davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27
Electric Blttoro.

This remedy Is becoming 90 we'll known
and so popular a. to need no special mention.
Ali who have used Electr1c Bitters sing the
same song OF praise.-A purer medicine does
claimed. Electric Bitters Will cure all diseases
Of the Liver and Kidneys. win remove PIN.
plee. BOils, Salt Rheum ana other affections
caused by impure blOod.-Wil drive Malaria
from the system and prevent a. we'll as cure
al Nalarfal Tavers.-For cure OF Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters Entire satisfaction qua sranteed or
money refunded. Price bOc. and el.00 per bot
tie at ii. b. Cochrans Drug Store. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27
10 Uonsumption Incursbls,

Re- the following: Mr.. q. H. Norris, Newark.
Ark, says. "Was down with Abscess OF Lungs,
and friends and physicians pronounced me An
incurable COnsumptivo. Began taking DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the
ssl EoTr %nnsy on %y farm. 1t is the hnest medicine
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio. says: "Han
it not been for DIR. Kings New discovery for
Consumption, would have died OF Lung Trou.
bles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best of health" Try It. Sample bottles free at
II. h COchran's Drug store, Nos. lS7 and l80
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27

sudden chsnees Of tsmperature always In
duco physical discomfort under various mani.
festations. but generally colds. Lexador viii
sultipg frcm these changes. Price only o
cents packaG0.
"a poeitive beuent TO young ch'ldren ana
infants 10 the popular verdict for Dr. Bulls
Bapy Syrup. Sold evsry whore ct Is cents Q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27
Hatisfaction Universal.

In the past three months I have sold one
hundred AND six bottles OF 7nomas' Eclscfrto
on. Never saw . medicine in my life that
rave such universal satisfaction. Cured an
liberated throat for me in twenty.four hours |;
never failed TO relieve my children of Group T"
Il. Hall. druggist Gray VILE, Ill. For sale by
H. u. Cochran, druggist lS7 ana l5S North
queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27
Bucflen's ArnicA SAlvs.

Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
ChApped Hands. Chilbls!ns, Corns. and al
ssn ana e Vs
feet Satisfaction, or money refunded. Pnol
Is cent? Per box. For sale By II. b. Cochran
Lancaster, Pa june37.lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27
What Ono Dose Did.

SIS. Graves. OF Akron, N. Y had Asthma OF
the worst kind. Took one dose Of 7homas Ec-
iectrtc OH and was relieved in nve minutes
he adds; "Would walk ten miles for this
meu icins and pay e5 q bottle for It. II cured
my wife Of rheu matism like magic For sale
BY H. Cochran, druggist, l37 and lSs North
Ou00u etro6t. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27

WHY WILL you COUGH whom shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 ets. ,
60 cts, and q. For sale by II. b. Cochran, Drug.
RiSt, No. l67 North Queen street (6(
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27
RAPID TRANSI1,.

The latest ana best form OF rapid transFs is
for q person troubled with q sick headac uu TO
take = dose OF DIR. Leslie's Special Prescrtp.
tiOn and what rapid transit train the af1tc-
ton takes for its departure. Bee advertise
mont In another column. dec01ydQ)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27

81 have used Burdock Hood Biaers an am
hapoy TO say they have done me more go u
than ANYTHING yet. send q further quantity
ct once" Ihfs man was sufferer frnm dys-
pepsis for twenty years. His name IL Alex.
sntier LOugh, and he lives at Alpena, Mich.
FOR sale by II. b Cochran, druggist, ls7 ana
IN North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27

For three weeks l was suffering from a
severe cold in my head, accompanied by q
pain in the templts tried some OF he many
catarrh remedies without any relief Ely's
Gre An Balm was recommend, TO me. After
only six applications Of the talm every traos
Of my colo was removed Henry @. CLARK, lst
DSvision New So,k Appr ,iser Ufnce.
For several years have been troubled with
cstsrrh. kIy's cream balm has proved TO be
the article Desired. I belle We It he only cure
IL. y. Coburn. Merchant. Towanda, Pa.
o24 2wdeodAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27
uENsON'S PLASTERS.

