davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-06
DELAYED SPECIALS.

The following Sentinel specials, sent yesterday
were crowded out by the Report OF the Inaugural
ton Ceremonies.
Columbus Items.
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 4 Alex. Breeding,
Jr., of Taylorsville, in this county, has been
mysteriously missing since February 20,
when be took q train at Edinburg for the
North. He married the daughter of a we'll
TODD farmer about two years ago. 1t is ru.
mored that there is a woman in the case.
There was farce OF an election here to-
day, for the choice Of Postmaster 10 the
Columbus postoffice. Five hundred and
forty vots d, out OF nearly l 20J Democrats
who get their mail here. John II. Rush re-
csived majority OF the votes
Alex. McCrea, a wagon maker, broke his
arm this afternoon, by harrow he was work
ing on falling on II.
Flags and bunting were hung out and can
mons fred here to-day, in honor OF the in
auguration OF President Cleveland.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-06
w. W.CARR.

Flummery.-Scald one quart OF fresh milk
in TIN pail placed in a kettle of boiling
water, and add to it the grated pee of large
lemon. three tablespoonfuls OF white sugar
and four eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Stir
very rapidly for five or six minutes, so that
the eggs will thioken the milk, but not cur
die it. Then place the pail in a pan OF ice
CT Id water, aud stir for a few minutes and
strain into dish. Have two ounces of
gelstine soaking in pint of cold water for
half IN hour, and then set il over the FIRE to
boil, and add one teacupful of white sugar
and the Juice Of the lemon, and boil until
the gelatine is dissolved. Strain 1t through
a ielly-strainer, and set it upon ice to cool,
and then beat it with an egg.beater 70 a
froth. Add the custard, a little at a time
beating ii continually-andw when it is all
beaten in pour over il elassful of white
wine and beat together rapidly. Fill two
molds which have been wet with ice.water
with the tiummery, and place on ice for use
the following day. It can be served with
whipped cream sauce, or eaten with pre-.
served stIa Hberries or peaches.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-06
Accident stabbing Array.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, March 4.-Charles
Glackman, while chopping down tree, ten
miles south of this city, Yesterday evening,
was killed by falling limbs. he leaves wife
and three children.
Thomas Tadleck was cut seven times
twice in the abdomen, once in the arm and
four times in the back-at Marion, four miles
north of here, last night, by George DspreE.
Tsdlock's wounds may prove fatal. The af-
irsy grew out OF trivial matter, and Deprez
acted in selfdefense, Deprez was bound over
10 court in 81 COO bond, which be gave.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-06

balauNe Is, 9JS .,
The report shows that w. O, Nicholson
was allowed S16l.50 for buggy hire, and J. S
Spann 81 % for attorney fees.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-06

GMITH5 CHEMICAL DYE WORKS, no, {
- MartinsdaleR Block, near Postoffce. OlSan,
dye and repair gentlemens clothing; Glss
ladies' dresses shavls, sscques, and silk ana
wooden goods OF every description, dyed and N
finished; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10 cents pa
pair. VIII DO more hrst-class work for less money
than sny house OF the kind IN the State
OHARIES A. sIkPECH, Managet
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-06
a salute Fired-The New Apportionment.

a Salute Fired-The New Apportionment.
KoKoMo, Ind, March 4.Tone. hundred
guns were fred here to-day in honor of the
Inauguration of Cleveland and Hendricks
Your correspondent interviewed all of the
prominent Democrats of this city in regard
10 the placing OF Howard County IN the
Ninth Congressional District as per the Ap-
poriiorment bill as amended. There was
not one but condemned it in a most EN-.
phatic manner believing it to be unfair and
unjust. We wall to remain in the old
Eleventh.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-06
Shit for False Imprisonment.

LeeANsPoRT Ind, March byron Baker,
The horse trader has brought suit for $4,000
damages against George Barnhsrt for false
imprisonment, Barnhart having confessed
10 having peIjured himself in order to get
hia hnrsa hank
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-06

Rev. Father Mahoney. Dean ST. Mary's
Cathedral, Sydney, n. s. W., Australia,
writes that all who uaed ST. Jacobs Oil, the
great pain-cure. were greatly benefited and
speak highly OF it. Fifty cents bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-06

