davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
hartley CAMPBELL INSANE.
The Noted Drama. t to BE Taken to an
Asyluii at Once.

NEW YORK. MAY 10 Drs. Matthew d. Field and
Allen Fitch to-day appeared in the Supreme Court
with certificates to the effect that they had exam
ined BARLEY Campbell, the play writer and man
ager, and found him to be suffering from general
paTeSis. The court signed the certificates after
the physicians had declared their contents were
true. Upon these certificates it is likely that Mr..
Campbell will Immediately be taken to some in
sane asylum.
The disease has been growing on him for six or
seven years. 1t is almost certain that Mr.. Camp
bell must ultimately die from the disease. His
life may be spared two or three years, but hardly
his wife and friends, and wonders why they don't
come to see him. In the Supreme Court petition
has been fled asking fer the appointment OF a
committee to take charge OF BARLEY Campbell S
estate.
Mrs. Campbell is greatly Frustrated by the steps
which it had become necessary for her to take.
Their two boys-lads of sixteen and eighteen
years Old-shOwed much feeling at their father s
trouble. A friend of the family said that the
present condition of Mr.. Campbell's finances left
Mrs. Campbell in no condition to go to the ex-
peDse OF attending the proceedings now necessary
in his case. at Is actual fact that money is
needed" he added. land / hope that q benefit
viii be given Mrs Campbell within the next few
wet Ks. l feel sure that the people of this city,
who have been so greatly entertained by Camp
bells PLAYS. would aid III such q thing most
willingly. There never was a benefit for others
that he did not heartily enter into, and he was
always a most liberal man"
An important question has come up in conuec-
ton with CampbelIs insanity that is causing
much comment. This is the legal aspect of his
debts, which amount TO $4,000 II they have been
made while ne was insane they are invalid and
can not become good unless Mrs. Campbell chooses
to assume them. DR.. Mildman said there was lit
tie doubt that BARLEY Campbell had been ire
sponsible fully a year. Upon inquiry it was
learned that his debts have all been contracted
within year. 1t is also believed that Mrs. Camp
bell may be able on these grounds to recover large
sums her husband has paid out recently.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
LARGE FAILURE.
Cut This Out. Save This, and Wait.

In consequence of the failure, the large
clothing house, No. 50 South Meridian street.
between Washington and Maryland streets,
ten doors from the corner of Washington
street, Indianapolis, will remain closed for
three days to take an inventory of stock and
arrange for great bankrupt sale. This great
bankrupt sale will commence Thursday,
May 20 at 10 o'clock, in the large building 30
South Meridian street, indianapolis. The
stock consists OF nearly So 600 worth OF fine
clothing, hats shirts, and other goods, and
will be sold at retail 40 per cent. less than ac-
tull COST as, by order of the court the estate
must be settled up in five days. We have
space only to mention few of the bargains
that will be offered. splendid suit of
mems clothes, 1878 worth $l4 or money re-
funded. This suit is made of fine quality
cloth, all to match. latest style and is very
handsome. This NHit can be kept home four
DAYS and if you not think it worth $l4 we
hereby bind CURSE res and agree to return the
So 10. An elegan' pair of mems pants, Sl.24;
made of superior quality cloth and guaran-
teed worth s. 30. If you are not satisfied
they are worth s. % bring them back at any
time during the sale and get your money.
Extra fine quality suits, $3.50; worth $3.50.
Elegant blue cloth suits, IS. 90; made of SUI
perior quality, very fine, and worth $l7.
Also, light overcoats for spring wear. Also,
1000 different kinds of the finest quality silk
and satin lined suits. Mems finest fur hats,
80 cents; worth 50 10 or money returned.
Extra fine umbrellas, 80 cents; worth $3.50.
White shirts, IS cents, and 5000 different
other goods at 80 South Meridian street, ten
doors from corner of Washington street, In
dianapolis. Remember this great bankrupt
sale commences Thursday. May 90 at 10
o'clock, and must close in FIVE days. Posi-
lively no goods sold before Thursday, May
%, at 10 O'Clock. Store will he opened I'M
til 9 o'clock at night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
ARTIST AND ACTRESS.
Paris Enlivened over a Peculiar Lawsuit.