A May AFFORD bodily protection in
your minc," but something more
VBLyET substantial will be necessary lite
soon, ~ W In tsr is rapidly ApprOach-
COLLAR ing. In addition to heavy cloth.
on YOUR provide supply OF z sssson's PLAs.
TnR In anticipation OF Coughs.
LINEN CClds. Chest rains. Rheumatism.
eciAtica ana other ailments Whic b
BUSTERS are sure 70 prevail during the Fall
months. This plaster 10 we'll known
as uniformly reliable remedy in such trou.
bles IL always ready for immediate applica
tion ana its effect 10 prompt and permanent
As there are many spurious limitations In the
market, careful buyers will always ask for
BIVsos's and refuse all other porous plssters
A@eend two cent stamp 70 seabury John
son, 81 Platt street. n. T., for copy OF IN
hold book. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27
sa,ua Doubt the nIble

And tine motives OF its authors. but none who
BLOOD Btusrs. 1his splendid blood tonic Is
without peer. For sale by II. H. Cochran,
druggist, ls7 and lSs North Queen street. Ian.
caster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27

WY L. FISHER, DENTIBT.
W. Particular attention given 70 nliinR
and preserving the natural teeth I have all
ths latest improvements for doing nice work
81 very reasonable COST Having yeArs OF ex
perience In tho large ofttes ! am SURE to give
the best of Satisfaction. ana save you money
%: siss slSsl '''is "a c11i RI ;S o..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS

DR.. HUMPHREYS Book of AL Diseases,
Cloth and Gold Binding, lN Pages. with Steel
Engraving, NAILED FhEE. Address, r. U.
BOX l6lO. n Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27
Saved the Baby.

eavsd the Baby.
"My baby, aged nfteen months, was attacked
with Group, but was cured with two doses of
zh0mas' Eclectrio OH have used this medi.
cine for thA older children. Have the greatest
faith in it." Mrs. Daniel Mann. bn Seventh
street, Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by II. Il. Coch.
ran. druggist, l37 aud lS9 North Queen street.
Lancaster.
sHILOH's CURE will Immediately relieve
Group. Whooping Cough ana BrOncbitls. For
Queen street m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27

IL sinsuYsrable. We don't like It. A person
very familiar with us. An impure breath 10
caused ny an unhelthy stomach. Rurd0ok
Hood Buffers will correct this evil. They are
this best stomach medi ;fns known. For sale
by H. ID. Cochran, druggist lS7 and l39 North
Queen street. Lancaster.
THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER. Of Bourbon
Ind. says. "BOth myself and wife owe our
lives TO SHILOHS CONSUMPTlON CURES,
For sale by h. b. Cochran. Druggist, No; Isl
North Queen street. 10y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27

TIn Population Of Lancaster IL alb ,ut 5000
troubled with como anection of the ThvoAt
ana Lungs, ~ those complaints are, according
to statstics. moro numerous than others. We
nifty 70 call on their druggist and yet Q bottle
Of kenpb Balsam for the Throat ana Lungs.
Price 60c ana el 90. Trial size free. Sold by
all druggists. ~
Rupture cure guaranteed BY DR.. ). B. Mayer.
e8l Arch street, PhiladeiphiA Ease at once,
by Thousands OF cures AFTER others fail, advice
free, send for circular. marlOlydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27

II. H Cochran, Nos. l37 ana le North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa, u selling sAiLOH'e
COUGH CUBE q q guarantee to cure all
hrOAt ana In ng troubles. t6)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27
EL1s oRnAA BALM.
OaTARRH---HAY FEVER.

1LY'S CREAM BALM cures Cold In Hea1
Catarrh, Rose Cold, Hay Fever, Deafness, Head
aOho. Prico 60 Gents. EASY TO USE. 1ly
Bros. Owego. y. T.. y. q A.
ELY's CREAM BALM Cleanses tho NASAL
PessaGo0. AllAyO Pain ana Inflammation,
Heals the Sores, Restores the Senses OF Tast6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-27

Thy THE CUBE.
A PARTICLE 10 applied into each n0stril ana u
agreeable. Price 30 cents Ut DrugHtSts; by
'1'' ely BROTHKRs.
90 warren street, New York.
uovlSlydAw
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
What 10 Means.


