davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

ST. LoUIs, Dec. 3l.-After two days OF rain
and high temperature, another cold change
set in early this morning, aud the mercury
has tUmbled from g. yesterday to 20 at 1 p.
m. to day, with q prospect that il will 90
close TO zero. The rainfall in this section
was quite heavy, and caused all the creeks
and small rivers to rise rapidly and high,
many of them overlooking their banks, and
a good deal of damage has been done u
farmers, bridges and other property. TIE
railroads also suffered from washouts, but
the delay to the trains has not been serious.
and as the floods have now been checked ~
the cold weather. repairs will be made and
the normal condition of things resumed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
AN UNDERTAKINGS TERROR.
The Body of a Young Woman Gets Out OF
BIS Wagon ON Its Way for Dissection.

The Body of a Young Woman Gets Out OF
BIS Wagon ON Its Way for Dissection.
ST. Louis, Dec. 31.-0n Saturday night
about S O'Clock the corpse OF "a young wo-
man wrapped only in 8 sheet was found ly-
ing in the middle Of tire road at seventeenth
and Morgan streets. The only clue to iden.
THY was q scrap of paper With the words
Mary Dalton written upon IL. The case
excited the greatest curiosity. On sunday
afternoon DR.. Bauer, of the College Of Pay
sicians and Surgeons, called at the Coroner's
Office and ex Explained that the bndy was that
OF Mary Dalton, who had died st the Femais
Hospital and had been assigned to his col.
lege by the city authorities. Is had been a.
cidently dropped out OF the undertskeTs
wagon on its way to the college. The driver
OF the wagon, when be found his load had
disappeared. was too frightened to look for
it. The body wss delivered to the college
authorities.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
snatched From the Grave.

Mrs. Sarah Z. Turner ana her mother. Mrs. 2. 3
Bryan, for nineteen years residents OF Humboldt,
Tenn, make the following statements as 20 toe
merits OF Swifts specific. Mrs. Turner'S case Is
well known in that She says:
II was afflicted for two or three years with Ecze
ma end krysipelaS combined. Ny whole system
was broken down., my strength and appetite gone.
and 1 became as helpless as q child being lifted
from place 10 place by my friends. was treGtef
by the best physicians il the community with
lodide OF Potash ana the other usual remedies Tor
such cases. l was g Ven up 10 die by ny friends
my suheriDgs were beyond description. and bad
lost all hope OF recovery. List January I wasi n-
duCei 10 try S1ifts Specific, having received a.
pamphlet from the company detailing It's merits.
The first hslf-dOzen bottles had the effect to bring
back hope TO my heart, and the thought OF being
well again brought Joy and sladness TO The house
hold. / have taken altogether "a bottles. Toe
sores have sill healed up and disappeared: ny
strength has returned, and lam aole to DO al
kinds of house work. Swifts Specific. ! honesty
believe, Snstched me- from the grave, and I do uOt
know how TO &c grateful enough for my recovery.
MRs. SARAH r. TURNER"
know that 6. S. S. has saved my daughters life.
She was the most wretched looking object inst (
ever saw when she commenced taking 1t. being
perfectly helpless. THANK God that we ever head
oft. Ii has saved my child. Ms. Z. /. BRYAN.
Humboldt, Tenn, Oct. ], 1854.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer .. Atlanta, Ca.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
The Hooking valley trouble.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 3l.-Ohicers OF the
Hooking Valley Railway and Coal Exchange
report everything quiet in the valley tn
morning, though they express the opinion
that there will be some trouble to night.
They say the demonstration last night failed
10 take an active form for the reason that
the strikers were met with such a strong
force Of guards where they expected to make
al attack. They consider the unusual dem
oDstrations at this time as an effort to keep
the miners from breaking from their ran Ks
and going to work. as many OF them have de.
cided to DO. EARLY this morning several
shots were fred at Happy Hollow. but with.
oGt damage, and this was the extent OF ths
outward demonstration on the part of t5e
1nla wful element.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
rINGED WITH ROMANCE.
A Wedding at Reading which Ressurreots
Some Old Events.

