davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
Marshal Henry Aver and a Boy Shot q
StrattsyIiIe.

Marshal Henry Aver and q Boy Shot ut
StrattsvliIe.
COLUMBUS, o., May Marshal Henry
Avevof New Straitsville, O., while in quar-
rel with Albert Guest on the streets of that
place to-day, was shot by the latter several
times in different parts OF the body, and there
are reports to night that he can not recover.
One shot missed Aver and hit boy eleven
years of age, fifty yards away, passing through
his body and iDjuring his spine so that he
could not recover. Guest loaded hisrevolyer
and endeavored to escape, firing on two
Pinkert0D men who followed him, but they
compelled him to surrender, and he was
licked in Jail. Strong threats of lynching
were INDUCED in, and trouble is feared be.
fore morning. Reports as to the trouble be-
tween the men are conflicting, one being
that Aver was about to serve warrant for
the arrest of Guest, and another that they
were talking over some trouble had in the
conntrv the evening previous.
The State Journals New Straitsville special
says: Two hundred masked men broke into
the prison at 10 o'clock and compelled the
constable at the point Of revolvers TO give up
the keys. They secured Guest aud took him
out near Plember Hill Mine, where they
hanged him to tree and riddled his body
with bulleta.'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

AEREis Jewish opinion on the new version
OF Ice Old Testament. The Jewish Advocate
says: IA large company of Christian clergy
man in this country and another in England
hsts been engaged for fifteen years in the
PREPARATION Of this book, and We are now TO
hsk . the result of their joint labors. The
b1sct Of making this revision or new trans-
la4on appears to be to obtain . closer and
ND 70 exact rendering OF the original, and
incdsutally to modernizs the book by the
50 astitution OF modern words for
soS1e which have become obsolete
si'ec, the version now in use was pre-
pied. some $50 years ago. It is stated that
tbs revise.s have examined carefully every
ssAtsnce Of the book with the view of cor
Ie4ing errors Of Translation. and that in
orSer to insure perfect accuracy, they have
diligently compared several Of the most IN.
ci1dt copies In existence. Emphasis has
btkn given 10 the fact that the rsvisers are
nd al q one creed. almost every section Of
th3 Protestant wing OF the Christian Church
bstug reprsssnted. That provision was wise,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

Committed Suicide By Drswnins.


Special To the Sentinel. 9
VERNON. Ind, May 21.-GuyfT. Jackson,
living near Brewersville, this 1ounty, COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoI n by drown
ing in the north fork of the lMuscatatuck
Creek, near the above place. cs1sed by men.
tai alteration. About four mouths ago
Jackson became dangerously snsane, and
was so declared by an inquisxion. Il re-
qaired three men to guard h4m day and
night. He was accepted by thu Asylum for
the Insane at Indianapolis, an1placsd there
for treatment. Last week the flerk was or
dered by the Superintendent "a. remove him
to his home, he being pronoT&1ced cured,
which was accordingly done lag Friday. IL
was noticed on the next day af3sr his arrival
home that he was as insane as 3ver, and pre-
cautions were taken to guard aim until he
could be sent back TO the asylum. He
eluded their vigilance on stonday and
strayed they knew notswhereN diligent
search was made for him and 10 wss found
in the creek drowned IS above tated. Itap.
pears that he walked or wade4 in until be
got over his depth, and hsviIS, on heavy
clothing soon drowned. The deposition is
that he drowned himself on IHirpose while
in q sane mood, his troubles coShing back 10
HIM with papg OF remorse a. Id q desire to
end them then and there. He vas an excel.
lent man, and leaves wife ank one brother.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

LETTERING to Hon. Bsyless w. Hanna's
aHSirs, Washington special of the Goth
SAYS: although official announcement has
nos yet been made Ii was learned that Hon.
Bssless w. Hanna, of Indiana, has suo-
ceeded in his efforts, and will go to the Ar
geAtine Republic as Minister instead of to
Peisia. He had q long interview with Sec
Try Bayard and the latter said that he
vs1 willing to sanction the change, pro.
vifSd the President did not object.
JUICE Hanna teen laid the matter before the
PIlsident, and the latter said that whatever
M Bayard desired in the premises would
SUE. him. Judge Hanna is much pleased
ovfr the new arrangement. The salary of
th2 Minister to the Argentine Republic is
Lager, and the mission the more pleasant of
thu two. Besides the journey is compare.
tiyfsly short and pleasant one"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

