davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12

hours, and as rapidly as the rough topog-
raphy would let me followed the direction
of the welcome sound.
At the farm l learned TO my horror that
my journey since noon the day before must
have been in curves, for the house of the
farmer was scarcely two miles from the bat
tefeld, and Federal forage team with es-
cort had slresdy visited the place with a
promise of speedy return. To break my fast
here was out of the question. | gained some
points Oh local geography and left with as
rapid strides as | could command, aud once
more sought protection on the mountain
slopes, which precluded sudden dash Of
cavalry.
Guided by the sun l wandered over the
wooded oresis, and when my guide stood
nearly south of me. and told me the hour of
approaching noon, l made halt decidedly
more forced than voluntary in some thick
underground, which though bare of foliage
was still sufficiently thick to shelter me from
the seen wind and the keener Yankee eye.
1 bad been lying there some half hour,
only partially awake, hunger and extreme
exhaustion preventing entire sleep. when a
rTstling noise in the adjacent brush eliciteI
nay attention. 1t is strange how the sense of
danger will sharpen your mental faculties.
What could it be? Uncertainty OF dan
ger is far more tantalizlng than the worst
catastrophe itself cooked my revolver and
was as ready as my limited means could
make me. Here 1t was my anxiety van
ished; within less than dozen feet of me
small mountain brook was rapidly discharg-
ing the melting snow into the valley below
where this little mountain stream consti-
tutes one of the feeders of the White River,
and large flock Of turkeys bad come to
this brook to wash down its noon mas with
liTpid waters.
In the middle of the little stream was
bou der lrOtrudiug some two feet over the
surf;c' o. the ripping water; one by one
each turkey would take running leap for
this oulder, dip its bill into the stream, then
jump across and lose itself in the opposite
thicktt. With every fresh turkey | again
raised my revolver; for a soldier to miss at
this distance was impossible. Turkey IS my
favorite fowl, hunger was gnawing, but pru-
dence gained the upper hand; lowere my
pistol. the turkeys all went their way. The
Federal forage teams were securing the cou1-
Try, and turkey for me meant MED wells
College" Hungry as L was, had to let the
turkeys 60, but it was terrible tenn ptati N,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12

lot some time since. to provide graves for
ne Wrapper men dying without means, rs
gO' o many OF the profession do, or friends
TO psN directly for their burial. IL is OOeu
ana in rather sbs'by state. the active
spirits UI the club turned the plan OF having
q j. cfurr delivered and a subscription for
the lecture opened To raise enough money to
put the plot in a decent condition.
The wife ~ au army officer in Washington.
has pet vi d cat. which runs about her
house as freely as an ordinary kitten. and is
quite as docile; but il is an ugiy-lOOking
beast and people who call there usually
keep their eyes upon the door. and are ready
10 jump ~ case of an emergency. The wife
OF Csptisn James Stevenson. of the &c illogical
survey, has a different sort of pet in the
form of Xuni prieStess who is spending the
w.nrer with her and rapidly learning the
wsl s of civilizstioq. The cir. Is very iutellj-
gent, and has poetic instinct that is quite
rot ceable
The Concord School OF Philosophy will
begin its summer session July II and in-
clude two series OF lectures. one on Dante
and one on Plato Mr.. Alcotts name APP
pears on the circular as dean. 1t is hoped
that Or. T. W. ParSOns of Boston, will open
the Dante course by II poem or a reading
from a tran slation of the Divine CDmedy
upon which be is engaged. Among the
names OF lectures anuouuced are: on Dante,
FRO esSOr IDOnaS DdVluSon, OF orange, y. j ;
Mrs Edna D. Cheney, of Boston; John AL
bee of Newcastle n. H; Professor 7. +.
Crane, of Cornell University; Rev. DR.. C. A.
Bartol, Of Boston; Professor w. +. Hirris,
Of Concord Mrs. Julia Ward Hove, OF Bos-
ton; on Plato Rev. DIR. A. p. Peabody, of
Cambridge; Rev w. R. Alger, OF B iston !;
Professor J G. Scburman, of Cornell; r ~
DR.. +. III. Hedge, of Cambridge, aud several
lectures on the Dante course DIR. Harris III
AID Professor Davidson will each give :hree
lsciufts
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