PARIS, May 16-The habitues of the Palais
de Justice were recently enliyened by one
of the most piquant cases ever tried in a
Paris law court. Mile. Silly fell out with
NJ. Jules GARNER, the painter of Borgia
SAmuse, the picture which acquired some
notoriety by being excluded from the recent
salon as indecent. The salon Jury had. how
ever, in 1874, hung an extremely equivocal
nude study by the same painter entitled lie
Reveil, representing very unadOrned young
woman awaking in the early dawn after a
night apparently passed on her hearth rug.
lie Reveil has been painted to order to nil a
panel in Mile. Silly's bedroom. The price
agreed to was 5000 francs, which were paid
after some haggling, the actress, on reflection,
having thought the terms too high. To
clinch the bargain, NJ. GARNER volunteered
to paint another small study from life for the
lady gratis according to Mile. Silly, for 800
francs according to the artist. The lady her.
self obligingly posed" for this study, conse-
quently she was not little indignant when,
panied by bill. The lawsuit hinged on the
question of her liability. The arguments on
both sides were so peculiar that even Judges
could not help blushing. NJ. GARNER
claimed 500 francs for his work and as much
for the frame. The actress declared she had
supplied the frame herself and while having
condescended to be an artists model she nat
urally did not expect to pay for her amlabil-
ity. The court, steering midway between
the parties to the suit, decided that the lady
was not liable for the frame, but ordered her
to pay the price of the picture, and divided
the costs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
Capture ofthe Man Who Threw the Death
Dealing Bomb at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May IA man named LOUIS
Lingy was arrested this evening while in
hiding at No. so Ambrose street. The police
unreservedly declare he is the man who
threw the death-dealing bomb into their
ranks a week ago Tuesday. Before that
date Lingy lived on Claybourn
avenue, but up to this evening
had not been seen since the massacre. His
capture was made on information fur
nished by one of the Arbeiter Keitung en-
ployes. The police say there is no shadow
of doubt of the mans guilt, and the
events of tonight throw some credibilty
upon their statements 1t is thought
the arrest is one of the most important
made yet, with the exception of the capture
of the instigators of the horrible crime.
Lingy is said to have been in the employ of
Spies, and hes been since May "the missing
man." At the police station he was put
through a rigorous examination, lasting
three hours. AT last Lingy made a state
ment. the extent of which the police refuse
to disclose, and detectives in large numbers
were huriedly dispatched to Clabourn ave.
nue. for the persons implicated by his con-
fession. 1t is understood that the police
made no promises to Lingy but gained their
information by other means Just what they
refuse to say.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

reported. limiting the privileges OF foreign yes
sells in ports of the United states to the priv
ireges accorded American vessels in foreign ports
Mr Hoar's resolution was agreed to- requiring
that the comKaittee. when reporting the River
and HarbOr BILL to state the facts that show the
national importance OF the several pieces of work
and why each item of appropriation is advisable
The House refused to take up the bill making the
Department of Agriculture an executive depart
ment and spent the day on the private calendar
The Senate was not in session Saturday The
House passed the bill establishing Sub Treasury
al Louisville. The discussion over this bill led
into prolonged debate upon the silver question.
The BOuse then discussed Mr.. Holman's bill for
a commission TO visit the Indian Territory, and
the evening session was devoted to eulogies upon
the late Michael Hahn of Louisiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