Salvation Oil, the celebrated American
remedy. is guaranteed to cure rheumatism,
sore throat, swellings. bruises, burns and
frost.btes Price only twenty-five cents a
bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-06

are members of his serious house hold-the
men who consult with him, and advise him.
and hold pleasant personal relations with
him. From conversation with the Vice
President / have been led into regarding
with disiayor any effort TO induce Mr. Cleve-
land 10 select this Or that man Tor port
folio position. He is to be the jud ye as
he has every legal and personal right
30 to be. II he wants advice he
will ask FOR II, but none should
be gratuitously given. Besides the person
suggested for Cabinet position may not be
chosen, and there he Suffers humiliation.
The same course of reasoning holds as to ad.
vice TO the President not 10 select this or that
men. There Is risk ia both cases, aud il is
90 be regretted that over jealous ones have
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-06
Scientific Euchre.

UNIoN CRY, Ind, March "A special ses-
sion of The "Old Liners" was held last eve
ming at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Prior in this city. A large number and va
riety OF controverted points" in the science
Of progressive eucnre" that were undecided
at the last meeting came up for discussion.
About fifteen couple participated in the ex-
ercises, and the meeting was conducted In a
most satisfactory manner. Coffee aud re-
freshments were served and heartily disposed
OF. Professor Woods orchestra furnished mu-
SIC for the occasion, and the figures of "Op-
era Reel Twin Sisters.n Quaker and
Balance on the Corner were reproduced
with great success. DR.. d B. Cowdery linn.
bered up his JOINTS on the occasion, aud
thought it was good TO be there The $50
pounds ponderosty of ]. W Stats dancing
the Virginia reeln is terror to frail house
foundations. George Seymour sdaDts him
self TO the rapid changes OF cake and coffee
eUohTe and dancing, with dignity and ease.
The atsTs and stripes are displayed to day
in commemoratiOn of the day that inaugu-
rates new political administration
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-06
THE PEOPLES DAY.

TraDsferriDg the Government to Demo-
cratic Hsnds-Ths Hoosisr state Psrtici.
pating and spectsting-The Record
OF Her Representatives-Our
Own NJ. w. Carr Looks on
Through Editorial
Glasses.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-06
Rejoicing over CIeveland's Inauguration
Special 70 the Sentinel.

Rejoicing over CIeveland's Inauguration.
Special TO the Sentinel.
ATTIcA, Ind, March THE streets of our
little city are alive with bands OF music at
this hour, @ o'clock p. M celebrating the
Inauguration OF President Cleveland. The
Premium Minstrel Band is on parade, and
furnished excellent music, although never
having taken a single lessen from teacher,
The Young Ladies' and Young Mems Dam
ocTatic Drum Corps who did such gallant
service in the last campaign, are out in full
force with drums and banners, adding great
~ to the general rejoicing over the installa-
tion of a Democratic President. These drum
corps are in great favor here, and Attica
takes great pride in the possession OF the
first and only Young Ladies' Drum Corps to
take part in political campaigns in the
country. The day is beautiful; the sun is
shining brightly, emblematlcal, we trust, oil
the administration upon which we are Just
entering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-19

cal m size, weight. and composition
with those issued by the Government.
BY the purchase OF trade-dollars in
large quantities the counterfciters OBJ
tain the metal already mixed az Just
the standard alloy. TO illustrate the
profit in the operation, 100 trade-dol-
lars purchased for $S4, the present
market price, will yield 2l7 standard
halfdollars, a profit Of s24.50, less the
small cost Of recoining.
The fourteenth annual report Of the
New York State Homeopathic Asylum
for the Insane gives the following sta
tistics: The first patient was received
at the asylum May 20, 1874. Since
then il has sheltered 1882 sufferers
from mental maladies, Of whom 1850
have been discharged. 0f the whole
number discharged SEQ were fully re-
covered, 1873 were improved, and 800
were discharged as unimproved, most
Of them having passed into the chronic
or hopeless stage. In other words,
45.7S per cent. Of those discharged
were cured, and AGA per cent. were
improved, while 2G.40 per cent. had
not been benefited by treatment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-19
CR-fZED ET HOPELESS LOVE.
A Young Woman Shoots Her Rival With
Probable FataI Effect.