Frederick Douxhlas will be one of the
sUtakeTs al the meeting Of the New England
Woman Suffrage Association. in anniversary
week, May 23.
lev. Phillips Brooks while living in Phil
adelpbia, was given so many pairs of slip
pers by his young lady Parishioners that he
was called the clerical centipede.
a discussion upon smoking in the pres
enCe Of children is agitating society in Eng
land. Instances of tobacco smoke acting
like slow poison upon young children are
cred
1t was an ambitious young woman from
the West who first insisted on having Greek
lessons from a Harvard professor with so
much persistence that he finally surrendered.
There are now seventy-fve pupils in the
girls Greek class.
The great struggle OF life is first for bread,
then butter on The bread, and at last sugar
on the butter. This is the best any % rs
can do. Repentance is a commodity always
in market. The purchaser names the price
for it, lucky for him if he doesn't name the
price too high.-Uncle Esek.
Children learn too fast. They are
crammed at school, forced in social kno vi
edge and neglected at home. The longer il
takes life 10 mature the longer il will last
and the stronger will be all its powers. The
longer child can be kept young and inno-
cent the more complete will be its develop
ment, the stronger and healthier will be its
manhood or womanhood.
We get back our mete as we measure
We can not do wrong and feel right:
MORGAN we give pain and gain pleasure.
For justice avengeS each slight
The air for the wings OF the sparrow
The bush for the rObiI. and wren,
But always the path that is narrow
And straight Tor the children OF men.
Anon.
Young man. il is good thing 10 keep on
tie right side of your dollar. 1t makes a
great difference IN your comfort and pros.
p,Iity whether you spend SO per cent or 100
per cent of it but il is a positivensult 70
II e dollar 10 spend l05 per cent Of il. You
will he sorry enough for Il when the dollar
et L. fair grip upon you dOiisr repre-
SCENTS a mortgage upon itself IL will never
serve yOu cneerfully II you dispose vi 10 be-
fore you get it--Exclange.
The New York Press club IS rai,ing money
to enclose and fix up the plot II owns in Cy-
press Hill cemetery. The club bought the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
ATERRIBLE TEMPTATION
A ReminisceEce of the Civil War-TurksJ
Hunger. or McDowell's Prison.
Isl. Joseph Gazette. |


II wss winter snow covered the ground.
1t was the day after the battle of "Elkh 'ru
Tavern pea RIDGE. The Confederate
forces were defeated, and parts of different
commands were scattered to every point of
the compass. The successful advance of The
ConfedeTates during the prelude Of the BATH.
and the first day of the battle it-elf. in whirn
the Federal forces were repulsed rs Often
charged, bad left defeat and its conseq uenc's
entirely out Of all calculations for future
movements hence The rendezvous for these
scattered commands was a conundrum.
found myself in this unpleasant predica-
ment when, about noon of the second dav's
fight. my horse was shot from under me,
leaving me stunned i'm the snow
AS soon as a careful reconnaissance of my
self recorded tn fact that was duly un-
hurt | also rec.,s DiZed the dagger OF NV -
itl0b. aDo leaving the road where the - |
charging Federal cavalry was disappearing
ia he distance. , clinibed the hillside and
was out of sight and hearing of the
scenes which had surrounded me for forty
previous hours. | drew a long breath of
relief; ii was the first pause after ho1r' ut
excitement, in which had a moment, u.ne
TO think.
l continued my fight until nightta'l; an
occasional thunoer from some battery r-ver-
berating through the mountain pa srs kept
alive 10 my positiO" aud '.'r i-iina'i, in
cse. I'D by -, "a bu l..-> a. '.,'d ana 81 ep
hs, Oh toIeli aHd Win iDcrr' lns sha KS
OF lie pines ant seren- silence ch Charlie
ter T.,roschirg night in tinIber.ri 'sitt-
tuCts. | tlrJt f-s ,a-,.NU m some nuilo~ y r.
the wind tad sSept the dead leaves an bars.
ov.IcOme by exhaustion, and sic II
The first rays of the sun awo6- f'.'' ~
r~tlesS sep, and Siieiching "'v 49, -
l'','i get IN. ci.i 49, > i',-,i a. lfi~i 80
circulation to- admit OF progress coutinu-
,Lsiy continued my flight But where to?
The Growing of chickens made me r-mem "
that had not tasted food for some forty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
FOR UNE.
nr naNar cs.r..l..la nreaAr.