er's jury was summoned when a physicians ex-
The skin on the neck and upper part of the chest
was violently discoored and the flesh was slightly
swollen under the chin, and penetrating the flesh
TO some depth was an ugly cash three inches in
length, evidently made with some sharp instru-
ment. II bears exactly the appearance of a bung
ling, throat-cutting affair. There was but littk
blood on or about the body, and the ground bofo
no evidence OF struggle. The jury, after some
time passed in celebrating, came to the cOnclu-
sion that the dead boy had been kicked by a
horse, leaving the gashed throat to explain itself
There were no marks of horses hoofs anywhere
IN the vicinity. Some OF the jur-
ideas of spooks and goblin work
Many theories have been advanced a. to the
cause OF death. The most reasonable Que seems
to be that the boy was attacked by night visitor
and that he felt the knife on his throat. and
springing ND, half awake and maddened By ter
Tor, rushed in the dark, and, running for some
time, lost mis- bearings and broke his neck by fall
ing over or off the pasture fence. His parents in
cline to the nightmare theory, though they say
they never knew him TO have one before. His
death was shortly subsequent to his fight IRON
the house, as the body was rigid when found.
The singular part of the story comes in with the
statement of the parents that, though the wound
in the throat is undoubtedly that of a knife or
razor, they were looking straight at their sons
bed when he sprang up they saw no one nor did
thing out OF the way. Skilled officers will invest:
gate the case but it is not thought they will make
anything out of it. Young Measky had no
known enemies and had not been subject to alb
CREATIONS OF any kind, being simply an inOffen-
i've boy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
A Michigan Whirlwind.

DErROT. May ia special 10 the Evening
Journal from Lansing, Mich, says: cyclone
formed mile north Of Lansing at the edge Of
Jones Lake last night, and swept in a northeast
direction leveling fences and woods and tearing
buildings into fragments. So far as heard from no
one was killed or seriously in jured. After form
ing the wind seemed to stand still for moment
in the road, and then moved of about as fast as
one could walk, gradually increasing in size and
velocity as Il moved. II was blue-black in color
and funnel-shaDed. 1t Rugged the ground
all the way and did not touch the clouds above. 1t
Cut q clean sHsth quarter Of mile wide through
all the woods and orchards that came in its way.
The largest building destroyed was a barn OF Mr..
Shutter, on the DOwner road, which was torn to
minute fragments. His horses were in the base.
Inent OF the barn, and one was sucked up and left
on the haymOW, while the other was buried in the
ruins. The house and buildings of a family
named Fairbanks were all blown TO pieces. The
whirlw ind passed across the Big Chandler marsh,
four miles from here, nearly in the middle, strik-
ing Michigan Central freight train, unroofine
cars and hurting Conductor Kane into the ditch.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
ATTICA.
After the CyeIOne-Another Heavy Rain
The WOunded-The Indianapolis
Relief-Thanl<s, Etc.
Special to the Sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel
ATTICA Ind, May 15.-Last evening we were
again visited by very heavy rainfall, which con.
tinued Iate into the night, adding largely to the
damage of goods exposed by the loss and dam
aged roofs LamOnte Green. hardware, and
Thomas Hemphin, dry goods merchants, and j.
p. Crane, proprietor of the Revere House, are the
greatest sufferers from this cause. while
many others have lost in less degree. The Wa
bash at this point has entirely OyerSpread its banks
and is rapidly rising. 1t is hoped that the cool
at point some five feet short OF its maximum
height Already the bottom farm lands sub
merged, and where planting has been done re-
planting must follow. We are gratlted TO be able
TO report that all the wounded are improving,
with fair hopes of recovery in every case. Wher-
ever labOrers and mechanics could DC had yester-
day the work OF removing the debris and repair
ing was carried on. Our citizens have gone to
work manfully to repair and build up their prop
critics and homes as best they can. But help must
come TO most OF them from outside sources to en-
able them to start again in the battle OF life The
action OF the Board OF Trade OF your city through
its President, y :. ByrUm. in forwarding a car
load of supplies for the sufferers. will long be re-
membered with gratitude by the citizens of the
stricken city. Hon Pink Fishback. of your CITY,
who was Lere adjusting claims on the C. aud CT
;. Railway, before leaving gave his check for So
TO the committee. our citizens are holding daily
meetings 10 devise means of relief. and much lib
erality is being manifested. the result of which
Will be reported later.
Our city was full OF the curious and sympathetic
from all quarters yesterday. An effort is making
Tor excursions from Lafayette, Danvile and other
points tomorrow in aid of the relief fund.
The total damages are estimated by the best
judges from S50O00 to 0jCOO. The additional loss
from water that succeeded the cyclone will bring
the actual loss nearer To the latter sum. our peO-
pie, in their great distress, do not forget to
sympathize with those elsewhere who have felt
the blighting hand OF this great destroyer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

brick two story house which nOv lies Ia ruins.
From this point the storm moved eastward Ses
Henry Gerlach was blown of its foundation. The
orchard of Michael Zeger was totally destroyed
and the root blown of his barn. The houses be
longing to James Fisher and JAS NJ. Surplus were
totally destroyed and the members OF the families
badly hurt. VIM. MCElree was struck by light
ming and instantly killed. A church known as the
Higgins Church was blown fiat TO the ground.
David Higgins house was shattered. The school
house in the center of Jackson Township was en-
tirely destroyed new barn belonging to W. III.
Flemming, OF this city, was blown to fragments.
The damage can not be estimated but il will
reach into the hundred thousands
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
A Hot Fight With Geronimo and His Band
of Apaches.


Tucson, ARR, May 16.-A special from Hua
chuaca says: Captain Hatfield, with troop
of cavalry, struck Geronimo a heavy blow
yesterday morning ten miles south of Santa
Cruz, but few hours later received heavy
blow in return. Friday afternoon the hostiles,
about SEVENTY strong, struck Milopias Ranch
rounding up thirty horses. Hatfield arrive
half an hour later and followe up the trail
until dark. YESTERDAY morning he sur.
prised and stampeded the hostiles, capturing
their entire camp. outfit and horses. He
then started for Santa Cruz In passing
through Box Canon CALLING fire was sud-
denly poured upon his little command. The
men dismounted and made a gallant fight
for an hour, losing two killed and three
wounded. Many Indians fell but the num-
Der is not known. Captain Hatfield reached
Santa Cruz where he Will be Joined by Lieu
tenant Cooks with Dorsts troops. Major
RIM, with large Mexican force, reached
Santa Cruz last night and joined in the pur-
suit this morning. General Miles, Captain
Lebo and Lieutenant Davis are with the
troops Governor Torres of Sonora, and
Project Rivero, of the Magdalena District
are here in consultation. Governor Torres
has Just received dispatch from the Project
of Guyamas stating that General Martinez
elected the Yaquals from their stronghold in
the Sierra Baracase on the 9th, killing 100
and capturing 200 The Mexicans lost
twenty killed and fifty wounded
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
A Kansas Zephyr.

TOPEKA, Kas., May ia destructive cyclone
struck the northern part of this county yester-
day and swept away a portion of the town
Meriden. About 10 O'Clock in the morning very
black cloud came up suddenly from the southeast
and swept through the eastern portion OF the
town, and did its fearful work in almost a mo-
ment A large number of buildings were de-
stroyed. The residence occupied by J. L. Hart
sell and family of five was lifted from the ground
and carried distance OF eight feet. One child
this exception the family escaped. Eighteen or
twenty people were more or less badly injured.
X. y. McKidden was picked from the sidewalk and
carried into the air about twenty feet and thrown
against q wire fence. His injuries while severe,
are not fatal. Trees were torn up by the roots,
and nothing remained in the path OF the terrific
monster. The damage in the country can not be
exactly learned, although 1t is known it is very
great.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
Wind and Rain storm.

DETsOn, May IA special to the Evening
journal from Albion, Mich. says: A heavy wind
and rain storm struck this city at $50 yesterday
afternoon flooding the streets in ten minutes
from the time II began. Five OF the seven stores
in ". H. Brockway's brick block were unroofed.
AL stocks are badly damaged. The A. o. L. W.
Hall over two OF the stores, is a complete wreck,
and the furniture is in a bad condition. The
roof was torn I'D bodily and hurled into the river
several rods away Il was not exposed, but on
the contrary. was well protected. Circus bill
boards and small wooden buildings near by were
llndisturbed. The merchants moving out their
goods as fast as possible. Damage estimated at
1900 to 9, OCO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
Satisfactorily Explained.