A Louisville tKy.) telegram says 4
sad affair occurred this afternoon at No.
clos Portland avenue. For five years
George McClury, a good-looking fire.
man, has been the allianced husband OF
Miss Fannie Bender, roSy-cheeked
young lady, who lives with her mother
at No. 1876 Portland avenue.
On Christmas-day, 1884, McClury
pledged himself TO marry Miss Bender
within three months, but instead Of re-
naming true to his VOW he almost de-
serted Miss Fannie and devoted his at
tentions TO Miss Addie Beard, of No.
2l0S Portland avenue. This so excited
Miss Bender that she lost her reason.
and this afternoon at o'clock she went
to the house Of Miss Beard and aifec-
tionately asked that young lady TO come
into the parlor for moment.
Miss Beard left her work in the laun-
dry and started into the parlor. but be-
fore she had taken two steps Miss Ben
der drew a pistol from under her shawl
and fired, the ball taking effect in Miss
Boards left side. The wounded girl
ran into the other room and fell faint
ing in the arms Of her mother. while the
other rushed out into the street, and,
firing her pistol over her head, started
on lively run down Portland avenue.
She was soon overtaken by Rounds
man Disney. who arrested her, and she
was held without bail at the Central
police station. Miss Beard is lying to-
night in a critical condition. 1t is be-
lieved that the bullet entered her lung.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-19
he Wants 10 Fight a Duel.

\ London special says: Mr.. An
nesley, the British Consul-Gencral at
Hamburg. recently sent letter to Earl
Granville describing the African syndi-
cate OF Hamburg as chamber to pro-
mote the extension Of German and the
extinction of British trade in the Ger
man colonies. The firms composing
the syndicate protested against Mr..
AnneSley'S allegations. especially the
assertion that one Of the objects of the
syndicate was to promote the extinction
Of British trade. One Of the partners
Of the firm of Woermanns requested
Mr.. AnneSlcy to correct his statement
that the Woermanns steamers were not
the sole property of the firm. Mr..
Annesley sent reply challenging the
partner to fight duel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-19
RUSSIA;S GAME.
General Dissatisfaction az Gisdstens's
statement In she House OF Commons.

General Dissatisfa elton az Gladstone,
Statement In she House ofCommons.
A London special Of the 18th says
An increasing amount Of dissatisfaction
follows every statement made by Mr..
| Gladstone regarding the Anglo-Russian
difficulty. His announcement in the
House of Commons this evening has
cansed not only dissatisfaction. but
alarm for the safety Of General Sir
Peter Lumsden and the few hun
bred British troops under his COM
mand on Afghan soil. Mr.. Glad
stone admitted that England had
backed down from the demand for
the withdrawal Of Russian troops.
He sugar-coated the admission with a
little verbal jugglery by saying that the
demand had "lapsed," but, however it
may be phrased, it is certain that the
demand has been abandoned by Eng
land. This convinces the Tories that
the Government intends TO sacrifice the
Afghans. If this conviction extends TO
the Afghan chiefs and they become per-
shaded that England is periidious ally,
General Lumsden's doom is sealed. He
will be slaughtered as remorsely as
Gordon was and will become another
eminent sacrifice to the policy Of shilly-
Shally.
Even the Liberals are disguised with
the pitiful showing made by the Gov
eminent by Mr.. Gladstone's own state
ment in the House last night. He had
formally announced to the country on
Friday that an agreement, or, as he
ment.'' had been made with Russia.
Last night he stated that he had on
Saturday telegraphed the text of the
announcement TO st. Petersburg
to ascertain whether VI. de Giers
endorsed as correct his state
ment Of the agreement. Mr..
Gladstone's opponents, and many Of
his friends. say it is intolerable that a
British Prime Minister should be so
obsequious as to send his speech in his
own Parliament TO foreign and mimi
cal Power, and humbly ask whether it
met with the latter's approval. They
point out that NJ. dc Giers has not yet
deemed it worth while to answer the
dispatch. aud they say that the Russian
statesman has, without doubt, taken
Mr.. Gladstonc's measure, and will act
accordingly.
At the Carlton Club it was said to-
night that the acts Of NJ. de Giers and
the Russian commander in the field
were quite recOncilable with the Cars
widcly-quoted assertion that he had
no idea Of declaring war. Without any
such declaration Russia is calmly edg-
ing her way into Afghanistan, and, to
quote the Car, is attaining her ends
by the powers Of civilization and not
by force" To declare war would be to
assume responsibility for q vast amount
of bloodshed. 1t is much simpler and
more civilized to quietly occupy the
coveted territory and keep the English
amused by diplomacy. Whenever Eng
land has called halt Russia has re-
piled, " Certainly, gentlemen -; but if
any orders TO halt have been sent to
General Kamerof they have apparently
got lost on the way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-19