You may hoO~' y.'i 1t SO eT. the Sa-t nee sai
Z hs'se ere. nud Cli, t',.. up more.
saW through the gale mere the pathway lei.
tt.ieieu nLd sOuglt tvr ms iOwer with tread,
Fer he iiue luve.i. -Bd owed tae red
"CbuUSe one. AID t.Io1se no mO-e
r. make my choice from To csc. l SAID.
Prophetic be it, meaning.
IN sesrCh ut first in the Vi0irt bed,
lie blue better than roses rel.
BIZ OIL stained 10 looks, TT reject, said:
BAD omen seems its meaning.
! sea- ched in vain in the violet bed.
chill winds had stopped their blooming.
III scare i mere the Hover. said
] Ike blue better thsn roses red,
BloOd-sIsined II looks, I'll reject, said
III await the vioieJs' blooming.
l turned 10 90 from the vinletS dead,
Too hale cried. their blooming.
III look once more. TO be sure. said.
When 30 high dropping above my head
A lOvelier flower nor biue. nor red,
pure white rose, full blooming.
Chicago Curren'.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12

CoLCIBCs. o.. Nav S.-The Republican members
OF the Ohio senate convened this morning at 10
o'cloCa, and without transmitting anv business,
went into caucus to discuss proposition to con-
slider TIE special order. the Hamilton County con-
test cases. and seat the four Republican claim
ants - viva vOce vote before it was officially as
eeItaiuec that there was no QUORUM present.
The caucus decided to pursue this course and
the mem berS came into the Chamber again at IL
a. 70. 1ne Journal OF each day since Tuesday was
read and Gee Jared approved. Pavey, OF Favette,
moEeo 70 take from the table the report OF the
Republican members of the Senatorial Investiga-
ting committee which was agreed 70 by viva
yoce vote and then the resolution submitted By
the same Committee was adopted. which recon-
mended the seating of the four Republican claim
ants. The resolution was adopted by a unani-
nous vote, and the new Senators came forward
and took the oatn of Office amid storm of ap-
Ma
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
The Weight of Evidence

IDelfOt Tree ire>>.
We came along to a croSs.road in Alao una
where a cOlOred Justice Of the Peace was
Il out 10 open cUuIt, and il was proposed
that We halt for an hour or two and witness
operations. The Case TO come OH was between
two cOIored men, one of whom charged the
other with having stolen hoe. There were
neither lawyers nor jury, but the ia ige
called up the plaintiff AID said:
''MT. Burrows, how many witnesse- has
you got dat Mr. Bunker stole dat noe
1--WE sab"
"Mr Bunker. how many witnesses has you
got dat you nebber TOOK DAT hoe, nowhere
70, sah.'
''Den ] shall dismiss de case, an NJ. Bar
rows mus pay de costs. Everyone knO IS
DAT 70 witnesses KIN sw' ar harder dan tHO
witnesses, an il am no use gwIne ahead 10
take up &C valuable lime of dis court.
Mr.. Burrows paid about s. costs. and as he
was going away His Honor continued:
Next time you is gwine ter sue a man
you wants mo- witnesses dan hes got or you
are gwine to be left. Dis court viii now al
jOUIn an 90 fshin.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
WIT AND PLEASANTLY.

The prettiest things in spring bonnets-
Girls-Harttord Times.
An Illinois editor defines philanthropist
as a jealous person bent on doing the great
est possible good to the greatest possible
number with the greatest possible amount of
other peoples money.
J hnny bad commenced the study OF
Latin. Ma what's hic? he asked, turning
from the book 10 the Cat. Ask your father,
chile That IS an expression with which ne
is very familiar. Bingham ptoI R'p1Dli-
con
"Why will girls marry their inferiO s?'
asks DIR. Mary Walker. Bless your De
lonely, tough old heart, Mary. because Iney
can't find their equals LIS marry men or
nothing you know.-BinghamPtO R.fIo-
liCan.
al would not injure the lowest creature
that enjoys the boon Of life" sa | an -u.-
rent piianthropist. It's all right exon n
for man to look like that while be nas lots
of hair and flies are scarce. but the time Is
coming when that man will thirst fJr gore.
IiG-Blts.
4 say. waiter shouted the impatient
gentleman. do you know that YOU remind
one of the millennium, you're such a Ion :
tin e coming. Il beg your pardon, sir, W
replied the polite attendant pat you also
len i'd me Of something. to wit. the Amerl-
Cal, agle-such distance between tip- y"u
/ Ow The matter Is s'rAightway >ett Ell
b arbitration Boston Transcript
"Yes. indeed, Miss Clara" continued Mr..
La Dedah, giving an account OF his travels
81 have been in great perils, dat VA
lLCw One time OH Il railway train "a west
G'I YOU know, we were stopped 10y the
tam rObbahs. don you know. and one fell
J. y. terrible Drigand he was goa know,
J. AT his pistol 10 me head, dJa yOn knpg.
% ~ lie >aiu, y or l4.vy or yO@r brIIHsl
al q ron me soul; Miss Clara dai timing
i,l Iona "-Eurdell,.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
j iss- 40 -stE1
Z H4- 49, RHrHs-