WASHINGTON, May 15.-Colonel stockslager, AS
sistant Commissioner of the General Land Office,
who was absent from his post OF duty in Indiana
for political purposes, about which Secretary La
mar passed some criticism, did not go upon his
own vOlitiOn, but upon the urgent solicitation of
trict preparatory to organizing for the coming
campaign. Mr.. Stockslager's advice and counsel
was needed and to crafty the wishes of his adj
miTers and political and personal friends was the
cause of his absence. His trip West was not ex-
cluSively for political purposes. Everything is
now lovely and the goose is perched upon the
roof.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Many Theories Advanced as to the Cause of
the Tragedy.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Msy l5.-The town OF st.
Hedwig, this (Bexar) county, is much excited over
the mysterious death of William Melasky six.
teen-year-old boy. On Wednesday night last
young Melasky's parents'were suddenly awakened
by some unexplained agency. Looking out OF the
window they saw their son sleeping on his accus-
toned couch In the gallery. Suddenly he sprang
in his night clothes and rushed out into the
night His father gave chase, but lost him. Me-
lasky, ST., wandered around all night In search
OF his boy Day had just broken
pasture, some distance from the house, coroa-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth. 1t re-
Iieves the little sufferer at onces 1t produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright .
button. II Ia very pleasant TO taste. II soothes
the child softens the gums alays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoes, whether arising from teeth
Ing or other other CAUSES TWENTY-FIVE cents .
bottle,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

In view of threatened epidemec of coughs
like that of year ago in Philadelphia, the
Health Commissioner of Maryland officially
recommends Red Star Cough Cure for throat
troubles, as being free from opiates, safe and
sure. and having rome of the harmful feat
ures of other cough mixtures. Only 25 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

Special to the sentine,.

Special to the Sentinei
LOGASsPoRT, Ind, J; l5.-IniOrmatcn was
received kere to-day thai T. A. Delani, Kokomo
drummer, had discOve ID the whereabouts OF
Mrs. Charles Harley, disappeared from Del
phi in March of last yea He has found woman
in an asylum in South, Illinois whom he ex-
poets to prove to be the 'Ost lady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
seott,s Emulsion of Pure

COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHosPHITEs,
Possesses the remedial power of these two
valuable specifics in their fullest degree Is
prepared in palatable form, easily toler-
ated by the stomach, and for delicate, sickly
children, emaciation, consumption, and all
impoverished conditions of the blood, is uH-
eoualled by any other remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
Widespread pestruction.

CLEVELAND. May ia Kenton, o., special TO
the Leader says: One Of the most terrible and
damaging storms ever known in this section of
the country passed over the orthern part of this
country last night about11 O'Clock, and its path
way fsms<ked with widespread destruction and
death. The storm commenced on the farm known
es the Wbitehesds fsrD, sad 0R II sto0d q new
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
CHICAGO. May 10, 1856.
To the Editor:

1 was very sadly afflicted with rheumatism.
suffering untold pain. Athlophoros seemed
to 90 directly where the pain was, and not
only went there, but succeeded in drawing
ii away. j used only three bottles. G.. w.
Dove, newsdsaler, Yincennes, Iad.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
A.Letter From the Wife of Anarchist Par.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE mulatto wife of the
hiding Anarchist, Parsons, who was herself
one of the most violent speakers in the city,
addressed the following letter to the Daily
News:
CHICAGO May 13, 1856.
To the Editor:
beg the privilege OF saying word to the pub
lie through the columns of the Daily News. | ask
in common fairness a suspension of public judg-
ment as to the Anarchists now imprisoned or I'M
DER the ban. will the people wait until our side
has had its opportunity to be heard In the court
Of general opinion? The howl has gone up from
puipit and press. now of old, Cruelty, cruelty,
but even an Anarchist ought not to be condemned
and executed without a hearing. Is there not
danger that in the excitement of the hour good
people will forget 10 inquire whether the An
archists have really ever violated any OF the laws
OF the city; State or Nation? / 40 not under
stand that any one has charged that the meeting
at Haymarket Square. which the police attempted
to disperse, was an unlawful assembiage, or that
the attendants were engaged in any riotous act
when interrupted. II IL be so, were not the DO
lice instead Of the Anarchists the law-breakersg
Lucy +. PARSONS.