davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
I'm Ceurt the Second Time Cor Forgery.

Boston, Feb a. Joseph Haynes is bright
looking boy of fourteen, and those who saw him
in the dock of the Municipal Court Yesterday
could scarcely believe him guilty of the forgeries
charged against him. Young Haynes was en-
ployed four months ago by Johnson & Co. as an
GRAND boy. Detected one day in forging bill
for $3.50, he was arrested, tried, convicted and
sent to jail for thirty days. When he was released
he concluded that he would become a telegraph
bow and finding that a recommendation was
needed in order to secure place, he drew up
document, giving himself a character that any
boy might be proud of, and,signed to Il the name
of his former employer. This had
the desired effect and he was
hired. He soon tired of the place, however, and
obtained employment with Daniel Stanton.
blacksmith, who found him particularly bright
boy and gradually placed implicit confidence in
him. About week ago young Haynes was given
$40 to pay to Mr.. Jacob Kolb. He returned
shortly after and presented what purported to be
the receipt of that gentleman. On Monday Mr..
stanton received notice from Mr.. Kolb that he
had not been paid. and he was asked TO send the
amount at once. Haynes boldly insisted that he
had paid It. but made himself scarce at the first
opportunity. Friday afternoon Haynes Was ar
rested in the Mechanics Exchange while at
tempting To collect money koR QRs VI We Wsu-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
Extraordinary Life of a RecIuse.

woMEIsDoRF. Pa. Feb. 27.-Conrad Nagie, aged
sevcnty-fve years. who for many years lived the
lonely life of a hermit on South Mountain on the
land of Samuel Long, was found dead in his hut
yesterday morning by passing gunners. The old
man lay stretched upon a buffalo robe, and the
wood fire on his hearth was out Three days ago.
when he was in good health. he predicted that he
would die February ., at O'Clock in the morn
ing, ana il is firmly believed that ii was about
that time he died. There was no evidence Of
violent death, as the old man looked as il he hsd
peacefully and naturally passed away.
Fifty years ago he lost his wife, and Immediately
after that he went up on the mountain and Sc
lected an extremely wild and unfrequented place
and vowed he would never leave il nor again
mingle with the people OF the world. but would
prepare himself to meet the soul Of his dead wife.
Last month Maggie said be was sure the dead
never returned to earth, for il ever man prayed
fifty years TO get but one glance OF his wife 70 as
sure him that there was q hereafter and that ne
dead came together again that man was himself.
but he never had the slightest evidence OF i'm
mortality more than his strong and unAlterable
faith in Scripture. He eked out q frugal exist
ence by choppine wood and gathering berries
Kind friends win bury him by the side Of hlx
Nte's gyRYe " Jhe ykiiey below.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
THE SEASONS.

When that the jocuid spring is here,
And violets blue meath hedges peer;
When cowslip bold and oxlip pale
Adorn the deli aud star the dale,
MethinkSthat It's the time OF year
Which most OF all becomes my dear.
When summer, with her glorious train
OF sultry hours, reigns once again;
When heavy hangs each roses head
With languor of much sweetness bred,
Methinks that tits the time of year
Which most OF all becomes my dear.
When autumn steals DER weaid or void,
Bespangling many a copse with gold;
When Violets open their eyes anew
And sleeping meads are white with dew,
Methinks that tits the time of year
Which most of all becomes my dear.
When winter, softly passing by,
With snowy plumes wells earth and sky;
When snowdrows in Gods acre prove
That death is not the end of love,
Methinks that tits the time of year
Which most of all becomes my dear.
st. James Gazette.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03

down he was fred upon, and mortaly wounded
by some person in ambush. The evidence against
Kemp was purely circumstantial and his lawyers
have searched the whole country for sufficient
testimony to warrant new trial. Pending this
search sentence was suspended, but to-day Judge
Parker overruled the motion for new trial. and
sentenced Kemp to be hanged Friday, April %.
The same day seven other condemned Indian
TerritorI murd8ers are TO be hanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
Scratches.