State Treasurer Lemcke, worked Ike a
Turk two years ago 90 get the nomination, and
declines In advance 90 accept "a denomination
which could be had for tho asking, or rather
which he Is compelled 10 rise up and reject with
emphasis 10 keep from having forced upon him.
Here's howdy-do, in very truth. This means
only one thing though an effort will be made,
OF course, 10 make IL appear that private bus-
ness, his health, dislike OF politics. etc, etc. is
the cause. IL means that State Treasurer
Lemcke does not propose 20 spend eight or ten
thousand dollars for the state committees q
assessment will be 5000, in making a.race in
which lac thinks he is sure 90 be beaten. And
he Is led the more 10 believe this because Of the
trouble down at Evansville in the First district
where there is bitter feeling Of animosity nc
the way in which the indianapolis Slick Six
came there and overrode the viii OF tic people
in choosing Harrison instead OF Gresham dele
gates. The indianapolis gang oyerdid the
thing. They not only beat the Gresham dele
gates, but have stirred up n hornets nest.
driven Lemcko out OF the fight and cost them
selves n thousand or so votes in that section.
All OF which is very sad.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23

middle Of June they can raise late corn. The
loss at this writing is incalculable. The damage
to railroad property viii be great
From keokUk word comes that IL
thought the worst was over but very heavy
rain set ia this morning, and as the Des Moines
river Is rising rapidly, there Is no telling what
the result VIII be The overflow is constantly
increasing covering more land every day and
the water is getting deeper Vast guam
titles of water are pouring over the levee
about q mile north OF AleAandris, which
tOrns swift current that sweeps through the
town and threatens to carry away a number Of
houses whose foundations have been weakened
by the prolonged inundatiOn. Many families
have abandoned their homes and sought tenn
pOrary quarters elsewhere.
AT Quincy, Ill, each hour the situation has
grown worse and Is now appalling. The floods
continue TO rise and are being further in
creased by a heavy rain which began 70 fa1
there ~ 9 o'clock this morning and still con-
tinues. The water gauge now shows 10 feet
~ lncheS-a rise o. IA inches since
10 O'clock last night and eight and one-half
inches above the guage Of 1881. ali mills and
factories along the river front in Quincy are
now under water and shut down. The Quincy
saw-min shut down at noon, IL being the
only mil on the river between. ST. Louis
and Lacrosse which has been able 10 run Tor
ten days past. Many fsheunen's houses and
other small buildings are floating down the
river, and men are out with boats towing them
the Louisiana branch OF the Chicago,
Burlington d Quincy has been washed
away and telegraph lines are down.
Three trains were forced through the water
over the Hannibal d st. Joe tracks west Of
Quincy last night, but long span Of trestle
is out of line, with fifteen inches of water over
il, and two trains which started west this morn
ing were compelled TO return 70 the depot
Two more breaks occurred in the Sny leyee
this morning, twenty miles below Quincy, and
the entire Sny levee district is under water
and ruined. Hundreds OF families are home
less and arc camped on the high lands, with
nothing to shelter them from the rainst0rm
except udely improvised tents made cut
of quilts and sheets. Many thousands
OF acres Of the most productive
farming lands in the Mississippi valley are
covered with from six TO fifteen inches Of
water, and the loss from the great food in this
vicinity cannot be estimated. The reports from
above state that the water Is still rising. To-
night largely attended meeting was held in
Quincy to devise meahs FOR the relief Of The
destitute families along the lowlandS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
Ia Hrothcr,s norrihIo CrImn.

MACON, Ca, May l5-From Fancy Bluffs, In
Glynn county. this state, comes news Of a trag.
cdy in. which a ninc-yoar-old boy murdered his
axycar.old brother. The father is Col. John
r. Williamson, one Of the most prominent men
in his section OF the state lie, with his family,
had Just returned from journey, and the chill.
dren were put to bed Ia the same room. After
they bad said their prayers. Mrs. Williamson
joined her husband down stairs. Five min-
utcs after they were startled 10y the report u q
gun Ia the boys room. When Col. Williamson
reached the door the elder boy WIS standing In
the open door. ln reply 90 the question,
"Whot has happenedY hc replied. "Oh, It's
oil rights nobody is hurt" The father and
mother pushed into the room. ON the bed lay
their youngest child. his head literally blown
to pieces. The weapon was a heavily loaded
shotgun, and must have been held within few
inches Of the victim. The uaconccrn of tho
youthful murderer waa appalling. llc admitted
the killing, but said lnuphiugly. What's tho
good of n brother, any wayp Col. Williamson
says that thc young murderer must be either
hali.witted or insane The brothers had always
appeared 10 have great love Tor each ether.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
CHAPTER XI.
NOT FIT TO BE SEEN,