TIE success of Logan makes him conspin-
Nous for the next Republican nomination
for the Presidency. We hope nothing will
disturb the present conditions il they will
lead to his nomination. 1t will suit the De-
moTacy % dot. Let Us have Logan and
Blafne-ths old ticket-tail first
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
Declared Insane

MAR MARION o. Ind, May 9l.-M{or G. 7. B.
Carr, who was referred - in the
Sentinel about one moDf ia ago as
being incarcerated in the tJounty Jail
on the charge of attempting to violate
the chastity of the little six-ye4r old daugh-
ter of Samuel Tslmage, a near& leighbor, has
been on trial in the Grant Circ4it Court tor
the last three days, and THU morning at
10 o'clock the jury, s1ter having
been out for about tw31ty hours.
brought in a verdict of MOI guilty aud
assigned Is q reason that err was I'M
doubtedly insane, whereupot complaint
was immediately made before ustice Tim
ony, charging him with insan1y. The rec.
ords of the court and fndinaof the Jury
was introduced as proof. and hefwas adiogeo
insane, and at II o'clock went a the Insane
Asylum at Indianapolis in chs4ge of Sheriff
Holdmsn. The case was ably Ifoseouted by
States Attorney Gibson. sssiste4 by Steel &
Steel and as ably defended IA Hon. ]. K.
McDonel and Steel & ST. John, 4nd JEFF Pou-
lis Cars former law partner. 1
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

TAE Washington correspondents have
given so many versions OF the alleged rup.
ture between the President and Senator
Blackburn that it is difficult to define just
how the affair stands. The Senator cuts the
knGL however, very dsftly by declaring that
thess is no Misunderstanding between him.
self and the President, and gives q very hard
hint that some of the reporters have been
lying about the matter. Quite likely.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
INSULTING THE PRESIDEN r,

Some members of the Republican party
made Logan's election the OCCASION to in
suit the President twice. An Iowa gang had
the brazsn impotence to wire him the fol-
lowing dispatch
Drs MONIES, Iowa, May 10.
To S. Grover Cleveland, Washington:
The Republicans OF Iowa send compliments TO
your exceliency, and congratulate yon on the
benehcent results OF your dispatch 10 Illinois,
"Send any one but Logan" Thank God the Re
publicans OF our sister State delight to honor the
man who Will beat you III 1855.
The organs generally copy this with in
dorsing headlines, and do not seem to realize
the indecency of these Iowa hoodlums. 1t is
denied that the President sent any dis
patch whatever in regard to Logan
or anybody else in connection with
the Illinois Senatorial contest. While
the Iowa backguards were insulting
the President in the West, another gang
described as "a lot of drunken Republican
hoodlums," procured a cannon in Washing
ton. with guns, pistols, ETC., and about 2
o'clock in the morning when the city was
unusually qliet and nearly everybody in
bed, this band of drunken ruffisns gathered
near the Presidential mansion and made the
night hideous with cannon and pistol firing
in honor of Logan's election. AS the Presi.
dent was very much disturbed and annoyed
we suppose the blackguards will feel that
they have not lived in vain.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

PITTsBURG, May pa strange disea ".
bsffiipg the skill of the physicians, broke
out in Paris Roads. . small station on the
Panhandle Railroad. eighteen miles from
Pittsburg. few days ago. In one family
alone there have been FIVE deaths, and the
mother is insane. Eight persons have died
and eight more are sick. The local physlc1u1s
refused to attend the patients, and 6teuben-
vile. O.. physicians are there. The disease
L. spreading and all cases prove fatal
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

MADAME NILSSON doubtless is having he,
share of trouble. She seems to have law
suit on her hands in the city of Paris. She
is the plaintiff and the defendants are rela.
tives Of her late husband, M. Rouzeaud. She
brings the action to recover about .S45, 900
which she Gains to have loaned her hus.
band. The Paris correspondent of a London
paper gives the details OF the affair which
will be found of interest by our readers. Miss
Nilsson and NJ. Rouzeaud were married in
Westminster Abbey in 1872. By settle
ment made under the provisions of the EGG.
lish law the fortune of the lady, then
amounting to $4,000, and her future pro.
iessional earnings were excluded from the
use or control OF her husband, who accord.
ing to the plaintiffs counsel, was, although
of a respectable family, possessed of no
tion in bank. They lived to-
gether until two years ago when
he died. Out of her private funds she
claims to have loaned him S15 600 to buy an
estate in which his family were interested
and at another time $4,000, which he used
in the business of stockbrokipg. The bal
ance OF the sum claimed was employed by
M. Rouzesud in the purchase of Russian
stock and Panama bonds. NJ. Rouzeaud
died intestste and in lunatic asylum, and
the defendants, as heirs at law, then took
possession of the property.
On their behalf it is commended that some
OF the sums claimed were really never re-
ceived by M. Rouzeaud, and that what he
did receive from his wife was given and not
lent. Great stress was laid by the counsel
for the defendants on the circumstance that
Nine. Nilsson, though an excellent woman
of business, can produce no documentary
evidence in support of her plea. Judgment
was deferred for o fortnight.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