Through the garden
Ran the maid,
81 must have rose" she said;
Take lily" some one whispered;
Take lily, child, instead"
But the roses hung in poSieS,
Brightly blushing, overhead:
Up she sprang and, lightly laughing,
Snatehed one; but her finger bled.
So she chose
Her own sweet rose,
And her own sweet will-she had it,
Had a cruel thorn as well;
Wouldn't teil-old Pride forbade it.
When a maiden says, 81 will''
Pin may prick in Birding favor,
Still she bears Ii, wears it till
Ali things end-no saint can save her.
Temple Bar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03

bers. He was confronted with his employer an
Mr. Kolb and finally acknowledged cOmmittiu
the crime Of forgery. At the request OF nj
mother. who is much affected by the conduct o
her son. tie hearing was postponed in order tha
her husband, who is now in Portsmouth, nigh.
be summoned for consultation as TO the future o.
the bow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

There never mas Deen q meoic1ne for rheums
tism introduced In this State that has given such
universal satisfaction Is Dursng's Rheumatic
Remedy. 1t stands out alone Is the one great rem
taken internally, and never has and never can
fail to cure the worst case in the shortest time
many leading physicians I'm this Slate and else
where. Il q sold b every druegist at n. Writs
81 sHn aiss Dor sSs:yPs 2;saiaPss 3, 3 < RHn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
The Cincinnati Police Commissioners ousted

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 27.-The Supreme Court this
warranto cases against the Cincinnati Police Com
mission, but refused 10 Gust Superintendent
Hudson, who was elected for one year. The
action Of Governor Foraker removing the Com
missiOners is thus sustained. In Hudsons case
the decision is unanimous, but in the Commits
sioners, Toilet dissented.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03

FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb. 27.-Robinson Kemp
was sentenced in the United States Court to-day
for the murder Of Henry Rich near Fort washita,
Indian Territory in May, 1884 Rich was post
master at Fort WastitAs whither-he was driving
TUCK carrying the mAis. WheR about aun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03

DR.. Pieree's "Pellets''-the original "Little
Liver Pills" (sugar-coated) -cure sick and
bilious headache, sour stomache, and bilious
attacks. BY druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03

From the pastor OF the Olvet Baptist Church,
Philadelphia, Pa: was so troubled with catarrh
1t seriously affected my voice. One bottle of Elys
Cream Balm did the work My voice Is fully
restored.-B. Il. Lepsner
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03

Know myself, by reading the Science o
Life" the best medical work ever published
for young and middle-aged men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-03
Weekly Bank Statement.


NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The weekly bank statement
of the associated banks, issued to-day, shows the
following changes:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
Street Car Row.

Last night about 11:3O o'clock Ger
man, giving the name of Wieberg, en-
tered the drug store of IIickox e.
Hcarne, bleeding profusely and quite
intoxicated. lie said street car
driver on the San Jacinto line had beat
him and cut him with a knife and
thrown him off the car simply becaus 0
he went to sleep. This was not rea-
sonablc tale, for hardly any sane man
would stab, cut and beat man asleep
as Wicberg represented. lie had some
cuts on his neck and bruises besides.
1t seems the driver he had the diff
Guilty with is named Bolton. an old
man. lie represents that there were
two Germans together, and after
everybody had left the car they said
they had lost box of cigars, and for
him to give them to them. lie dis
claimed any knowledge of the cigars,
but they disputed his word, used
abusive language to him and made
ugly demonstrations of violence to-
ward him; so much so, indeed. that
fearing for his life he knocked one of
them down and knocked him around
considerably, when the other one ran.
and he then put the man off the car.
Old man Bolton is very quiet, peace
able man in his manners, and is man
of considerable education and
shows he has seen much better days.
He was deputy United States mar
shal in Georgia, it is said, and part
of his duty was to hunt down moon
sinners, and in alterations with them
it is reported he killed three of them,
for which he was tried and acquitted,
and, having further troubles with
these breakers of the law, he resigned
his position and came to Texas, but his
troubles had broken him up and he
arrived here very poor. He has
large family, and, as he had to work to
support them, and as he could get
nothing more rcmunerativc than
street-car driving, he went at that.
Another street-car driver, it is said
will cOrroborate his account of the
matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
News OF THE DAY.
BY Telegraph.
ASKED TO RESIGN.
All on Account of Decision i'm a
Habeas Corpus Trial.

CANTON, Oct. ia petition signed
by about 800 citizens has been for
warded to Judge Felix j. McCord re-
questing his resignation as district
judge for the following reasons:
First-Because petitioners feel that
the killing of Alexander Board, at
Wills Point, on the 9th day of June,
was cold-bloodcd, unprovoked mur-
der.
Second-That your honor's judg-
ment in admitting the parties to bail
is, virtually, release for them, and
will have tendency to encourage,
rather than suppress, crime.
Therefore, believing that the laws
of our State have been disregarded,
and public sentiment and public de-
cency and justice have been outraged
by your action in the matter, we would
respectfully request that you resign
the office of district Judge of this dis
trict.
The cause of the killing of Board
was slandcrous talk in which he is said
to have INDUCED concerning sister of
Will Peace. John and James Mckee
and Will and Ennis Peace all met
Board in Wills Poilt and row en-
sued over the affai J, in which Board
met his death. The justice Of the
peace refused John and James Mckee
and Will Peace bail and fixed Ennis
Peace's bond at $4,000. An appeal
was taken by defendants, who were
released by Judge McCord on $4,000
bonds each, except Ennis Peace, whose
bond was fixed at $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
A 13-Year-Old Murderer.

PANAMA, Oct. 13.-A horrible trag-
edy occurred at Chinquinquira, in the
State of Cundinamorca, where child
13 years of age murdered three chill
dren by stabbing them with a rusty
table knife and subsequently beating
their brains out with stone. The
child-murderer is very small for her
age, and it is believed she committed
this horrible deed while suffering from
an attack of the brain produced by
having been bitten some weeks pre-
viously by mad dog.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
Attachment Suit.
matter.

This morning L. G. Distant, resi-
dent of this county, filed an attach
ment suit against S. A. Haught, Sr.,
now a resident of the territory of Ari-
zona. He represents in his petition
that on the Sth Of April last he loaned
A. j. Elan $4,000 cash at IL per cent.
per annum upon the representation of
said Haught; that he had bargained
to said Elan a tract of 469 acres of
land for $12,992, the land being well
worth the money, but that Elan had
only S6992 cash to pay, and wanted to
borrow the balance. The reason of
his suit against Taught is, as he al
leges in his petition, that
this representation was false
and fraudulent, and that Elan
in reality only paid Haught the $4,000
he loaned him for the land and that a
check Elan gave to Haught for the
residue of the money signed by Mary
c. Cammack in favor of j. N. Elam
and endorsed by j. n. Elan to A. j.
Elam on one of the two National
banks in Dallas, was mere blind it
being understood, it was never to be
presented for payment, and was never
presented for payment. On these
grounds he sues Haught and asks for
an attachment against Haught's prop
erty in this county worth $4,000 to sat
isfy his claim against Elan whose
notes he holds for the $4,000 and inter-
est at the rate agreed on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
DALLAS TEXAS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1886
Storm i'm Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-Thc most
destructive storm known in Southern
Louisiana since 1860 visited this sec
ton last night. In Plaquemine par
ish, just below New Orleans, the loss
to the crops is almost total. The rice
crop had just been harvested, and the
rice was carried off bodily into the
Mississippi by the floods. In New
Orleans the wind reached velocity of
forSy-five miles an hour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
Street Railway Injunction.

Some twenty citizens living on
Swiss avenue having sued out a writ
of in junction to restrain the construc-
ton of the Commerce and Ervay
street railway through said avenue, the
right of way having been granted by
the city council, this morning was set
for a hearing of the case by Judge
Aldredgc. 1t came up at the hour
specified. Counsel for the street rail-
way company, Wright, Wright and
Eckford, filed a demurrur to the peti-
ton, which first engaged the attention
of the court. The demurrur was
argued by Major W. B. Wright for
the railway company, and Mr.. Brock"
Robertson for the petitioners. After
listening to the law adduced and the
arguments of counsel, the court over
ruled the demurrur, and then an ad-
journment was had until 2 o'clock p.
III. At that hour the case was resumed.
The hearing of the case was resum-
ed at 2 o'clock this afternoon, but it
will be 8 or o'clock before it can be
finished, therefore the HERALD can
not give the result to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
Habeas Corpus.

Some months ago y. S. Flewellen
was arrested on the charge of stealing
$500 from his mother-in-law, and gave
bond for his appearance to answer be-
fore the present grand jury. This
morning his bondsmen released him
and turned him over to the sheriff. lie
at once through his counsel, r. B.
Seay, sued out a writ of habeas cor
pus before Judge Aldridge, and at II
o'clock the trial began.
The court discharged Flewellin, his
mother-in-law, from whom it was al
legged he stole the money, not being
here to testify or prosecute.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
Prohibition Convention.

WACO, Oct. 1S.-About 400 persons
congregated in the Temperance Hall,
on the plaza, yesterday, as delegates
and spectators at Prohibition Conven-
tion No. 2. DIR. Young, State temper
ance lecturer, presided, and a commit
tee was appointed to map out a pro-
gramme for future action, which re-
suited in the presentation and adoption
of resolution calling new conven-
ton at Waco for the 22d. A large and
representative gathering is expected
then.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
Wants a Divorce.

w. Ii. Jackson this morning filed in
in the district court suit for divorce
from his wife Fannie Jackson. He al
leges they were married in Dallas
county on the 18th of October 1880 and
lived together as husband and wife
until the 18th Of October 1885. She
then abandoned him and is now living
in adultery with Elliott Scott in the
town of Waxahachie, therefore he
wants q decree of divorce and prays
for the same with such general relief
as he may be entitled to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
The Chicago Strike.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 13.-Everything
remains quiet at the stock yards and q
protracted struggle between the con-
tending forces has no doubt been en-
tered upon. The strikers have been
REINFORCED by ITO employees Of the
Union Stock Yards Transit company.
The business of the company has not
however stopped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
The Undcrtakcrs.

Mr.. Ed G.. Smith has returned home
from the meeting of the Undcrtakcrs'
Association at Cleveland, O. lie says
there was a large attendance from all
the States and from Canada. lie says
all of them wore plug hats except
himself and delegate each from Ala
bama and Arkansas. The meeting
was very harmonious, pleasant
and instructive. The ques-
ton of embalming bodies
occupied a considerable portion of the
time, and he says there is no doubt
but this science has made such won
derful strides that bodies can be better
and more perfectly embalmed now
than they could in the ancient Egypt
ian days, for they can not only be pre-
served as well, but the rigidity of the
body is done away with and life-like
appearance, save the paleness of the
body, perfectly preserved,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
Hung for Attempting to Marry a
White Woman

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 13.-At Sum-
merset, Atascosa county, last Thurs
day night, "Big Niger Aleck" was
taken from the officers by mob and
hung. lie had attempted to marry a
white girl in the neighborhood, and
hence the fury of the citizens. There
is great excitement among the negroes
over the affair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13
Postponed.

Owing to the continued contribu-
ton of presents to the Confederate
Home Gift Concert enterprise and the
rapid growth of the enterprise, the
managers have found it necessary to
postpone the drawing until December
"a. in order to enable them to make
more satisfactory arrangement for the
occasion. Those who have already
purchased tickets can hold them, as
they are good for the 9th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-13

j. w. McCamly, . prominent attor-
ney from Abilene, is in the city on
legal business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
Orchard Grass and Clover,

A correspondent from Kentucky
writing on the above grasses for the
Country Gentleman says: This grass
{ rchard) is usually sown one and a ALI
bushels per acre; with clover. one bush.
eI to eight or ten acres. In this man
ner it will be quite thick and will yield
well.
When the seed is ripe the reaper is
used, cutting as high as ross, ble-thep
with mower to save hay. A second
crop Can be cut, which will make e4
reedingly good feed for cattle. selling
from ten to twelve dollars per ton here
the local market. The clover will
asst from two to four years, and longer
it the farmer will allow the second crop
to ripen thoroughly before cutting,
thereby re.seeditg the clover. In this
part of our State it seems to be geper
ally admitted that no garss we have
ever sown will stand so much grazing
as this grass. 1t comes earlier, and al
his date is very good grazing, wher.
sown th'ch enough and on good land
1t Is not claimed anywhere, 1 suppose.
that the yield will be as heavy as tim.
othy, nor as much sought after by our
liverymen as timothy,
The yield If seed per acre will be,
on good ground, from seven to twelve
bushels, and in few cases have heard
f even fifteen bushels per acre. This
seed is worth from s125 to 50 per
bushel, owing to the season."
A better mix ure would be Alsike
clover with Orchard grass. which Ike
the Orchard grass would last as long as
tive sod was allowed TO remain unplowed
F,r pasture this won'd be far preferable
TO timothy and our common red clover
Aud as n eamery is about to DC put
IN operate ~, better pastures will be re-
qnired than the customary Timothy hay
crop aft rds. Farmers could not do
better perhaps than devote a portion of
their land which is to be seeded to
grass this spring, to seeding of orchard
grass, ] bushels to the acre, and three
pounds Of Alsike clover seed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt 4 Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists Of Rom e, Ga, says
We have b cen selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck.
lens Arnica Salve for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll
or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city.
Several cases of pronounced Consump-
ton have been entirely cured by the
use Of few bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, taken in connection with
Electric Bitters. We guarantee them
always
Sold by L. R. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17

tacIes that are turl ished by Wall street,
and the question arl es what is best t,
be done under the circums ances? We
believe Mr.. Morrison has hit upon the
proper plan, Pay out the money ON
hand and by SO doing accomplish three
purposes: First, get the money from
where it is liable to be stolen; second.
stop interest; third, make the banks
mad and let them Go their worst. The
conf1Ict might as well come one time az
another, 1t must come some time and
perhaps there is no other way to show
up the real character of the financial
LANCER III the presence of wh,h the
country is constantly living. The banks
have the pistol at our heads all the
time, and whenever we threaten to do
what justice to the people demands,
they say: Stop-or we Will shoot. Now
let the thing go off. AS the man said
when the robher showed the pistol into
lis face. and said, give me your money
r III blow out your brains. blow away
4 nan had better be without brains
han money in this world. The banks
seem determined to have our money or
20 shoot aud now let them blaze away.
The sooner the fracas begins the sooner
II will he over " estern Rurol.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
FINANCE.
Something Our Farmers Should
Learn More About.

Representative Morrison in his de-
mand that the surplus in the United
States Treasury shall be used for the
redemption Of bonds is pursuing the
proper course; and yet it is course
that is bound to give us trouble. The
banks, which depend for life up the
perpetuity Of the public debt, have it in
their power to contract the circulating
medium until the industries of the coun-
try may be pretty nearly or quite ruin
ed. 1t was terrible mistake to make
the amount Of money in circulation de-
pendent upon the caprice and greed and
vlndlcuveness Of national bankers. But
it was committed. and we are where
we are in reference to the matter.
The question is, shall we
continue IN this financial bondage
and assess ourselves to pay interest
On national debt for the benefit of
Bankers, and live in constant uncertain
J as to what the ring of financiers may
o with US from day to day? 1t is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17

HBHNH nfor working people. Send 10 cents
HSAB EIpostage and We VIII mail you FREE,
kaHlIHIH aroyal valuable sample box of goods
kARAnAA that will pnt you in the way of max.
ing more money in few days than you ever
thought pos ole at any business. Capital not re-
quired. YOu can live at home and work in spare
time only, all the time. All OF both sexes Of all
ages grandly successful Scots s. easily earn ed
every evening. That all want wOrk may test the
business, we make this unparalleled otter; To all
who not well satisfied we will send one dollar
TO pay for the trouble of writing us. Fnll partic-
ulars, directions &C., sent free. Immense pay alb
solutely sure for all who start at once. Don't de-
ay. Address SrINToN Il Co, Portland, Maine