davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-05-13

than Nels, but has stronger constitu-
ton. If he lives he will probably lose .
leg.
Officer Mike Madden, who was shot
through the left lung by Lofelhardt
Wednesday night, was in good spirits,
and in condition considerably improved.
Lofelhardt, the young man who shot
Madden, and who received two balls from
the officers pistol, was much worse yes
terday. His recovery is regarded as inn
possible, and he looked like dead man
Us he lay stretched on his cot.
The cot upon which young Schu-
macher, one of the citizens wounded at
the hay market riots, rests was closed in
by screens. A minister was praying at
his bedside and number OF friends were
with him. Schumacher is almost past
need of medicine, and his death is but q
question of few hours.
Officer Larry Murphy, whose foot was
blown away by the bomb, and who was
otherwise injured, suffers considerably.
His wife was by his bedside, making him
as comfortable as possible.
All the other officers were doing well.
Commissioner Wicker, of the Chicago
freight bureau, said last night that the
wholesale merchants of the city were not,
on an average, more than three days be-
hind with their freight. In view of the
fact that the freight handlers strike has
now been on for week, this statement,
which is doubtless based on thorough
knowledge of the facts, may be consid-
cred somewhat remarkable. Mr.. Wicker
said the largest houses were, as rule, in
the best position, for the reason that they
have been able to send crews of their
own men out with teams to take the
place, in measure, of the strikers. Con-
tinuing, Mr. Wicker said:
s'Indeed, have no doubt that after
Sunday all stations win be in as good
order as if no strike had occurred. An
exception should be made in the case of
lumber traffic, which has been affected by
other influences than the freight-handers'
strike, and it is difficult to estimate what
their loss will be.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
FOREIGN FINDINGS.
Bismarcks Speech Causes Sensation Through
out Germany.
Death of a Well Known German Author
Collision Between the Military
and n Mob at CharlerOi,
Belgium.

BERLIN, March 2T.-PriRce Bismarck's speech
in the Reichstag yesterday absorbs the attention
of the pablo. His encounter with Herr Richter.
was marked with unusual bitterness. Herr Rich
ter's paper continues to charge Bismarck with
seeking to alter the electoral system IN
order to subvert universal suffrage.
When Herr Richter in the course of
the debate yesterday, sneeringly thanked
Prince Bismarck for having spared the country
coup Dictate. the Chancellor jumped to his feet
and with a voice broken by excitement, declared
that he had no design upon a coup Dictate, at the
same he said that federal sovereigns, like the
Kings of Prussia and Bavaria, seeing that the
Reichstag was untrue to Its trust might begin to
regret having parted with their prerogatives for
the general veal and seek to reacquEe them.
This declaration has caused q sensation through
out Germany, and fears are expressed that
changes in the constitution contemplated.
The Taghlatt, yesterday declared that the Chan
eellor projected the creation of a second parla-
ment composed OF delegates from the Chambers
of the Federal States. This parliament, accord
ing to the Taghlatt will have power to dispose of
questions upon which the vote of the ReichStag
is not required.
The Catholic Press Is OF the unanimous opinion
that the proposals of the upper house of the Prus
sian Diet, in connection with the Ecclesiastical
bill, are insufficient and that the Curia will not
accept them. 1t is thought that unless these pro-
posals are materially altered, that Prince Bis
marks plans to break the party of the center by
direct arrangement with Rome, will be defeated.
Heinrich Julien Scmidt the we'll known writer
is dead. he was the arthur of several importent
works on the history of German literature.
Princess Victoria, second daughter of theCrown
Prince is sick with the measles.
from horse while riding to-day and was severly
bruised
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
BIGAMY AND PERJURY.
Cruel Treatment of a Young Lady by a
Heartless villain.