as out. They won't spit in our faces again.
The Republican party is strong in Kansas.
lows, Minnesota. Ohio. Illinois and other
Western States. and they threaten to defeat
prohibition IN those States il they do not
elect the four Republican members OF Con.
gress from Maine next year, and the Legisla-
ture which elects United States Senator.
Wen see about that. We know the value
of our votes now"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
Hanion's Ksturn. What He Says About
Beach.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81 The Zslandia ar
rived at noon, with Edward Hanlon, the
arsman, among her passengers. Hanlon.
being questioned on his defeat by Beach, re.
piled: Il simply met q better man than 1
was at the time. / was beaten fairly and
squarely. I shall return TO Australia in
eighteen months and try him again. Beach
Is the best man / ever met, and L am author
lied by his hacker to say he is ready to ROC
any man in the world at from s., 900 to S25 4.
600, and allow travelling expenses" Han
ion is in excellent health. He will remain
here ten days and then go to Toronto to train
for the summer rowing.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
City Officers EIectd

Special to the Sentinel
MADISON, Ind, May 21.-At meeting OF
the City Council tonight, joint roole was re-
elected Street Commissioner; q DO. SchnabeI,
Market Master; Parry Z. Bsa3 City Attor-
ney Jos. Roberts. Sexton of SpSngdsle Cam
etery, and John Sheets Janitdf Of the City
Hall.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
A Town Threatened withSseizure.

QUEBEC, May 21-The Provi.:.ci Govern
ment have notified the towt council OF
Lewis that If its Indebtedness ofroetween S65.-
eco and $40 900 is not paid a. otce, they will
ts Ike out writ OF seizure and race the town
under the charge of the Sheriff.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
A Bastardy sultt
Special 70 the Senti

snnlDyvIIlr. Ind, May 2l.-lKiuy Wells,
the young cyprian in whose 4aouse of ILL.,
shape two girls were burned u death some
two years al. has filed fastsrdy suit
against Wesley Mcdonald, a maE-ied man aud
a saloon. keeper at FaiTlsbd. fi1 miles north
of here that is, be used to be- lat at.pressnt
his whereabouts are unknown.t
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
Attempts a Forty Dayssre.t.

CHICAGO, May 2l-The inter Oceans
Bloomington, ILL.,, special ssss: Samuel
Mutt, who began forty dag fast on the
sth inst, saying he was commsNde to do SO
by the Lord, died at p. m. 20 Clay. He was
the publisher of a curious religious paper
entitled Spirit Of Truth"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

TUE new Japanese baby that was born the
other day al the Legation in Washington is
to be named after the President. If there is
no objection on the part of the organs It
will be taken by consent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

IT is now thought that sixteen or seven
teen lives were lost In the FIRE at Cincinnati
yesterday. The details of the horrible affair
are published in our telegraph columns.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
CoIonsl Rockwen,s Lecture IA Carl

New YORK, May 2l.-Colo4s lei Rockwell,
brother-in-law OF James A GaIfsld, deliv-
cred lecture tonight. He tSacsd the life
of President Garfield froh boyhood
and dwelt particularly ops the Presi-
dents latter DAYS. Hs paid q
tribute to Mrs. Garfield for hersoravery dur
ing the last ordeal. Colonel fockwell said
that the dayiDg man was verN anxious to
see his Cabinet, but was forbidden by the
doctors. Among the last remArks Garfield
made was these; II would ve3y much like
to see Old Jim Blaine"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

Mexican Editors to Visit the d aited States.
Cry OF MEXICO, May 2l.-s0n June Is
twenty-five of the leading edit3rs and edi-
torial writers of Mexico will taave Mexico
for en- extended tour through the United
States, in the interest of the q numerical re-
lations of the two countries arriving at FL
Paso on June q, the party will visit, in the
order named, Las Vegas, Topeka, Kansas
City. st. Louis, Chicago, Detroit. Buffalo,
Rochester, Boston, New York, philadelphia,
Washington, PlttsOurg' Cincinnati and San
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