A Wedding at Readiog which Ressurreots
Some Did Events.
READING, Pa, Dec. 3l.-The Reading pa
pers contain an announcement of the mar
rage OF Miss Catharine Clubb, of this city,
and Franklyn Herdiman, :of New York,
formerly of Reading. The bride is the only
daughter OF a retired merchant, reported to
be worth $4,000. She is thirty-two years
old and in her time has had many admirers.
Herdiman has been absent from Reading
fer seven years. Twelve years ago he was
accused of aSsaulting the late Daniel :.
Francis, afterward editor of the Daily Spirit
OF Berks, for which he served FIVE years in
Jail here. After his release he disappeared
and located in New York. several weeks
age be suddenly appeared in Reading.
Miss Ciubb was an old time acquaintance of
his, n il is stated the two have been 10
correspondence since their separation
Last Friday evening they were driven in q
closed cab through the snow storm to the
parsonage of Rev. DR.. McCauley, who made
them one.
Their marriage has leaked out to day, and
has caused quite a flutter among those who
knew them years ago. Herdiman was con-
graduated in his good luck in having OBJ.
tanned q wealthy wife. He gays he will
take her with him to New York in a few
days. His bride is best remembered in con-
nection with an episode by which her father
lost $1,000 some years ago. He discovered
that some non-registered, negotiable bonds
were missing from the safe. he supposed
he bad been robbed and offered a reward for
the thief. II next leaked out that Miss
Clubb had placed them in the hands of a
male acquaintance, in whom che had the NJ
mort confidence. to negotiate a small loan 10
help him out. This friend decamped with
the bonds, and all further proceedings were
dropped. He died in the Joliet (Ill.) peni-
tenIisry shortly sfterwsrd. His name was
John Miller.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
SNOW Storm In tho Mest.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. Silt showed
heavily ali Dight. and is drifting badly. TIE
wind Is blowing at a velocity of twenty
miles per hour, and the indications point 20
great delay OF trains on all the roads liz this
State and Dakota.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Dec. 3t.-The SO.
yerest snow storm OF the season set IA
yesterday, aud continues unabated. A
strong wind is blowing from the southwest
and the q is drifting. Railroad travel is
delayed.
DENVER, Colo, Dec. ~3l.-Another severe
storm is reported from several points in ths
mountains, with extremely low temperatura,
and q prospect that Marshall Pass will agsin
be closed to trains.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

CataTrh is a disease so prevalent aud o.
such a distressing and frequently dangerous
nature it is not to be wondered that pro-
fessed cures are constantly submitted to Duh-
lie notice. The good old remedy, Pod :
Extract, tested by forty years OF the people g
approval, stands, however, pre- eminent as a
specific for this complaint. Ponds Extract
Cstarrh Remedy (15 cents is specially pre-
pared for acute and sensitive cases. Their
Nasal Syringe % centsl forms a very efficient
mode OF application. Procure them from
Rnnr drnrcisf
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

Strong language is Outlines ineffective rs
well rs indicate, but the Language OF Mrs.
Thomas Strong, OF Bangor, Me-, is so explic I
as to leave no doubt of its truth. The lad ?
writes. Il found Mishler's Herb Bitters th
best remedy ! could desi1e for nausea an
vomiting" Persons who have tried the Bi
tiers for dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidne
disease, indigestion, stomach disorders an
nervous complaints are equally emohatI
and uneeuivocal in attestipg The wonderful
curative properties of the medicine.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
II p

A young man named John Neyes. living near
here, had an eating cancer on his face, which lad
eaten away his nose, part Of his cheek. and eK-
tended Up nesrly TO his eye. IL wss one of the
most angry eating sores ] bad ever seea. His
throat finally became involved 10 such an extent
that he cOulo only swallow LIQUID food. After
using all the remedies without checking the rsv-
ages OF The eating cancel bis gene a. health vas
broken down, he was confined to his bed, aud
thought il 10 be only a question of time about mis-
death from the cancer. lput him On oWifts Spe-
CHE asa last .esOTi, and he began 20 improve
with The dist dose. His general health improved
at once. snd rapidly; bis throat cot well; the raw
sges OF the Cancer were soon stopped; IL began TO
heai around toe edges; and after 8 few months
treatment with 2. :. ;. he has gotten entirely wei.
BIS face is al hea4 q over with new flesh, aud MS
general he6lth is excellent. His recovery IS Won
derlul. NJ. +. CRUNLEY, 81. D OsietAorpe, Gs-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
Prohibition Conference.