LAWRENCE Mass, March IA queer case of
bgamy and perjury was before the Criminal
Court yesterday. Richard Mcdonald the defend
ant, is a well-to-do Englishman, who came here
fifteen years ago, and has been generally respect
ed. In 1875 he married a pretty Lawrence High
School girl named Lizzie Devereaux. and for
long time the two boarded with Mrs. Lucy NJ.
Chamberlain, on Westminster street. Some time
ago McDonald's young wife learned from letters
which she found in an old trunk that her hus-
band had been married before ia England. She
questioned him about the matter, and was horri-
fed to hear him say carelessly that he had been
married, but he didn't know where his first
trouble him. He said that year afterj he was
married to his first wife she came with him to
America. but that in 1872 she left him to go back
to her friends in England, and since then he
has heard nothing OF her. He had waited three
years. aud then, believing, his first wife would
eGux. On learning this the deceived girl left Nc
Donald at once, and suit was instituted against
rated Mcdonald owed Mrs chamberlain a consfd-
cradle sum for board. She brought suit to recover
the amount. Friday the case was tried. When
placed upon the witness stand Mcdonald
pTistd everybody by brazenly denying that he
had every made Lizzie Devereaux his wife, aud
nection OF his, and that he had no idea how heI
name came TO be Mcdonald. He furthermore
Chsmberlain's house. and that he had never
occupied the same room with her
anywhere. During this extraordinary testimony
the young wife created some excitement by faint
ing dead away in the courtroom. Mcdonald
subjected to rigid croSs-examination, in the
course of which he was forced to admit that he
bad actually married the girl and that he had
cupied the same room with her for yea at Mrs.
Chamberlains. On the strength Of this conflict
ing testimony charge OF perjury was made
against the man, when he was also tried for big
amy. In his testimony yesterday afternoon he
said that he had applied to the Supreme Court for
a divorce from his first wife. and had been in
structed by the Court to notify her of his petition.
Having failed to reach her by newspaper notices
and letters he thought he might as well get mar
red again without the formality OF divorce.
The man held in 81 GOO bonds for the Grand
Jury. Mis- Devereaux is very ill from excitement
and the shock OF her betrayal and may not re
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MARCH 81

need this power to protect the nseives and
their children from many forms of injustice,
and to help the best men to promote the gen.
eral welfare.
Mr.. Blackwell showed by seventeen years
experience in Wyoming certified by five
successive governors, leading officials of both
parties. and all the newspapers, that woman
suffrage was a success, and nine-tenths of all
the women voted. In Utah the woman vote
had promoted order and temperance and
had given them increased consideration and
respect. In Washington territory, since
1883, the woman's vote has received the
approval of both parties, and has re-
suited in better legislation. School suf-
frage is now exercised by women in
twelve states and six territories. Full mum
icipal suffrage for unmarried women and
widows is established in England, Scotland,
Nova Scotia, and Ontario. The Dakota leg
lslature last year passed a woman suffrage
BILL but it was vetoed by Governor Pierce
on the ground that its passage would pre-
vent IFS admission as state. lie is now pro-
posed by the United States Senate to dis
franchise IL, 600 women of Utah who are not
polygamists, while allowing male Mormons
TO vote. Legislation by Congress is needed
to protect the rights of women in the terri
tories against federal interference. Mrs.
Mary Hunt showed the good effect of wo-
man suffrage in Wyoming and Washington
territories by their voluntary enactment of
laws teaching children the injurious effects
OF alchohol stimulants and narcotics. She
urged the suffrage for women in the interests
of the home.
Judge Carey. delegate from Wyoming,
give emphatic testimony to the good results
OF woman suffrage in Wyoming. He had
watched its operation there since 1869. He
knew no cases OF domestic discord. His
wife had voted for him several times, and
once against him. His mother-in-law had
voted for him repeatedly. Laughter.
Hon. John ID. Long, NJ. c., gave his nearly
Endorsement. The justice is evident, the
right of Congress is unqueStionable. He
thought there should be no sex distinction
in the right to vote. In regard to ques-
ton whether he did not think that the suf-
frage by the non-polygamous women of
Utah would perpetuate polygamy. he ex-
pressed a contrary opinion. He was op-
posed to infiicting upon the innocent a pen
atty for crime.
at the close of the hearing the association
gave the committee facts AMI arguments in
support of their proposed bill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
Mob Destroys a saloon.