VICTOR HUeo's Obituaries seem to have
been premature. Paris kilograms at this
writing say that he still lives.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

LoeAN's election created music for the Or
gans. Think of the racket they would make
over President.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

Ought to Dispose of the Republican Plant.
central New Jersey Herald.I
A Democratic administration ought not
to be handicapped by g. o. p. machinery.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
Grows Rasnactahle.
Boston Record,

The Providence Journal calls wittlcism
about the size OF Rhode Island, in an ex-
change, "the same old Joke" But, then,
there is the same old reason
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

Ohio Prohibition State Csnyention.
COLUMBUS, o., May 81 -rhes Prohibition
State Convention will be held Gt Springfield
July and 2. A fnll State ticket will be
nominal
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
The Texas Siftlnes saws:

What is chestnut? A chestnut is an old Joke
t)ld by some other fellow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
Nailoaal Live -,ock journal
wATEn IN TuE STABLE

~, Are asked by New York daifyman
wh,t aigantage, Ia higher temperature.
th.re would be- la cOndacting from a cold
well 90 reservoir into stable. by pipes,
over the temperature allowed - fuu into
An outdoor trough. . be drank thcTgf
In ansNcf we w0ali say that 10 some
eases. iherc woli be- difference OF = %
10 deg. 10 favor % The Temperature oi thc
water ln the stable. We use water t.ken
from a large reservoir, which i huei
from The fo0i OF TIE hafn Ihis reservoir
d. suuk Ia the earth. ani covered 10 VIA
:sr with dteen inches of straw. 10 some
times receives ia fees OF water in ihe "in-
Ter. And la such case Ne have tested The
water A. drawn Into the trough the nexi
day aftsr The storm, aui fJaoi TIE ten
perature SD degs y and on tesilug u eS'
ery day founi li % rise from ouc . two
degrees each dsy uniu 10 reached % 70 oi
deg,.
A taryman constructed large wooden
tank ln his barn and pumped The water
from cold well. and he found the TEN
peraiure rose several degrees, s0on A.
ter reaching TIE tank 10 the barn. Ihis
xss packed al over with saw-iasi foot
thick
NoN who water Is psmPci irom cold
well into an out door trough Ia COLI day
IA vii very soon be- much colder, Ani oiten
sinks % very near the freezing 2oini. Bot
In we suppo.c the water % be % The same
tsmperA,urc Inside a. oat. there l. stlll =
strong reason for watering In the stable.
The COWS there drink as they eai-qnlts
unmolc.tri. Ani besides, heins la CON
f,,t.hl. .tshle- they 90 not feel the chill of
cold water a. they % in The cold, open Aif
They should BE- lei on, for exercise no'
Watef
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
National stockman
HORSE SENST


1 never buy horse with q l1s, nurow
Drcheai such fofchcai belongs 10 All
vicioas horses. kickcrs. BAL runsssys, etc.
In fact. every vice L. fOlni In q horse
win alos. narrow forehead. ani never in
the opposite. Ia ne high aui bfoai fore
head We have . pfciomlnktiug crfcntlllm
of l1s brain. Never hay slch hofses on
Any acc0aut
Saspenilng a sack lof anfthlng else
bsalni 4 horse q pfcycut klckiug u wore
than ridlcul0as Slch an at i qalic con'
irsry % thc commpnssi sfoonlng, AMI ia
every polGt illogical have sea basS,' !
tflei lasirsi of asa-k tfuinci TIE Ani
nal There l. 10 education 90 tfAlning 10
such q f1plhafdy act
Nothing i more true than she fact that
the KIDD of bic used GA horse has Ncf1
much % a. With HI. coniact Many horses
Wlu be fro,fll sni unsteady with a chaiag
shara bit. that Wonii oihcfSise be grntis
All pleasant wlth q lsss severe ons \
sharp. severe blt l. not the suFiuer ~ "a
horse's temper by any meas. II doe, qliis
often excite many bal habits ani unplrAs
ant a.. In hpr.~. which ~oli bc Dor.
mat lf oiacfSlse treated.
- horse f,qllfcs 80 gooi All thorough
a br,akIug a. the family horse. AGO
family horse IL Que of the most Nflutol'
ln the horse market Al al times. Mach o
tho nmuYs comfort ani safc,y depends
upon ne qlslii.c. 1f The family horse
None bai thoroughly broken gooiiem
pefci animd shoad be used f3f = fsnh'
horse
Thsre Is no question la my mini a. !,
the corrcctness Of The assertion That me
dlumslr.d horse u In sycry tcsp,ci N.
best f1r TIE farmer lIe will 90 more Nofl
ani at loogef. and can be usei occasion
ally f1f a roaister withoot iulary.
Au hsb.taAlly rolilng horse should ha'.
either lD1se box or = narrow stAlL
hofsc ln bon stall w0ali not pc mnc'
better od than In an Ordinary stall, u ted
d. should be loose. AL horses ln hoi
stalls should be- loose. A. the name of ih'
boz stkil suggests thls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
FARMING PAYS.