CnIcAGo. Dec. 3l.-A meeting of the Ma.
tionsl Committee Of the Prohibition parry
ard conference OF leading workers will bs
held IN New York City January :, ct 10
O'Clock am. Headquarters will be At the
Murray Hill Hotel the meeting will be at
Rev. Stephen Merritt's church.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

NEW YORK, Dec. 3I.-A Cooking maia
took place near Flushing, L. / last night,
between Long Island and New Jersey birds
for 81, ZOO a side, Or 500 4 each battle.
Eight battles were fought, New Jersey win.
ming FIVE. 1t is estimated that over $40, 600
CHANGED hands.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
Died Suddenly Found With His Throat
Ont.

Died Suddenly Found With His Throat
Ont.
Special 70 the Sentinel
CRAwFOEDsvILLE, Ind. Dec. 30.-This morn
ing at 10 o'clock Hon. Archibald Johnston
died at his residence on East Main street. Mr..
Johnston has only been sick two days, and
his death was unexpected. He was fifty
five years old and leaves a large circle OF
friends and relatives to mourn his death.
He was one OF the pioneers of this state, and
has lived in this county eighteen
years. he was a prominent Democrat, and
has always been active in politics, having
represented this county, aud was elected
State Senator in 1869. His many friends
throughout the State will be panied to hear
OF his death.
William Cox, o married mar who resides
Just south OF Darlington, in this county,
was found in his barn this morning with his
throat cut and q bloody razor near him. He
was in an unconscious condition. After he
was aroused be claimed he had been at.
tackled Dy an unknown man. but tins IS not
believed. 1t Is thought he attempted sui
eide and failed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

spoDsible for infringement. He has brought
suit against Chickering & Sons, Of this city.
The matter affects very large interests
Greener virtually claiming royalty on every
instrument made.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

ST. LOUIS. Dec. S1.-Dsn Jewel, q colorsl
weiner worst peddler, twenty-five years old,
shot his fifteen. yesr-old wife, Lizzie, in TIE
head. iDficting a probably fatal woun I;
jealousy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
A LIGHTNING-LIKE WEDDING.


A Southern Conductor Holds His Traio,
Proposes and is Married, All IN Five
Minutes.
AMERICAS, Ca, Dec. 3l.-The u~nexpectei
marriage OF Miss Georgia LsraAore, of tlis
city, 10 Ward Holt, conductor on the ) ruth
western Road, has created quite a sensation.
Mr.. Holt being aware that Miss Larsmors
was 20 marry O prominent Macon merchant
in a cay or two stepped over 70 the hotst
yeTanda where she was standing witha letter
in her hand and CONGRATULATED her. Holding
up the letter she said:
do you see this2 1t is request for q
-postponement. which / have granted"
Why" replied the conductor, whose
train was nov ready 10 leave. II would not
have agreed to that. II he is not ready I am,
and you know 1 love you. viii you marry
me2"
The answer was yes. The conductor de-
layed his train, procured his license. and in
less time than il takes to tell 1t the two were
made one. Five minutes later the conductor
was whirliDg of with his train.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
PIano Pntent Infrinremnni

EOsrcS. Lee. 31.-Iacsb Grsener, OF 81
mira, n. \, claims he hols a pstsnt Tor ths
n~schaoIsn known IS the soft pedal ia
piano iortes. and has notified all piano
Manufacturers slat &c vii h9ld them re-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate

FOR ovERwoREED PROFESSIONAL MxN.
Oh. Charles 7. Mitchell, C~ansndaieua. Y.
Y, says: "I think II r grand restorer OF
bSa-1 toTee Or EsETCaS eue-gy.n
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

NV YoRK, Dec 3I.-The corr squsez
still continues. Prices went up two cent
this morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
Cancer for many Years.
Ienn.. On. p, So

Dad one. ! am m me ncaIt t--nOt better IOl
twenty years. have gained twenty-five pound
since l commenced taking SWIFfs sFCCiFIC.
+. > BRADFORD,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

Ely's Cream Balm IS
worth its weight in hold
SIS a cure foT CRterrh.
One bottle cured me
8 A. Loyell. Franklin.
Pa.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
sARsAPARILLIAN RRsOLVEN4

1EoO LIN ]
Chronic skin diseases, carries OF the bone, humou
OF the blood, scrOfulous diseases, syphilitic com
plants, fever sores, chronic or old ulcers, sa'
rheum, ricketts,, white swelling. scald head, cans
cay OF the body, pimples and blotches, tum0rs
dyspepsia, kinney and bladder diseases, chronic
rheumR..s-a dJU sUu~ consumption, gravel aDC
esleulOus deposits, and varieties Of the above
complaints, to which sometimes are given spee
ious names. In cases were the system has been
salivsted, and murcury has accumulated and be
come deposited in the bones. joints, ETC.. caus'nt
carries OF the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, Con
tortions, white swellings, varicose veins, ETC., tho
Sarsapsrillis will resolve away those deposits aot
exterminste the virus Of the disease from tia
system.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
DIR. RAILWAYS
SarSaparDhaa ReSOIVeal

Pure blood mskvb Sound flesh, strong bone az
a clear skin. II you would have your nesh FIR
your bones sound, without carries, ana your cOto.
plexi0n fair, use RAILWAYS SARSAPARlLLIlP
RESNI VENT tho
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
False and True

uzEBs Erre ard sAk for Railways, and ses thsi
ns ngEs I'kzdENn u ca what zen huS..
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

to
You tn
SwIFTs SPE-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
Great Blood Purifier.
L AND TRUE.

We extract from DR.. Railways Treatise on ul
ease and It's Cure" as follows: List o. diSeSsei
cured by DE-. RAILWAYS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
A RUNAWAY.

Warrington. Nov. %. 1881.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
ROCHESTER,.
upeutirely

Special Correspondence.
ROCHESTER, Jan. SOP. L. Dansingburg
Is H.
Viola has literary society.
c Il. Hawley, Of Dover Center, is in Da-
kots
W. T. wellman aud wife have returned to
Pierre.
Mr. D. 5. Stern. Of Delaware, o., is visit
iug friends in the city
Mr 1. F.Irisa. II Pine Island. has returned
from New Orleans.
Harry Avery and Miss Clara Zickrick spent
Sunday in s. Charles.
" ". Ireland aud wife viii start for New
Orleans on Tuesday.
The city council viii meet at the engine
house on Monday evening.
The Rochester board ot trade has been re-
organized aud incorporated.
The youug men % Darliog's business col
lege have organized literary society.
The Episcopal Guild met at Ms. Heany's
las, evening. The attendance was large.
Messrs. Cugemach * Schroeder have es-
tab,ished = cigar mandatory in Schuster's
block.
Sheriff Richardson has not succeeded in
capturing the men Who took part in the
brutal TOW IN Cascade
Nessrs. A. 7. Siebbins aud o. 7. DieSsr-
mar attended he meeting Of the state Hor-
ticultura, society az S. Paul
.. 5 Porter, James A. Coe,T. L. Fishback
and z Damon sre spoken of By the Repub-
cans as nayorSlty cSndistes.
Mr. A. ". Slss. Of this city, was elected
vice president of the State Horticultural So
cisty which net at s.. Paul last week.
viii RoEley. residing three miles north o;
this city, vas thrown from load o has on
Saturday, and his knee was badly frzc-
ture6
Ms Euuiee 7. Spencer. % WinOaa, Al
inmate ~ the insane hospital, broke one Of
the steam pipes from the radiator in Der
room. aud vas scaled 10 death by the escaP-
Ing steam. Her remains were taken - WI
ronA FOX intsrRsRt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
NORTHERN IOWA NEWS.
A Succession of Business Failures-Th Pro.
hibitiOn Movement
Special Correspondence .

Special Correspondence.
SIBLEY, Ia, Jan. 3O.-Trade has been
very dull and collections almost i'm possible.
Two Of our merchants or firms have failed in
business in consequence thereof. The one
was known as the international Clothing
house, the firm being composed Of Messrs.
Croft Il Udall Both are Englishmen.
Cline Bull, one Of our bankers, holds first
mortgage on the stock, and will commence
closing it out on February 3. The stock will
invoice about $4,000 or s., coo. There are
rumors In the air that the failure is not q
bona fde one. This will doubtless be settled
IN the March term Of the circuit court. 1t
does look suspicious. for Mr.. Croft is worth
at least $50, 900. He gave his wife a first
mortgage Of 81, 500 upon the stock This
was indeed, a surprise 10 all here.
On last Monday morning Hugh Jordan,
one Of our popular grocervmen, closed his
doors, to the astouishment Of all. Storm &
Hill, Of Chicago, and the Page Shoe com
pany, Of Milwaukee, through their agent
here, were the first to move upon the
stock. Their combined claims amounted
to about $1,000, which was secured
by mortgages upon the stock. The liabilities
were something less than 50, 600 and the
assets will fully cover them. Il. G. Whit" is
now In possession, and Is engaged ia in
vocing tue stock. The failure was the re-
suit OF close times. There is some pr1ha-
biiity Of the claims being consolidated and
Mr.. Jordnn continuing in or resuming the
business. 1t is rumored that there are more
10 follow.
What about prohibition in these partsl
Why, it is moving grAudIy on to success.
Something over one month ago we captured
l42 cases Of Chicago's best bottled beer. A
treat was had and a judgment OF forfeiture
rendered against the beer. The defendants
appealed.
An organization representing 500, coo and
! the best citizens in the country, has been
/ formed, attorneys have been employed. and
the work OF prosecution pushed boldly aud
energeticay forward. Twelve suits have
been brought. in all but two OF which the
Temperance cause has come of triumphant.
One suit follows another in quick succession.
The people of this community are thoroughly
aroused and mean TO put down the vice Of
he'll in our midst II. c. White and II.
jordan are the attorneys for the state.
The movement here means entire success.
Nothing short Of It will do. Que saloon has
quit selling and the other does so only on
the s.v. But we mean that they shan close
up entirely
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
ROLLER LANCERS.
Their Captivating Evolutions at Hastings
Court Matters-Fire.
Sracial Cnrracr,nrdnrcn

Their Captivating Evolutions at Hastings
Court Matters-Fire.
Special Correspondence.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Jan. 29.-The citizens
Of Hastings were favored last evening with
most novel and unique entertainment at the
Hastings roller rink. 1t has been known
that Captain Riches has been drilling COM
pauy Of volunteers, in the evolutions of dis
mounted gsyalry men and in the use OF the
sword and Gnce, but, as not even the old
soldiers had ever seen such an organization,
public curiosity was excited and public ex-
pectation was raised to high pitch. But as
much as the spectators expected they were
even better pleased and entertained than
they had hoped. The evolutious were pre-
cisely and admirably executed, and the ap-
pearance of the pany bearing their
long lances was inspiring, and that to
degree that 8 large number of recruits
from the solid business men of the city came
in this morning aud were enlisted. The
manual of arms IS certainly tame exercise
in comparison with sword aud lance drill.
however more formidable the musket may
be as a weapon at long range. The early
part of the evening was given up to skating,
which "a large number of the spectators
participated after which an admirable ex-
hibItiOn Of fancy skating was given by Frank
Riches.
The boys formed on at O'Clock and a. re-
quest Of the captain, County Attorney Schul-
Ter stepped from the ranks and introduced
the audience to the only corps of lancers in
the state Of Minnesota, and in the United
States. Said that the company had less than
half q dozen drills and only proposed to
show the nature of the evolutions. he said
that successful steps had been taken to en-
list company of lancers in st. Paul, and
that Minnesota would soon have
trained and equipped regiment
OF lance TO present to the nation, of which
his company would be Company A.
Capt. Riches, the drill master, needs no
better encomium than his company bestows
upon hin by their performance. He served
seven years in her majesty's service as sword
master of the 9th Dragoon guards, en-
listed, 1862, in United States service in the
army of the Potomac, and was honorably dis
charged after serving three years in the civil
war. He is soldier and gentleman by in
instinct and professional training. with but
few equals in this country in sword practice.
The house Of H. B. Clafin, one mile west
of town, with its contents, consisting Of fur
ntare of Mr. Clafin and household goods
and furniture Of the tenant, Mr.. STANLEY, and
the library of the Rev. Chas. LeDuc, the hrst
Presbyterian minister settled in this part of
the state, was burned yesterday morning.
No Insurance on contents OF the house.
The district court is in session this week
and several civil cases have been disposed of.
The case Of Mary Milan for shooting Mr.
O'Shaughnessy, whom sne claims to have
wrought her ruin, came up for trial Mon jav.
Hon. c. K. Davis and Frank Wilson, Of Red
Wing, have been retained To defend her, and
the prosecution will be assisted by ". W.
Erwin, of St. Panl, and J. C. Mcclure, OF
Red Wing.