LEXINGTON. Ind March 27.-Iast night a5osSs
O'Clock a large crowd of men and women com
posed of the best people residing at Deputy, JET
ferson County. Indiana small village on the o.
and VI. railroad. few miles above this place
turned out and without a word of warming
marched to the saloon of one Lawson KimDerin,
a well-known character. formerly a resident OF
Clark county. and with axes, iron bars, and
other weapons broke open the doors of
the saloon, emptied all the liquors, beer
and wine into the road, they then smashed all
the ottles, looking glasses and furniture, after
which they tumbled out into the street the en-
tire stock df cigars and tobacco After doing up
the saloon the mob quietly dispersed TO their
homes.
The mob was a very determined one. and was
led by prominent lady, who ordered the squad
around as cleverly as a General would his army.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
HORRIBLE SUFFERING
From a Skin Disease, which
is Cured by the Cuticura
Remedies.

For two years my wife has endured the most
horrible suffering from a skin disease, so much
so that thought she would never get well. 1t
started with neuralgia, which she had never had
before, and after weeks sickness humOr broke
out over her right eye, in the edge of her hair.
The Doctor CDR - called it little eruption,
caused by heat or some other cause. and gave her
iodine to paint il with, but the eruption contin-
ned to grow, so that she was Obliged to discharge
the doctor after paying him ten dollars and get
another physician. The second (Dr. - pro-
nounced the disease Eczema and paid him
third IDr -, he said, 30, yes; can cure her;
it is only Eczema, that is easily cured" but he
was no better than the rest; so tried a fourth
to Trinidad, Colorado, to a couple of homeo-
pathic doctors Dr. = and DR.. y, and doc
tored with them for three months, three visits a
week. but my wife grew worse, and finally
got so low she could not raise herself in bed The
eruption extended down into ner nose and throat
until she could neither breathe through her nose
nor swallow anything, and every night she could
scarcely 1--we from the pain and neuralgia in her
done soon, went to the doctor and asked him if
he could do anything more, for my wife could not
live long, Ii was plain, in this condition. "NO,"
he said. al am doing all can or anybody can do
for her." turned away in tears. thinking there
was no hope for my wife, and in two or three days
went on. until ten doctors were employed at a
cost of over $500, my wife no better, but getting
constantly worse. Thus closed two years of the
most awful sickness any one could live through or
think Of About this time, when in despair,
tirely cured by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. She
pres ented my wife with bottle partly full of
CUuCURA RESoLvENT, and box partly full of
CUIIcURA, and the result was success. / tried
another bottle of the CUTICURA RESOLvENT, and
box of CUTICURA. and q cake of CUTICURA SOAP,
and in two weeks the eruption ceased to spread,
and even with the end of the ninth bottle of RE-
SOLVENT, two boxes OF CUTICURA and one cake of
CUTICURA SOAP, at an expense of s10.25. My wife
is entirely we'll and life begins to look it used
to before this sickness 1 thank God after spend
ing all had. can give you the praise for saving
my wife for so trihing sum.
II it gives you the same great pleasure to read
this letter as it does to write it. / trust that
you viii publish IL, that all who suffer from skin
and blood diseases may be cured by the CurICURA
REMEDIES.
W. H. FOSTER,
La Veta, Colorado
We hereby certify that we are acquainted with
Mr. w H Foster, and believe his statement to be
true in every particular.
r. A. REEVES,
Stamford. Colorado.
A. ZIMMFRMASN.
La Veta. Colorado.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Cleansed, Purified, and Beauti-
fed by the Cuticura
Remedies.

II affords me pleasure to give you this report of
the cure of our little grandchild by your CUTICURA
REMEDIES. When six months old his LETT hand
began to swell and had every appearance of a
large boil. We poultced it. but all to no purpose.
About five months after ii became,a running sore.
Soon other sores formed. He then had two of
them on each hand, and as his blood became more
and more impure il took less time for them to
break out A sore came on the chin beneath the
under lip, which very offensive. His head
was his condition at twenty-five months old, when
Undertook the care of him, his mother having died
when he was little more than year old OF con-
sumption (scrofula, of course. He could walk a
little, but could not get up III he fell down, and
could not move when in bed, having no use of
his hands. / Immediately commenced with the
CUTICURA REMEDIES using the soap and ointment
freely, and when he had taken one bottle OF the
cured. and he was improved in every way. We
were verv much encouraged, and continued the
of the Remedies for a year and a hall. One
core after another healed. bOny matter forming
healing. which would finally grow loose and were
taken out: then they would heal rapidly. One
of these ugly bone formations / pre-
served. After taking dozen and a
and is now at the age of six years strong and
healthy child, The scars on his hands must al
ways remain; his hands are strong, though we
once feartsI he would never be able to use them.
who saw the child before using the CvTIcURA
REMEDIES aud see the child now consider ii a won
derfui cure. If the above facts are of any use to
you, you are at liberty to use them n,,.o.
fl2 Fast Clay Street, Bloomington, Ill.
May 9, 1855.
The child was really in worse condition than
he appeared To his grandmother. who. being with
him every day, became accustomed 70 the disease.
MAGGIE HOPPING.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
Medical Progress.