ia piece OF land cost 500 and pro-
duces crops that yield . net return, after
paylug al cost OF labor and FERTILIZATION,
OF slO, Il is paying ten per cent on The
investment, Just A. much A. II 500 bad
been lOaned AZ the rate OF ten per cent
interest Now, there Il no man who
would think OF living on the Interest oil
slOO lOaned al even this high rate, bat
instances are not rare OF men making a
good living for themselves aud theif
families from careful cultivation OF ten
acres Of land. We mentlO0 this fact 10
prove the too frequent expression that
" farming does not pay Is not In accord
ance with fact. Ifa man invest $1,000 In
100 acres OF land and makes only ten oi
them, or 800 worth available, he cannot
expect 20 derive profit from the othe'
ninety acres. any more than he could ex'
pect TO any interest upon 1000 when he
had only 500 Of II Invested. Land vel
cultivated pays better Interest on tbs
money invested than any other venture =
Term0nf Ndfchm1H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
Tor the Democrat
HILLS OF MAINE.
nv xrLrn,

Lony, cloud. capped, rock boupd mountains.
n1li W tower In grandeur high.
Tll your brlstlinE pine.trre sumnts
seem % ~ sch ths ci0ni neckei ssy
4caaons change frOn sun 20 shsdosf
And blos.D1ns bal and fade again.
nnt thee bni~arks stand forever,
rhcy will always last the same.
Hos snblime, how nall of wonder
seem the marble piles ofart
Yet In natarV hoS much greater,
An her works fed aoul and heart
Iiils aud wales love yon foniiy,
1--we ths sounf Of every name,
Tbat sach granite dome i christcucii.
In thc dear oil state of Maine.
Eloquent teacher. are the mouniains.
y nai sermons prcach They every daY'
And Ne need M written logic.
To decipher what they say
crand. majestic. tesiifyinE
IN sach rnck ami grain of sand.
That Ike t.ol they are everlasting.
naili and fashioned by ilis hAnd
Ana The muslo oftheir brookiets
Hippllng DER lov bc,is of green,
Hiring. a .ooihinE charm AMI rcsifai.
Lac none other heard. Seen
Fond cherish aud revere you.
fof. unkc.i drm IN mcmory's Chaln.
Ar the glens and deep dense wiliwoels
90 the dcar Oh state ofMAine
Resting In their quiet beauty.
-ce the siivsrY iakciois blue,
MlTruTluT on tNrlf NfNHAAl NNs1mtf
lour tail peaks, each fafm AMI M
AMI rca n. long % clasp you,
see YOur fAccs once again,
Rearing high your heals 80 hoary
ore grand old hills of Matne.
can sco you When In autumn,
Gkury wells ~ hkfs seems ssunf
O'er yuur srarrr.i ani rough hcsn balii.fs.
Tlll the hills AMI sky srcn one
Ani the tiaici bos ~ pn1misn
Mufiid seem faIirli nos A1d pale.
seen hesi1e TIE gorgeous coiofsi
ralntrsi over hlil anl sale.
can sre you shen thn sunset
shciis golden glory 'r1uni,
AnI amidst The tslilTut suAioNf.
HrlFus q Stiffness, deep. lfufolndt
TN your forms - kingiy, regal,
stand lac hafilemrnIs on hiEh,
IIt % o. e nkfiun's sirtns bold
"lsu.fs ffcc hills ne battle cry
when ufr's lssi sunset L. fsilns
Ant fno mlsts ar gray AM cold
Leave me- snrrr those cloul srcainci nHn
falus
MAJ their shsioss 'rouni NE fnii
Ani me thinks from Out thr silence.
on1ll hear tne s-eet rsfraia
90 tue pine trees los, sun siFninF
IRON thr dear oil hills 81 hAins.