Curs % icituu>i b - dec "n..der Mr..
%eIIlt Low You ;us az 70 fXlst; You never
- az ~ take NJ va, res ga any hing tiidt is
,, : Un 10 Tie N'.iId
cant tlangu oi, ,. lease don't be so
er', my dear; 4 "a ct near indolent
- YOU seem IA think. Scircelya day paSses
bur that have half ntini 10 40 50 uet'ing
dit will win me lasting fame. The r,Hble
sens 10 be thai lind II easier u uIakt Re SD
lut.ur> than To keep them. Can YOU eel. me
WY ! never accomplish anything
COra tarchlyl Il suppose it must he as
you say, Mr.. Merritt. because you have only
hall niiIiu.
De br6> is putin out and lie letvc- is gr1win'
green.
De win o dc Spring j. or BLOWN:
Al. dc fish Ter grab ne HOOK is CROWN mighty
keen.
De win de Spring +, or BLOWN
De peckcrwOod cries and &c yallerham mes sing,
he WIN o lie Spring is er blowing
Fur ia knows mighty well dat We So gliding in der
Spring;
DE WIN o lie Spring is or blowin
De sparrow hawks heah an de bull bat cries.
DE win o de Spring j. CT BLOWN.
And de ~ biTd heah fur 10 gObble ND lie lies,
De win o. de Spring is er blOwin
Arkansas Traveller.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK
FOB YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MN.
ONLY ST BY MAIL, POSTPAID.
Illustrative Sample Mailed Free 70 All.


Exnausted vitality, Nervous ana Physics. DebllIt
Premature Decline in Man, Errors OF Youth, and
The untold miseres resulting from indiscret1ns OF
excuses. book for every man, Young, middle
aged and old. 1t contains rs prescriptions for al
acute and chronic diseases, each Que of which 10
tnvs be. So found by the author, whose exPe
re-ce for twenty-tf rec years is such as probably
ne-e- before fell TO The lot Of any physician tn
hu):ir,ai pages bound IN beautiful Frel en- nusi
Lin. embossed covers full gilt guaranteed ~ .
finer work IN every sense-I0echaUical liter ~
anu Professionalism sny other work sold IN tn
cJuulry for $3.50, the money viii he -sfnude' IN
e.I-. stance. P-i c only 81 by mail. pcs q d
Illus -aij-e sam lies cents. Send n6w. @ lo
meial AWARDED the author by the NstnpHl NH.
Cal Association, 10 tAe Presi ielt of rich. Hon
A. B.sseE, enc associate 0&cers .! rs pa ths
reader is respectfully referred.
1ht >cicuce nj Life should be rc@c ,. The -p1fT
tol Instruction. aud NJ the afliicted ~ rest j.
viii benefit all.-LoudoO Lancet.
Thee is no member OF society To HnV,A TIE Sci
elct Of Life will not ne useful, whether yah
paTcr. guardian instructor or clergymAn--Ar-o
naut.
Address the Peabody Medical InsUtuIs, oE 1T.
w. 4. Parker, No. Bulnncb street Boston, MSS,
who tnsy he consulted on g. diseases requiring
skin and experience. ',ii mic and obstinate sis
eases that have hsf1ed the skill Of other physi.
clans specially. Such treated successfully ~ltb.
ont al instance of failure. Mention this paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
mWhat is woman,s WORTH,

Asked fair damsel of crusty old bachelor.
He did not know, so she said Nv. o. man"
double you, o mani But a woman feels
worth little if disease has invaded her system
ard is daily sapping her strength. For all
female weaknesses. Dc Il V Pierce IA
voriie Prescription stands unrivII-i. IL
cures the complaint aud bui. Is ~ the svs-
tern Send 10 cents ia STAMPS for plmphlAt
to WorlGs DiSperSarv Medical As Jciat , l,
G63 Main street Buffalo, y. y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12

Children often need some safe cathartic and
tonic to avert approaching sickness. Sim
mons Liver Regulator will relieve collie, head
ache, sick stomach, indigestion. dyson cry
and the complaints incident Ia childhood.
The printed directions are easily followed by
any one Let the children take the Regula-
Tor and keep we'll IT is purely vegetable.
not unplssssnt to the taste ADD safe 10 take
either alOre or in connection with other
medicine, being perfectly harmless,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
THE CHICAGO RIOT.
-OPin1s of Som of Our More Prominent
Contemporaries Upon the Recent Riot.
Chicago Times.

The bloody preachments of the revolution
airy asiJators who have fOmented the insur-
rectiUh sgainst law, order, aud the rights of
property that is now in progress in Chicago
have "a .ihe fruit in au aWfu' tragedy. The
slaughter Il half dozen officers of the IA
ana Ju- U"undiug of a dozen or more of
their >...;ares by tie explosion OF a dYna-
mite i.,.tr,'.. tl,Io~n into their ranks ny an
iufu''. ,,i S,c.a'i>t. show that the revolt has
Ita'.' -ia-.- - Inch nece>siafe> il i'm a
di:,'' t,-..ft g.. % most hernIc m-ssUr-s If
H. G. '-'.' W. p ote;'td sgslnst al appalling
Cai4-.s.,,.ie tu 'r~ f4cr OF al nights
tIa-'.s. 'le du'y ii he sut.'vtitir> j. pain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
IIu:erO,eau 3

stIl+t~ and Stuker~ ARE lot sight nf now.
There vsu be un Glr-r-Hrts nrt~veu EN-
plOysr sud eTPiuAr when &c comes u the
cOI.rr,. aiiau 90: sue ~ riZt> "a that of
last n ght L.,h 'riIty % 80 ..u-T dlSentaugle
them lN-~ troIi me- lr ;tfI-'sti that h ave
beef. t'tI, W. arUUnd tpeHl ., the an tTchISts
arG s-cioIi-'s Then az .--> than n-n If
they w'.i init tiI''uIS. Ives - ~ u,-1 in
any ", - t',rNs ard re. >rr-nlr> ui the enc
n!lss 81 81. t'ety a. d gnv-r',iu"i.t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
IL Was a Decided Point.

Frank Burr. who has been following the
JEFF. Davis circus for the New York World.
caught the only really dramatic feature of
tie Atlanta exercises in describing the ap.
pesrance Of Davis and Longstreet on the
cilTaffor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
q UT5cI- st.-ual-

Tie,r ArarcuI>Is shuu q not he con founded
with T,.t-' = - bur'ng a en- T1rV arr the
fel ~ Nto have been hOwiiug for blood
ana Il - fie ,ir with IHr-ats Iu their Sun
day. efI'',, meetings fnr years past in
Chlc.z" T"ty and their orators ani news
papti ,fg.'ts have been tolerated in the
nicsr 90 ji.' n widest rawlings. and the Chi
cage. {, gle. who stood idly by and sa the
wires saw are now Ieapihg the wuirI wind s
bi,t,r irul'~ Fooled in their eff,,ris AT MUIR
deI, " liz "ryanized power of The law, the
msds'er 81 crowd of deprav-d beings will
Likely Tal. ~ the torch thrill the world
witt he story Of another great chicago re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12

New York sun
hl real wclkii erien--ihr ie,l Americans
OF Chioago-will SEE 10 it that tie Amrrican
Fl 6 docs not give lace - the rc;l 4 y there.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
Horsferd's Acid PEo-Phair.


Ia. c. r, DRAKE. B-i'rv lie. ~ e,vs. Il
have PTt Scrihed lundr-i- % BATTLES ~ 10. 1t
10 uf great va'us IL sll fir..s nf Ger o.. dis
ease which sre accompanied by loss Of
nL Atr.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12

-Four men repairing the bridge trn"el at St
Louis were Yesterday .TII'>y q 4 not fatally iu
jured by the ext lOsiuu "f ",'>uine lamn. by the
light &C which they were W.tKpg The mer
were horribly burned ,thaut thei. heads aud
hanCs. aud t'rc- 81 them ~uSt-iH.t serious inter
nal injury by jnhu'iu th-- ilaule> from the lamp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12

IITS-An Flrs stop ~ lie, p. ia r-,i'ies f,rsit
~ We Restore. y" Fii> 4itst 49, iGy y n
vriiOus cures. Treatise enr s2trs' hntt.P frar To
FIJI eases Send - ~. A!Ite ,rrr u. Fhi's
q. inhiR Pm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
>"lce OF - ~ lana Mougaged to
tn &. nrse Fund.

AOtne Is coy zoe" TIM, fi'v i,'''fs~ili- lie
ttert>s.t t--.s 1.t' .. liiVfrsf may
S>ars ga Zoe rr''; al iHffil- sfl~ IL th-
hi-nesl biudrI q tlr cOuti-h ,lsSe .i."u, ga The
,,t, a.. ihdl~ns:".liS. tu', ''stweeu t"r hour, oi
'"rs ai,i ,io' 90 ',~ s7ti
a., - va. i--' lh~ ,tu.e ir-tag npftg4ge o.
- - l. a. ln.'lai.n >rsuse Tie payment ' =
tit iiOi, e. t..l--s,. tu' md fo-fe'ted nv the
49,. ~ t'ieIri fnt' .istr x.
So ~, in east han ui th- -,utuU,st 4ttrf
o. e.f>' ntf' 81 the ~ aWt'>l 4 after q Pee
-..t,. - 90 >..-fi.f fit---. .iai. 900.
-.s'.ti- ini4A~ .'e ttl-~'>t r''ifsiin -
r.~ f'..- 10. .n fersV Emit m
.,i a-.. En-, AL Heri "a .pir' % :
-. interest as ''"s 49,
1.t- 49, i,~-s'
at-, - r...-f ani a.. 10 a al 't-t
,'t ii,- -ll 90.
= t-t, s-'i.i sou sta - Us s--f>. sii''
"a 80 .-.t 49, t.t .
t,.'ft h.,f s. eI'f-..' '..-- .i-' 80 "'f
80 ifr .sr :. 'aan ihy 10 ia =. ia'Pr
as..trosis sl,,va stste.i r-gs 'h.- nth '
49,, .-..,.,. damages ~ -mon"t al Ssie
IA a NIfE
Auditor 81 State.
IN: d AsdiloT Of state,.Indianapolis, Ind,
March p. 1865
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
IGlobe Democrat

The anarchists have been allowed 10 get
the UPper-hsnd in the Chicago riots. TIE
only standpoint from which to answer the
argument Oi the anarchists is the crank OF
Calling gun, and great mistake has been
made IN Chicago in allowing the anarchists
TO 90 the first shooting. They should not
be allowed 10 fire more than one round out
of six
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12
NOTICE OF SALE
Of
LANDS MORTGAGED
10 THE
COLLEGE FUND

Notice Is hereby gwen that the following De-
crlbed lands and lots. much of each tracf,
parcel or lot as may be necessary, will be Offert
House door, in the city of Indianapolis Indiana
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. M, and
O'Clock p. m, on the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-12

fi' u urfer Of FIVE policemen last night IN
Oh 's-O Wa- a crime s. distinctive in :ts
character a. 10 leave no room for doubt as TO
The class p" which the murderers belong.
The dynauite bomb is as Characteristic of
the Auar,i.i-t is the red flag Both are
hideoUs iupOrtatiOns, and broad though
this country is, it is not broad enough to
ALLOW either of them TO remain here The
ChicSgo affair is awful enough in its immedi-
ale fesuts Ia satisfy the most bIOodthirsty of
devil. buT % Is tar worse in what il suggests
than in what has already been sccOmpliS he'd
This slaughter will thrill the entire country
as nothing in this eventful year has thrilled
1t, because OF the manner of its accomplish
ment, and 1t probably MARKS the turning
PORT in Chicsgo troubles When Anarch-
lists raise their heads there is only one course
for American citizens TO take, aud the now
thoroughly aroused people Of Chicago will
take that course