Signorina Maria Terne, the lady doctor OF
Rome who was lately nominated physician
to Queen Margaret has just been appointed
doctor to the female telegraphists employed
by the State.
1t is said that there are in Philadelphia
eight female physicians who have an annual
practice of about 1000. There are twelve
whose incomes average about $40, 900 each,
and there are twenty-five who earn over
$1,000 each.
Lady physicians in France are in high
spirits just now. One of their number,
Nine. Sarrante, has been appointed by NJ.
1urquet. the Under Secretary of State at the
Beaux Arts, to be one of the official ply
sicians attached to the National Opera-house
in Paris. Such distinction has never been
gained by lady doctor in France before.
North China paper gives an account of
one of the most severe operations known in
surgery having been performed by a woman,
Mrs Elizabeth Reifsnyder, OF the American
Woman's Mission. This lady is now en-
gagged in founding a hospital for native wo-
men in Shanghai, designed and constructed
with all the recent improvements in sanitary
science.
Mrs Gordon Cumming the English au-
thoress, in a recent volume on China, speaks
highly of the work of the American
Medical Mission among the women at Foo
Chow. OF the various means, she says, used
by the missionaries to bridge over the chasm
which separates them from the Chinese pop
uIation, none is so full of promise as the
work of the American medical ladies, espe-
ciaily as women alone are admitted to the
sick-rooms of women.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin says:
''The trustees of the Hospital of Norristown,
Pa, have woman as one OF their medical
chiefs, who is said to be in many respects
the most remarkable woman that the medi-
cal world has yet produced. Taken all in
all, Dr. Alice Benefits career at the Norris
town Hospital is almost unexampled in the
history of hospital administration. Her rec
ord there is altogether unique. The results
of her work are the chief Distinguishing
features of that great State institution. She
has done and is doing for the State what no
one believed any woman could do"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
Woman Suffrage in the Territories.
Washington Republican

The House committee on territories gave
public hearing Friday, March 10, to the
American Woman's Suffrage Association,
on its petition for law giving women equal
suffrage in the territories. Letters were pre-
sented from Hon. George William Curtis.
William Lloyd Garrison, John Whittier,
and Lucy Stone Addresses were made by
Rev. Annie II. Shaw, of Michigan; Mrs.
Mary Hunt and Henry b. Blackwell, of Mas
sachusetts: Judge Carey, OF Wyoming, and
Representative John ID. Long. The commit
tee room was crowded, and many ladies and
members were unable to get standing room.
The bill proposed by the associ alton is as
follows
From and after the passage OF this act fe-
male citizens of the United States twenty
one years of age and upward, residing IN any
territory, and having the qualifications pre-
scribed therein for male voters, shall have a
right to vote and be voted for at all elections
held in said territory.
miss Annie Shaw made forcible and elo.
quent address, showing the impolicy and
injustice of excluding one-half OF the citizens
She urged the duty of Congress to guarantee
in these young communities an equal ex
preston, such as has already been volunta
rily established by the men OF Wyoming
Utah, and Washington territories. Women
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
burglars ut Work.