enough for him 10 climb through
into the building, which was
then full Of smoke. In . few
minutes he stumbled over something
lying on the floor, and bending ever ne
found Il TO be the body ofaman. 0'br,sn
caught the inanimAte form and hurried
with it TO the opening. through which
he rapidly made his way out into the
fresh air. The rescued man was John
Gleason, driver. His face and hands
had been badly burned, and the smoke
had almost suiIocatcd him. The cold
NIGHT air soon revived him. however,
and an ambulance took him to the Cum
berland-Street Hospital, where, it was
said, he would recover.
Having accomplished his life-saving
GRAND O,Bricn sent out an alarm, and
coming back to the stable, which was
now Burning brightly, he rescued three
horses and then turned in and helped
the flremen fight the flames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-19
" CHILDLIKE AND BLAND"
The Heathcn Chinre's Peculiar Method or
saving Hts Bacon.

The Heather Chinre's Peculiar Method or
saving Hts Bacou.
From Rancoon, the capital Of British
Burman. comes a curious story Of the
instruction in the Bhamo district.
During the recent siege Of the fortified
town OF Bhamo the Chinese residents,
who form large part Of the population
and live largely by themselves, were
reduced to famine. They sent an envoy
70 make terms with the Burmese COM
msnder. The latter offered the Chinese
six thousand RUPEES and permission
to loot Bhamo, ON condition that
they would eyacuate the town and
deliver up the two leaders of the place.
The Chinese answered that they would
accept the Burmese commanders terms
if he would simply so alter them as to
allow the leaders to be delivered dead,
the reason given being that the men
could not possibly be taken alive. To
this the commander assented. and not
long afterwards he received the bodies
Of two dead men, as he had expected.
Ii soon Tanspired that the Chinese
took their pay, but made no attempt to
carry our their contract. They stole
the corpses Of two fever victims. and,
after hacking them up with knives, sent
them 10 the Burmese commander, who
paid for them as those he had contracted
far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-19
A Mystery Solved.

\ Dayton (Ohio) special says The
mystery surrounding the strange disap-
pearance Of William Beiersdorfor, q
young and prosperous grocer Of Buck
land Ohio, which occurred nearly a
year ago, has finally been solved by in
formation received that he was mur-
dered, which fact was not discovered
until several months after the murder
occurred, when the remains, which
were found many miles from his
home, were unrecognized. The identity
Of the body has, however, been
fully established by his clothing.
Beiersdorfor was engaged in the gro
Gerry business at auckland, and last May
he left hone for Wapakoneta with $500
to make purchases. Months passed by,
and no information was received as to
his whereabouts. II was merely an ac-
cident that his brother, John w.
Bciers6orier, OF this city. finally ob-
tanned clue to the fate Of his long
missing brother. A gentleman who
resides in the vicinity Of 81. Mary's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-19
KILLED BY NOTWITHSTANDING
Death Of One or she Contestants in the madi-
sou-sauare Race.
ma.
New York Times. ]

New York Tfmes.i
DIR. G.. W. Gushing, Of No. 22l
Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, yester-
day morning filed with the Board OF
Health a certificate of the death Of Jo-
seph Cohen, Of No. $50 Hoyt street,
in which the cause Of death was said
TO be Z" cerebral Inflammation, cold,
and excitement, due TO roller-ska-
ing at Madison-Square Garden, New
York. Cohen was one Of the partici-
pants in the recent six-days' roller
skating race. lie became i'll the day
after the finish, and he died last Mon
day at his home. On the above certiii-
cate burial permit was granted and
the body was buried yesterday after
noon. Coroner Menninger learned of
the circumstances surrounding young
Cohen's death after the permit had been
granted. At his request it was revoked
by the health authorities, but by that
time the burial had already taken place.
Notwithstanding this fact the coroner
intends to make very thorough in
vestication of the case. He will have
the body disinterred-probably to-day
will make an autopsy and hold an in
quest. lie thinks that the inquest will
indicate the evil effects of roller-skating
when resorted to as in the race. Mrs.
Cohen is left entirely destitute by her
husbands death, and talks of suing the
management Of the race for damages.
She says they agreed to pay her hus-
band $50 if he kept up the whole week.
and for that reason alone he persevered
to the end, as he had not the slightest
chance of winning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-19
BRAVE OFFICER O'BRIEN.
He Reserss Mas ssd Three Horses from
Death By Fire.
New York Times.


Fire and smoke pouring from the two
story brick stable At the rear Of No. lOo
Navy street. Brooklyn. attracted the
attention Of Officer John j. O'Brien.
Of the Fourth precinct, shortly after /
o'clock yesterday morning. and, hurry
ing TO the scene Of the fire, he found
that small crowd had already gathered
in front Of the burning building. No
alarm had as yet been sent OFT. and
O'Brien had started 10 give one, when
somebody In the crowd told him that a
man wss asleep in the wooden extern
sion in the rear Of the stable. 0'Brien
immediately turned his attention 10 get
ting the man out alive. He tried in
vain 10 effect an entrance 10 the build
ine By the door. which was locked and
deied all bis efforts 10 break it down.
0'Brien climbed up on pile Of stones
lying next TO and thrown up against the
sj<,e 81 the extension. lie succeeded in
reaching an curely-nsiled board.
and w,epshcd il from Us iastenings.
>ssuai more boards we're then pulled
,ssy hy the determined policeman,
DO thus made an entrance large
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-19
nAILReAs LIVES.
~ Il 8 HE ER
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE
~ RAILROAD COMPANY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY %,

VrAur ptf-trHn.y,
,.oo ir 1 ~ h1nMosD
iemrnt III ss.al'.ii Hsll. dai-
yC =" STATIONS Det~een
nerf,ns a, ers,,,s,ts.s. nie con-
i.l.h ns.i,sh,..,,, TOT Ra-
p,a,ch ysns,,,s r..,, su salem
~, - po.nS = isttesllie and
and AZ chartot;a TO- V ~ points,
and soufheast. aIso a., ,,Ii.aoa
New Orleans and Son,b ,sn ana
PplIman slees,e, pi ss.st,
10 DanyIlle. DanvilIe o. .ln
gusta, without change o.,
Danyine 10 New Orleans u,s,t
out change.
l:30 y. M.-t1hrough Passenger dailvl
stops at all stations. cOnnecflny
keysvile for all points on tbs
Richmond and Meckisnbn-s
railroad daily except sunday
Greensboro' for salem Bransh
AZ salisbury for W. N II ~
stations, atAtsnta for Jackso,'-
vile, Fla. New Orleans 80,
Southwest.
Pullman Buffet sleeper Dan.
vile 20 Atlanta. B,nvilio -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-19
A BATTLE WITH OUTLA MS.
Vnsuccessful Attempt 10 Rescue q Prisoner
from Jail.


from Jail.
A Springer New Mexico) special
says A desperate encounter occurred
here yesterday between officers and out
laws. A noted desperate named Bill
Todd was lodged in Jail here last SUM-
day. He Immediately telegraphed the
fact of his arrest TO Dick Rodgers,
leader of one of the most desperate
gangs OF outlaws in the Southwest.
His appeal was answered in person
yesterday morning by Rodgers and
a number Of his followers. They ap-
peared in front Of the county jail, in
which Todd is confined, and demanded
his release. This was refused by the
jail officials. and the outlaws at once
began an attack upon the building. The
officers opened fire upon the attacking
party from the windows of the Jail.
The outlaws answered it with their
Winchester rifles, and desperate fight
ensued. The men under cover had the
best of the fight, and the outlaws
withdrew IN haste when their leader,
Rodgers, was shot dead in his
tracks. Ed" King and Red-River
Tom" two members of his gang.
were also killed. The dead outlaws
were left in the street by their comrades,
who left the town, saying they would
return with relniorcemcnts. The great
est excitement prevailed, and the dis
trict commander was appealed to for
assistance. He promptly ordered the
troops stationed at Fort Union to guard
the Jail here, and they arrived shortly
before midnight. A large number OF
cowboys entered the town, but were
kept in check by the presence Of the
troops. Many cowboys preserve de-
6ant attitude, but as the troops are to
remain until all is quiet, the towns
people consider all danger past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-19
At. err a Frigiitfui Fall.

A mason named Reighter, in Carlisle.
Pa, fell from a high scafold and in
jured his leg. For long time his leg
was full of horrible sores. The scars
are still there, but the sores are all
healed. The healing was accomplished
in seven weeks by the use of Browns
Iron Bitiers, which, by purifying the
blood and strengthening the system,
drove out the humors which had kept
up the sores. Mr.. Reighter is well
known in Carlisle and vicinity.