davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03
BYING WORDS.
Anonymous.

have done with dark ness forever
, ,-Womas Scott.
The sun of righteousness is drawing
nearer and nearer, appearing larger
and brighter. = Ed,card Payson.
The best of all is, God is with US
John Resly. a Z" go
have pam. there is no arguing
against sense: but I have peace, l have
peace. Richard BaTtey.
am going up, up. up.-R. B. Lac-
renee.
| have had such delightful and
transporting views of the heavenly
world as n" words can express,-PhiI,
lip Dodridge.
/ shall see strange sights to day 4,
but it is God want to see, He is all
in all.-Richdrd Wats0Y.
have got the victory, and Christ
is holding out both hands to embrace
me. -Ruhertord.
see Jesus. - Stephen.
Glory! glory! glory! hallelujah |!
Jesus reigns. s.-Jesse Lee.
O my God thou hast never failed
ne ". Day.
My soul desires to see Christ, my
King, in his beauty.-Beds.
Welcome this chain for Christ's
sake.-John Huss.
Into Thy hands 1 commend my
spirit,-3fau!n Luther.
/ have great peace, not ruficd
breeze, night or day.-Richard Cecil.
We shall .eet erelong to sing the
new song and remain happy forever
in world without end.-John Bun,
ylD.
would not change my Joy for the
empire Of the SoEld.-Sir Philip Sid
pey. ....
The celestial city risss full'in sight
the sun goes down without cloud.
-7oplady.
/ want nothing; am looking for
nothing tut Decentralization
Now let the servant depart in peace.
- Bishop Je,oeN
You have been used to take notice
of the sayings of dying men this is
mine-That life spent in the service Of
God and conmgpion with him 10 the
most comfortable aud pleasant life that
any one can live in the present world
Matthew Henry.
/ am sweeping through the gates Of
the New Jerusalem, washed in the
blood OF tie Lamb.-ILfred Cookmm.
Glory to thee, Q God. - Gordon Hall
Tho celestial city is now full in my
view - Pdyson.
u this he dy'ng't's is pleasant thing
=" "e0. '"u'" NOT wis" 20 .'Ve no.
"' W. " '''''''"' "o''"s-I"-a e"N'
ningham.
-,
"1' "'''''"A Ga"
'"'
am not disappointed. - Bishop
'""'''
, "eH ~ s"" "''> near II
"0'' o"ey
heaven Is rs near me here in Russia
~ " ~ e ''"' '''''' u =
Whether In the body or out of the
""dy, cann"t tell, God knowcth but
! see 'm"gA mat are unutter"oie'-
'""" '0N'""'
G'd Is lave! shout, shout aloud
God is love John Fletcher.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03

The courage inspired by true faith
often looks like rashness to all but its
possessor. The preacher who rever
startled a siursr never saved many.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1886-03-03

Seriously, is tho dog star Skye tor.
rlsT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
Eastern Exchanges,

BALTIMORE, May S1.-Bank clearings, 81 ,999
492; balances, $500 .426.
CINCINNATI, May eastern exchange
steady and unchanged.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Exchanges, s., OOO, 49,
0S3; balances, S33l6,5S3.
PHILADELPHIA, May Sl.-Bank clearings, SILL
lac, 762; balances, g, 272,527.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Bank clearings, sass, 775;
for the week, Sl5654. $50; balances, 1857 AS; for
week, S, 500 $40. Exchange on New Iork-2j@j0c
premium.
BOSTON, May 29.-Exchanges sl20l4, $50; bal
ances, sl,692,7s2. Money, ? per cent. Exchange
ON New York, 17gz5c premium. For the week
Exchanges, S72 S42. 242 balances So los, $50. For
the corresponding week in lSs5-Exchanges, $40
152,l79; balances, s6.Sl3.SI7. For the month-Ex-
changes. S3l6 494.79l; balances, SSS,4S2,3l2 For
the Same period last year-Exchanges, S260, 0i9,-
SIC: balaces, $50 420, 935.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Bank rates on lOanable
funds are still sac per cent. for demand aud 6d7
per cent. for time favOrs. Exchange on New York,
25c premium. Associated Bank cleaIings for the
day were 81 $50, 2Ss: Tor the week 4,133l6; for
the time last year, So So 67l: for the month
of Nay SOS SO; same month last year, $685.,
go $50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02

bead. Market slow at SC lower; rough and mixed,
SO 65@4 05; packing and shipping, $50 to $50 lbs,
50 1904 10; Light weights, s. 7094 II; skips & so
as -.
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market steady;
natives 100 to 40 lbs and over, So 75@450 so 10
90 lbs SS@3 50 65 to so lbs, s2@3 Eastern, s3@4;
Texans, $2@3 &c.
The Drovers' Journal special cablegram from
LONDON quotes the market active and lie higher
receipts from all quarters light: best Americans
selling at l4@l412c per h., dressed.
BUFFALO, May 29-Cattle-Receipts, 3,096 head.
Market dull and dropping; fair TO good native
shipping steers, 81 90@5 30; common to fair, 81 .
IA IS.
sheep-Receipts. 1000 head. Market active de
maTd and prices l0@l5c higher; common TO fair,
So 75@4 so: choice 10 extra, 81 75@5 Is.
HOgs-Recepts, L., 051 head. Market easier but
not quotably lower; selected Workers, 81 2594 50;
selected medium weights. 81 30@4 50.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Cattle-Receipts, $50 head
shipments. 100 head. Market quiet and prices
unchanged choice shippers and export, IS 25G
GO; fair TO good, 81 9065 Is; common, s. 40G
rs; cornfed Texans. s. SOFAS; butcher steers,
IS 5064 cows and heifers, 81 25@3 IS; stockers
and feeders, So 5094 40.
Hoes-Receipts. LOO head: shipments, -
head. Market active at firm prices: butchers
choice and best heavy, 81 1904 20: mixed pack
ing. SO 9O@4 so; light, s. 90G4.
Sbeep-Receipts, 400, head; shipments, - head.
Market steady at g 20@4 90.
EAST LIBERTY. May S1.-Cartle-Receipts. l. 425
head shipments Sos head. Market slow at last
weeks closing prices.
Hogs-Receipts, Z, 800 head; shipments :, 800 head
Market slow; Philadelphias, 81 25G4 35; Workers
sheep Receipts, 7,4oO head; shipments. $500
head. Market very dull at last weeks closing
prices,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
OF Interest to Pensioners.

Colonel c. Zollinger has addressed letter
to H. b. Payne, of Richmond, this State,
which will prove of interest to pensioners.
The letter reads:
H B. Payne, Richmond, Ind:
Sir-Replying TO your favor of the 10Th inst, you
are respectfully informed that the act OF Congress
approved March 19, 1856, increases to SD the
monthly rate of the pensions in all cases of wild
Ows, minor children and dependent relatives now
the pension roll or hereafter placed therein, I'm
which the present monthly rate is less than that
amount, from said date. The vouchers now in
possession OF the pensioners for the June payment
whose rates are increased by said act will execute
same as heretofore, without making any change OF
rate or amounts in the receipts.
Upon receipt of said executed voucher we will
include in the payment the additional amount
due, calculated from March 10, 1866, to June 3,
1SS6, inclusive.
The vouchers will receive the proper conditions
after they have been received at this Office.
A certificate signed by the Secretary OF the In
terror and Commissioner of Pensions, increasing
the monthly rate to So, will be transmitted 10
each pensiOner in the same envelope that con-
tains the check for their June payment, this Ger
ufeate TO be attached and become part OF the
original certificate.
The voucher tor the September payment, with
the proper rate and amount, will also be trans
mitted IN the same envelope containing check
for June payment. Very respectfully,
C. A. ZOLLINGER,
United States Pension Agent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
THE MAXWELL CASE.
Testimony Closed by Both the State ANA ID
Tense.

ST. Louis, May 51.-The veterans OF justice
observed the holiday by continuing the Max
well trial, and the counsel for the State, by
introducing evidence in rebuttal to the
prisoners testimony, which they think viii
prepare the alleged murderer for a grave
which they hope may be decorated a year
from the present time.
The first witness called by the prosecution
was Morgue Superintendent Pyan. He tes-
tilted that he in company with Drs. Prev
EFT and Nidelet and Mr.. Glover, Of the coun-
sci for the State, visited, last Friday, the
cemetery in which Mr.. Preller's body had
been inferred and exhumed the remains. A
postmOrtem examination was made, and
certain organs referred to by Maxwell in his
testimony as diseased, we're removed and
taken to DR.. Br0kaw. The body at the
time was in good condition-better, if any,
thing, than at the time when it was
buried. The defense objected TO tes.i-
mOny on this point on the ground that the
defense were kept in ignorance of the occur
renee and they had no representative to see
that the body from which the organs were
removed was really Prefers. The Court
was taken. An opportunity, however, was
afterwsrd given counsel to argue the cues
ton, and Mr.. Fauntleroy, Of the desense,
spoke against admitting the testimony,
After considerable discussion the Court de-
cided to admit the testimony, and DR.. Prev
EFT was placed upon the stand. He testified
that Drs Nidelet and Brokaw and himself
had witnessed the exhumation of Preller's
remains on last Friday. The body was in
excellent condition. no decay being Visi ole
under the surface. The membranes were in
excellent condition. The parts which Max
well testified were diseased were found to be
in a normal, healthy condition, and no stric-
ture under most careful examination could
be found.
Coroner Nidelet testified that he was pres
ent a. the postmortem examination referred
to above and cOrroborated the testimony OF
Or. Prewett.
A. V. L. Brokaw, Assistant to the Chair of
Surgery and Demonstration of Anatomy in
the Missouri Medical College, was present at
the dissection of the organs referred to, and
testified that he had made personal exami-
nation of them, but failed to find evidence
of any disease or structure. The State then
announced that they had no further evil
dence in rebuttal to offer. Mr.. Fauntleroy,
of the defense, asked the privilege of having
the parts OF Preller's body, in possession of
the State, inspected by experts. Mr.. Glover,
of the prosecution, wanted the names of the
experts submitted to him, and was willing to
give them to any reputably physician or
surgeon, except the medical advisor of the
defense. The defense declined to accept this
conditional offer, and the testimony was
then declared closed by both State and de-
Tense Judge Van Wagner said he would
endeavor 10 have the instructions ready by
tomorrow at 10 o'clock, and djourned court
until that time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02

NEW YORK, May 29-Although Saturday IS gen
eIally observed as half holiday in the dry Jods
uade, the movement of goods has been of such
proportions as to indicate more business in prog
resA than is warranted from the demand at pres
ent. As compiled by the Journal of Comm ,rce
the imports OF foreign dry goods at New 6or Tor
with s. 245, 225 sor the corresponding month last
year. For the five months ending herewith The
total i'm portations amount TO 2559i-, compared
with 81 o3 4e2 for the corresponding period last
year. The total OF goods thrown on the market
during the month closed amounted to S6l47.9O7.
or s450o0 less than the imports while the total OF
a trifie more than the imports for the same time
The total importatiOns for the eleven months OF
the fiscal year, ending with May. amount to SIO2-
543514. COMPARED with $50 10 O70 for the same pc
Rod ended with May, 1882 and Sill 634 937 for the
eleven months ended May, 1884. No dry goods
market Monday, holiday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
Cotton.

GALVESTON, May 29.-Cotton - Dull; mid
dlings, SIC; good ordinary, &c: net and gross
receipts, lOl bales stock, 1891 bales.
LOUISVILLE, May % - Cotton - Dull: mid
ding, Ss4@s1sc Grain-Q Quiet and unchanged.
Provisions-Dull and unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS. May %. - CottOn-Quet and
firm; middling, SIC; low do, S5sc; good ordi-
nary, 71sc; net receipts 1000 bales; gross, 1857
bales; exports to Great Britain. 1915 bales coast
wise 1895 bales; sales, 1000 bales stock TO- 90
bales.
NEW YORK, May &c. L. Greene & Co.'S re-
port on cotton futures says: Without any spe-
eial new features, the market advanced some "a
was in the main to cover in protection of engage
ments likely to be endangered by going over the
holiday
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
How a school Teach er's Assailant Met Hi
Death.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, May pa strange tragedy
has been enacted in Woodbridge. For nearly a
year past Henry W. Elliott, a young man, aged
nineteen, living in North Haven, has been teach
ing the district school in Woodbridge which con-
tains about sixty scholars. To-day the school
closed, and the scholars dubbed together and
made him handsome present. During the past
winter there have been a few refractory large bows
who have tried to set the authority of the teacher
at defiance, Elliott was plucky, strong fellow,
and by the advice of the School Committee he
finally began to resort TO corporal punishment
Among those to whom he administered severe
whe was nearly as large as Elliott and who weigh
ed l5O pounds. Elliott gave him an awful thrash
ing tew days ago for some hagTant act The boy
then threatened he would lay out Elliott the first
chance he got
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock Elliott dis
charged the other pupils and made preparations
to walk home, about tour miles. He looked out
of the window and saw two yonng men with black
cambria masks on their faces. By the clothing OF
one he knew that il was Bishop; the other he
failed to recognize. He looked around the school
house and found large piece OF wood about
three feet in length and about two inches wide,
and quite like a bludgeon. He took il in his hand
and then locked the door and looked around for
his expected assailantS, knowing that they would
probably attempt TO attack him. He did not see
anything of them. He walked on toward home.
and down the road apiece he saw them jump over
the fence and make for him. As they came up
they began TO throw eggs and other missiles.
Elliott started toward Bishop, and was hit in the
face with an egg. He drew his club and hit
Bishop tremendous blow on the top of he head,
telling him like OK. lie then started for the
other assailant. As he came up the masked youth
drew piStOlSnd aimed il at the teacher Elliott
advanced in a threatening manner, and the
youngster dropped the pistol and took TO the
woods. Returning towhere Bishop lay. Elliott as
sisted in having him taken to his home. He was
story that he had fit and stumbled and hurt his
head on q stone. He gradually lapsed into I'M
consciousness, ard finally last night at O'Clock
he died.
No arrests have been made, and it is believed
that Elliott VIII give himself up to the Off :ials OF
Woodbridge
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
Ons.

ANTWERP, May -Petrolesm-l57st paid and
sellers
CLEVELAND, May .-Petroeum-Uncha ged:
s. W. ITO, Tsc.
TITUSVlLLE, May Sl.-Nstional transit certih-
Gates opened at 6S1l highest price, 693sc lowest
621&c; closed at 621Zc
PITTsBURG, May S1.-PetroIeum-Weak and
lower National transi. certificates opened at 65c;
closed at 629c; highest price. $3.50; lowest 621lc
BRADFORD. Pa, May 3l.-Natlonal transit GER
tincates opened at CSC closed al 625se; highest
price, 6S2sc; lowest, 61ssc; clearances, l9O6,OOC
bbls
OIL CITY, May 31.-NationaI transit certificates
opened at 63Hc; highest price, CSC; lowest 62c;
closed at 6212c; sales, 10000 hbls; elearances
10000 bbls.; charters, p ,904 bbls.; shipments
So, 229 hbls. runs, - bbls.
NEW YORK, May 29.-PetrOleum-Open with
small transactions but irregular at 6255c broke 10
d2c rallied 70 Csc, remained steady at about 62Zc
was dull till near the close when liberal buying
forced the price TO 64c, closing strong at 6SId6ic
sales, 8, l0S,000 bbls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
CATARRHAL DANGERS.

To be freed from the dangers of suffoeation
while lying down. 10 breathe freely, sleep soundly
and undisturbed TO rise refreshed, head clear.
brain active and free from pain or ache; to know
that no poisonous, putrid matter defles the
breath and rOts away the delicate machinery of
smell, taste and hearing; to feel that the system
does not, through its veins and arteries, suck
the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy,
is indeed blessing beyond all other human en-
jeyments. To purchase immunity from saoh a
fate should be the object OF all afflicted. But
those who have tried many remedies and physi-
clans despair of relief or cure.
SAEFORDs RADICAL CURE meets every Phase
Of Catarrh, from simple heal cold to the most
losthsome ana destructive stages. II is local and
constitutional Instant IN relieving. permanent
in curing, safe economical and neyer-failing.
EAEFORD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
OF the Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Sol rent.
and one improved Inhaler, all wrapped in one
package with treaties and directions, and sold by
al druggists for Sl.0O
POTTER DRUG And CHEMICAL Co. BOsTON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MONEY AND STOCKS.

New York Financial Market.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Money-On call easy at
1@21[ per cent
Prime Mercantile Psper-4@5 per cent
Sterling Exehsnge-Quiet and steady; actual
rates are s7 for sixty day bills, and 81 S914 for
demand.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were 3l5,OS2
shares, including Delaware, Lackawanns and
Western, 465I5; Erie. 1928; Kansas and Texas,
1850 Lake Shore 1925; Louisville and Nashville,
$500; Missouri Pacific, $780, Northwestern 1886;
New Jersey Central, $40; New York Central,
7O27; Pacific Mail, 1890; Reading, S,OOO st. Paul,
4SOS5; St. Paul and Omaha, 1868; Texas and
Pacific, Q 775; Union Pacific 1o,175 Western Union,
y, 40; Oregon Transeontinental, 3,175.
Government bonds quiet but firm.
state bonds were dull and steady.
There was an increased business in railroad
stocks to-day. Sales 81 $4,000, of which Erie sec
onds furnished 100000 and Atlantic and Pacific
incomes, $4,000 Final prices were generally
higher. There was good buying OF stocks to-day
from the start and the Changers, Lackawanna,
reported that a "buii'' pool has lately been formed
in Omaha. and that the buying to-day was gener-
ally by insiders. The statement OF the Erie Road
FOR April shows a marked improve ment, and the
stock went up on inside buying Northwestern
was $50 q special faYOrite, and it is reported that
the earnings for this week will show an increase
orally from = to - above yesterdays closing.
There was only moderate bushes done.
however. hut prices advanced II I'm the
opening There WAS a slight reaction toward
noon. but after that there was incr essed b1si-
ness and prices moved steadily mp 10 the close.
Northwestern reached the highest price yet re-
corded this year I'm the afternoon the buying in
Omaha made that stock conspicuous and il
quickly advanced over per cent 1t was reported
that there was strong buying OF the grangers.
especially for European account st. Paul was
again a fsvOrite and opened up a at 9T1s. and ad
vanced to 91j4, closing 3 lower. Laekawanna
came next with 460S5 shares closing / a higher.
Northwestern was third; it opened up Is at Ill,
reacted small fraction, but there
after steadily to the close,
being strong on the reaction of the
general market and closed at the highest price OF
the day and net advance of rs. Lake Shore was
also Conspicuously strong. 1t opened up e at 81,
advanced to S215, but reacted at the close to S2s.
The market closed strong at about the best prices
of the day. Every thing ON the active list is
higher Louisville and Nashville is up rs, Omaha
common, 70; Erie Laekawanna, Hooking Valley
and Lake Shore IA each; Texas and Pacific aud
Union Pacific II each; Jersey Central ana Chi
caCO. burlington ana Quincy, per cent. each.
The rest OF the market is up fractional amounts.
Oregon Navigation shows decline OF per cent.
rker closed with foIIOWfnR DfQ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02

dull; Western white. Ssa4lc; do mixed, s5@Sse.
Provisions-Essy and quiet. Other articles un-
changed. Receipts-Flour, 1867 bbls.; wheat,
12oo0 bu.; corn, 90 500 bu.; oats, 900 bu. rye,
1890 bu. Shipments-Flour, 6,52I bbls.; wheat,
$1,000 bu.; corn, 10l, 200 bu.
TOLEDO, May 2e.-Wneat-Closed firm and
dull; cash, 7714@7S1sc; June ne; July, 7S1ze;
August 791zc bid; September, SO1c Corn :
Quiet; cash and June, SIC; july SSe; August,
3e%c. Oats = Steady; cash. 301sc. Receipts
Wheat, 5000 bu. corn, 1000 bu.; oats, 900 bu.
sbipm enis-Whest, 1000 bu.; corn, 1900 bu.
oats, 1000 bu.
KANSAS CITY, May 29.-wheat-Stronger No.
red, cash, 55c; June, 55c; July, 5s1zc Corn
OatS-NO quotations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, May Observation-Disclosures 40
car loads for the market aid 30 car loads for ex-
porters and city trade. The market closed heavy
and lower ordinary to prime steers sold at $500;
few tops at 50 O5g6 l212; fat bulls, IS 25@4 p
and dry COWS, 1894 70.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. II, 400 head. Mar
ket dull at 50 50G5 60 for clipped sheep and s5@S
s. 50@6.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850 head. None offered, alive;
nominal steady at 81 1904 65 per 100 lbs.
KANSAS CITY, May 5ll.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports:
Cattle-Receipts. 900 head: shipments Saturday,
1.551 head: The market was strong and fairly ac-
tive; native shippers 5@l0c higher: butchers
steers ana lat cows Sc higher; stOckers and feed
Hogsz-Receipts. s.157 head; shipments, 4l59
head Market slow and 5@l0c lower than Satur-
GAY good 70 choice S. 659S So common to me-
sheep-Reeeipts, .2i2 head: shipments. I48
head. Market steady; good to choice 1903 20;
common 70 medium, 81 5092 CO.
ports:
Cattie1Receipts, 6,OOo head; shipments 1000
neau. Market strong and 5GlOc higher. shipping
stee o TO zoo lbs 81 7o@5 40; $50 to 200 lbs.
bulls and mixed, 81 1904 10; bulk, & 65@S 10;
thIt ugn texas cattle, sS93 rs.
ID sA-heceipts, 5000 head; shfpments. COCO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
Foreign Money ana Stocks.

LONDON, May 81, D. m.-ConsOls, 1O2 s-16
for money and 1922 for the account. United
States Bonds-414s, l1S54. Railway Bonds-Atlan.
do seconds $50: Illinois Central. IA; Mexican
ordinary: 2G5E; St. Paul common, 94$4: New York
Central. 1855; Pennsylvania 5S5s; Reading, 121S
Bar Silver-Nominally 45l{d per ounce. The
amount OF bullion gone into the Bank OF Eng.
land on balance to-day is E174.000.
PARIS, May 3l.-Three per cent. rentes, s2f
&c for the account.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02

The house of an old colored man famil-
iarly known as Uncle Dan Mud, near York.
town, Va, was struck by lightning the latter
part of last week and himself, his wife and
child killed. 1t was several days before the
facts became known to his neighbors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02
COMM ERCIAL.

But little business was done yesterday owing
to the Decoration Day services. There was no
session Of the Board of Trade, and wholesale
houses, a. a rule, were closed. The sugar market
is unchanged. Receipts Of produce were heavy
and prices weak Strawberries, home growth, are
lower. Other articles unchanged.
The following table shows the amount of grain
In store at this point:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02

An unlabeled box containing two pounds
of dynamite was kicked and cuffed around
the express Office at Lakeview, Mich, for a
Gay or two last week, and now the people of
that burg wonder why it is that they are
still On earth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-02

A Chinaman named Lee All Dot and
woman, You Gin, have been arrested in Sac
ramento, Cal, for holding three young Chi
nese girls in slavery. Tong Kee, one of the
girls, told a reporter that the defendant had
paid g, OC0 for her. The culprits were held
in s., 600 bail each.