PALMYRA Ill, March 1.-Two unknown men,
masked, gained entrance through the front door
of Solomon & Martins store, about IL o'clock
Friday night. Wyman Evans, clerk, who was
sleeping in the store, was awakened by the men,
one on each side of him, with drawn pistols, and
was ordered hands up. They endeavored by
threats of death to make Mr.. Evans open the
safe. Becoming satisfied that he did not know
the combination, they tied him to a chair, then
tried their combination of drills. punches, ETC.,
to open the safe, working until $3.50 O'Clock, and
after drllliug and punching several holes into
the top and door OF the safe. they abandoned il.
Gaeging Mr.. Evans, they deeamped, taking two
pistols, jewelry and watch belonging To DR..
smith. There is no clew to the robbers, save that
their general appearance was like the Two
strangers who were seen on the streets Wednes-
day. and who had been watched as suspicious
characters. Parties have gone in search in all di-
rectioDs, and it is believed that they will be
800. 4 In,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
Marriage end separation.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March H.-Waiter ID. Knox, a
Colorado stock herder, and Lizzie ID. Miller were
married Thursday in Jacksonville, by the Coun-
ty Clerk Knox, who dresses like the typical COW
boy came to Louisville few days ago with a big
roll of money and got on high He chartered a
hack and asked the driver to find him awife. The
hackman saw the woman on street corner and
invited her TO get in. She did so. when Knox
asked to be driven to Jacksonville, where the
two were married alters courtship OF less than
no time After the ceremony the woman asked
Knox where they would live. He replied: II
and am going back to Colorado" The Miller
woman lives in Madame Jones bagnio, on Jack
son street where she went alone after reaching
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
AN OLD KEY.

Last night found an old forgotten key
Deep la an unused drawer; and quick tears fell
As In nv hand took 1t tenderly-
For an knew the story it would tell
OF familiar door. vanished hand"
A CHEEKY "click" by eager children heard
Papa is homel'-Ah, little loyal band
How oft your hearts grew sick with hope de-
ferred
In the time after for Papa went forth
And came not back. Then dawned some dark
some days:
The cottage home was sold: and we came north
To gray city street, to fiowerless ways.
On the bright steel great spots of rust had
grown
ut would not turn easily as then"
II thought.) land 'Rosebank' is no more my
own
have no claim to enter ii again.
maybe its door has now a different lock-
And oh, if even should venture there,
What should / find? my misery to mock
Ghosts of the dead-strangers' careless stare"
took the key and laid it out of sight;
"Sinee thou canst no more ope the door for me
OF that dear home, thou needst not see the light,
For only doors of tears are oped by thee"
chambers Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
From is lbs. to I6I lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies
Owe My Health, My Hap
piness and My Life.

A day never passes that do not think and speak
kindly or the CUTICURA REMEDIES. seven years
ago, all of dozen Jumps formed my neck,
ranging in size from cherry stone to an orange.
The large were frightful to look at and pain
full to bear; people turned aside when they saw
me. in disgust, and / was ashamed to be on the
street or in society. Ply sicians and their treat
ment. and all medicines failed TO do any good.
RrSEDfEs DIS. the small Jumps las I call them grad
ually disappeared, and the large ones broke in
about Two weeks discharging large quantities OF
day to tell the story ryf'- of my suffering Ny
weight then was hundred and fifteen sickly
o1Lds; my weight now is one hundred
ht is only five feet, five inches. In my
els I.praised the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES, North,
Ih, East and West. To CUTIcURA REMEDIES
NY HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS, AND MY LIFE.
eminent New York druggist asked me the other
4y ''Doyou still use CUr1cURA REMEDIES; you
look TO be in perfect health?' MY reply was, 81
do and shall always. have never known what
sickness is since commenced using the CUTIcURA
ing them to people not ACQUAINTED with their
merits but sooner or later they Will come 10 their
senses and believe the same as those that use
time come when there shall be a large CUrIcURA
Supply Honse in every city in the world, for the
DIS shall be sold ONLY that there win be rarely
Heeu u s''' es - NJ. HUSBANDS,
30 Fulton street New York. N. Y.
DrsFIsURrNG Humors. Humiliating Erup:tions
Itching and Burning Tortures, and every species
OF Itching, scaly, Pimply, Inherited Scrofulous,
and Contagious Diseases of the Blood, Skin and
scalp with loss of Hair, from infancy 70 old age,
are positively cured by the CUucURA REMEDIES.
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier,
cleanses the blood and Precipitation OF impurities
and poisonous elements. and thus removes the
cQu~
CUrrcURA. the great Skin Cure, instantly allays
Ifchfng and Inflammation, clears the Skin and
Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, and restores the
Hair.
CUT1cTURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTIcURA. is
indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby
Humers. skin Blenishes, Chapped and Oily Skin,
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcUKA, bOc.; kE-
SOLVENT. 81; SOAP, 25c- Prepared by the POTTER
DRU 3ASD CHEMICAL Co., BOsToN, MASS.
&c send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases"