800; Burlington. IS; Lack
awanna, sss; Denver & Rio Grande,
81; Erie. 12g; Hannibal & st. Joe,
3sa, Kansas & Texas, 10; lake Shore, 60;
Louisville & Nashville, "a; Michigan
Central, "a; Northern Pacific, l6;
Northern Pacific, preferred, sss; North
western, sol: New York Central. s5s;
Rock Island, II; St. Paul. 72s: Texas Pa
cifc, l2t; Union Pacific, 45a; Western
Union, 57i.
, 1885-01-25

SAN Francisco, Jan. 24.-Bishop
Sharp and other OF the Mormon digni-
t%aries, arrived here on his way home from
Arizona The settlements are fourishing
now and there are 100 Mormons in that
territory. He added: st is true our
people there are being prosecuted and
some Of them have been convicted, but
we will win in the end"
, 1885-01-25
No News From Stewart.

LONDON. Jan. 24.-The war Office has
just made public a dispatch received this
afternoon from Gen. Wolseley at Korti.
1t says he has heard nothing further from
Gen. Stewart. The reported capture of
Omuduman by III Mahdi forces. Wolse-
ley says. lacks confirmation and is doubt
full. Gen. Earle's column is thoroughly
provisioned and equipped, comprising ar
tillery, cavalry and camel corps. He
started to-day from Hamdab for Berber.
The march is to be made by way of Obu
Hamed.
, 1885-01-25

The Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore,
Nd, owners Of the celebrated Browns
Iron Bitters have just issued a beautiful
Hand Book and Almanac for ladies', and
a complete and useful Memorandum
Book for men. These publications. are
attractive, containing 4 great many valu-
able and interesting things They are
furnished free Of charge by druggists and
country store keepers, but should they not
have them the Brown Chemical Co. will
send either book on receipt of two cent
stamp TO paw postage
, 1885-01-25

SMITH FALLS, Ont, Jan. 24.-The
Montreal express going East, ran off the
track half a mile from here on the Canada
Pacific railway this morning. Three cars
were burned, two men killed and several
seriously injured. The sleeper remained
on the track and escaped burning. One
of the men killed was ~baggageman Nc
Demand and the other is also an employee,
but his name is unknown.
, 1885-01-25

SAN Francisco, Jan. 24.-The state
ment of the custom house interpreter Of
the Chinese orphan girl aged 10, who ar
rived here Jan. Is. on the steamer Arabic
from Hon Kong was made public to-day.
She says her sister sold her at Hong
Kong for 1862. She was brought here
to buy her freedom from her owner by
engaging in immoral pursuits.
, 1885-01-25
They WIN Fight.

WASHINGTON, Jan 24.-The secretary
of war has received a telegram from Gen.
Angur, dated Leavenworth, Jan. %, al
follows: "Col. Hatch, at Camp Russell
telegraphs as follows Couch, president
of the colony, notified me to-day he
will fight A sergeant at the
Boomer camp reports 600 men digging
pits. There strength has been increased
by 400 men. 1t is perhaps well to send a
reag Of troops to Caldwell or Arkansas
City. Our troops are moving into position
to cut off supplies and stop new arrivals
A section Of light guns sent down to Ar
kansas City might have a good effect
, 1885-01-25
Quite a Scheme.

Prescott, Ara, Jan. Ex-Governor
Tnttles' message to the legislature favors
the purchase by congress from Mexico Of
enough Of the state of Sonora to give Ari-
iona a deep water outlet for foreign com-
merna
, 1885-01-25
Cattle Rece1pts.

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Cattle receipts
5000. The market is dull and weak
and l0@15 lower; good to choice,
IS. 50@5.65. common TO fair,
"a. 50(95.2 s stockers. 8 .OO(a47 10;
4 feeders, 10000. 10.
Sheep receipts, 1000; market, steady;
inferior 10 good, $2.20@s.5 SO; good to
choice, S3.60G460.
, 1885-01-25

Quick, complete cure, all kidney,
bladder and urinary diseases, scalding,
irritation, stone, gravel, catanh of the
bladder. 81. Druggists.
, 1885-01-25

P~alpitation, Dropsical swellings, dizziness,
indigestion, headache. sleeplessness cured
by Wells Health Remover "
, 1885-01-25
Attractive and useful.

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1885-01-25


Reduction
Sale !.
AT
ID. KLINE'S
We MEAN sus!Ess j!
w 1siy Competition !.
And we sell at Lower
Prices than any other
House in the City!
Goat Gloves rs Cents.
Buck Gloves 81.
Cardigan Jackets 80 Cents.
All Wool Red Knit Shirts and
Drawers $1:75 per Suit.
Best California 0veralls rs
Cents.
Best California Lined Duck
listers IS.
Wool Shirts 90 Cents.
Good Jean Pants 81.
Blankets 81, sl75 and 50.
Comforts 81.
Ladies' Kid Shoes $I75.
ALI Wool Cashmere Pants So.
Blue Flannel Shirts 81.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
AUCTION ROOM,
TAI sd.rteenth street,
Sales at 2 and 7 p, m. daily
nrrprTrr rrrr UNLIMITED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06
A Cold.Bioedcd Conspiracy.


A negro and his family, residing on
the Decatur division of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. recently at
tempted one Of the most sensational
swindles Of the day. There are ten
children in the family, and the husband
and wife find it hard work to feed so
many mouths. At family council
there was long discussion Of ways
and means, and it Yves finally decided
that one of the children should sit down
on the railroad track and be run oyer
by a passenger train. The parents
would then take advantage Of the affair
to sue the company for damages with
which the remaining youngsters could
be fed, clothed, and educated. One OF
the BOYS was so much struck with the
prospect that he volunteered to sacrifice
himself for the good of the others.
Shortly before the train was due be
took his seat on the track and waited.
The train came laundering along. The
little darkey held the fort. He was true
grit until the engine got within about ten
feet Of him, when he gave an unearthly
yell, and with a bound into midair,
made tracks for the woods. The au-
thorities investigated the matter, and
the above facts all came out. A more
cold-blooded conspiracy to defraud a
railroad company and destroy human
life has never come to light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

For 4 ~ moments he malt poured cus
Is usual. Then Il slowed and hnal'y
stopped.
Some Of the workmen went 90 M
vestigate. They poked At the opening
with poles, and we're surprised 70 see
: boot epcssed foot pop through, ana
thea saw that the body 70 which the
foot belonged had stopped the now Of
malt. They quickly set to work getting
the malt out Of the bin. At the bottom
they found Carl Richter. who was EN-.
ployed in the malt-house. He was
dead, having been suffccated by the
malt, which had reached nearly seven
feet above his head.
Il is not known how Richter got into
the bin. Fireman Thumb said that
Richter had no businestsear the bin Of
ali. lie thought that he wanted to
shirk work, and had climbed to the TOP
of the bin and had lain down on the
malt to sleep. When the slides we're
pulled out and the malt began to run
through the opening, his weight carried
him down Just as If he were in quick
sand. and he smothered.
Richter was about thirty years old,
and recently came from Germany,
where his wife and children are living.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-06

rxsxxsBuRo AND vIc1N7rr.

~ pus.s ytnntt-Tse Nsssswas nrrssr
: ctse csasiss<H sentence II rye sss'~
Avsssfsbs Bss's.
f(ossescondence ofthe Richmond piapescn'i
pRrRRsBrRa. june 5, 1883.
The verdict Of the jury In the oluve-
nus case Il generally approved here -
being Just one, and 10 accordance
with the facts brought out IN the ev'.
xlense. Compliments have been passed
apos eli the speeches made OF bosn
sides. bnt praise Is especially accorded
- Mr.. Meredith for his skilfal man
srtm<nt Of the whole case and the
force and ability OF his argument yes
tsfday. As an instance OF the great
interest felt here IN the case, II may DC
stated that in the western portion OF
she city this morning crowd OF some
forty or fiily persons Of both sexes
VAS around lady occupying an eie-
waited stand listening intently to her
as she read aloud the published synop-
s;s Of Mr.. Meredith's speech and the
srcount Of the scene following the an
"a -,:.t ~ ,bo ;or..
ncuneemens OF .n' ,.'u 49,. 49,
Yesterday the grand jury indicted Henry
Stokes lcolcrcd) and Lizzie Stokes, his
Wie, 'or. 'he nu'uei VI '"e ~, oa'Pp'ss
twese-ysa'-o'u SUM- nea' N,' .aas
wh,eS' some wv y, .' ses.ss.a.s a..
AZ sne ieq"es' " ''o u .s nv, .as
fiai o. 'ne csse was eo" Tas "s.ss
July term % 'nc .ous s
sea'ns. .hs accuses y 'as. y -. ~ 800 s
inc ohiia ai''e s,'c' oea's r., h' sD
state OF anconsc'ousness. n"e eAa ''a'.
nst'on OF ,he oouy aver us.n',,'aon'
lett no uouo. 'na' ovhs.'v WV, sasa ns1 49,;
turnea siter psi'"', anu s"oses
oences that inc ooy hso o. 'Oa ""'1
70 break ron h's impl,so 'ns;asss q u
1ne srsn 49,. J e. az. tha0 If he
ayo s-n" amJ seoo ror,h If watches
;swelry. &C.. from the store of Mr.. W.
G. Robinson. at Blacks and Whites,
several weeks ago. The accused was
tried. convicted, and sentenced TO five
Years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
lie had no counsel, and virtually
acknowledged his guilt. saying that he
was drunk when he committed the
deed. Mr.. Robinson, the proprietor
Of the store. had gone on business to
one Of the adjacent counties, leaving
Hayden, whom he had but re-
Gently employed, but in whom he
felt confidence, in charge of the
establishment. Hayden packed up
nearly all the vaiuables IN the store
one morning and TOOK the Tram LOT lne
West with them. His sudden ana