Biddulph returned 10 Dunbaan with a
CALLING sense of rage in his heart, for he
knew this hotblooded boy must have had
something 20 90 upon, or he dare not have
spoken as lac had done.
This was very bitter 90 n man who was
proud and sensitive alike. He did not
wish Nora Stewart 10 hear from other lips
than his own the miserable blight which
had fallen on his life. lie meant 10 be
honest 10 go to her and say: 81 seem a
free man, but am not one; in my rash
youth | hung chain round my neck
which binds me STILL" He would tell her
this, he had told himself hundred times,
and then he would go away and leave the
sweet woman who had won his love, and
only they two would know why they had
parted.
But 10 be openly taunted with this alb
horred secret was quite another thing.
Some one must have betrayed it, Biddulph
reflected the woman must have broken
the bond for which he had paid 80
heavily, and he was bitterly angry with
her for having done so.
And he was more angry still, when he
went up to dress for dinner, and saw his
own reelection in the looking-glass. Under
his left eye, which was much swollen, was
a huge red mark, which he knew by his
boyish experiences would be black in the
morning, and green and discolored for
many mornings 20 come. He stared at il /;
he bathed IL without avail. He had got
what is called in common parlance "a
black eye" and the undignihed injury
filled his soul with rage.
At last he summoned up resolution 10
send for his friend DIR. Alexander, who
held up his hands and relapsed into his
broadest Scotch when his eyes fell on Bid
dulph's visage.
"Eh, mon, what's this?" Wha's been
putten' their knuclxles too near ye? ?"
can ass Of boy" answered Biddulph,
in a rage, attacked me without the least
provocation. But he got good punish
ment for his pains"
'The laddie Malcolm Fraser got home
in saro condition this cen" said the doc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
The BROKEN LevsEs.
Thousands OF Acres Flooded and Hundreds
of People Made Homeless.

Thousands OF Acres Flooded and Hundreds
of People Made Homeless.
ST.. LOUIS, May 17.-Advices from Mississippi
river towns above here say that at 4;15 o'clock
this morning break occurred In the Sny leyee
at point about two miles below the Hannibal
bridge, and this was followed nc 6:45 o'clock by
a larger and more serious one above the
bridge a short distance The widest excitement
prevailed in Hannibal as we'll as among the
few farmers who had stubbornly remained in
the bottoms The 200 men who had been en-
gagged all night in the work OF stopping sceps
and placing bags of sand on top OF the levee to
keep the river back, attempted 10 close the
breaks, but without SUCCESS The more sensi-
bic farmers had removed all live stock TO the
bluffs, six miles distant, but not a few re-
NAMED until the moment OF the calamity, con-
seQuently they sustained serious losses. Hogs,
COWS and horses could be seen swimming In
the food until they came in contact with some
obstacle upon which their bodies would be
manglcd. The smaller houses in the bot
toms are wrecked. AS yet no loss Of human
life is reported. The territory now covered
with water is forty-fve miles long and six miles
wide, with 10000 acres under cultivation. The
water is from ten 10 twenty feet deep. Conse-
quentnpon the breaking Of the leyee the river
Is receding rapidly. The tenants state that II
the ground gets in favorable condition by the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
An Indiana Man Gets There.

NEwYoRK, May i5.-'fhe committee Of seven
appointed by tho national democratic coramit-
tee 10 make arrangements for the national con.
vention met here to-day. W. II. Bamum, OF Con
necticut presided. Those Of the committee
present were +. q. Prince, Massachusetts,; tho
Hon. Arthur =. Gorman, Maryland the Hon.
w. a. Wallace, Pennglyanini the Hon NJ w.
Ransom, North Carolina the Hon. i. II. Kelly,
Minnesota; the Hon. A. ". Subway New
Hampshire, and Col. John q. Prather of ST
Louis. The committee selected the Hon. Rich.
ard j. Bright OF Indiana as Ecfgeant-at-arms,
and Capt. Don Able Of 81 Louis as chiei door.
keeper for the democratic national convention,
-. Louis The large amount OF work 20 be
done by the gcrgennt-at-auns aud the CHIEF
door-keeper before the meeting Of the conven-
ton made IL necessary 10 make the appoint
ments AZ this early day. The appointments
will be subject 10 the approval OF lhc demo-
cratic national committee, which viii submit
them 10 the convention for is ratification.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
THE PRINCETON CONVENTIONS.
Judge Parrett Nominated for Congress Oh
the First BanOt-Other Conventions.

Judge Parrett Nominated for Congress on
the First BallOt-other Conventions.
HUNTNGBURG, Nay 10. - Especial The
judicial convention of the Seventh judicial
district composed Of Dubois Pike and Gibson
counties met at Princeton to-day 10 nominate
prosecuting attorney. Wilford b. Mcdonald
of Gibson was chosen as chairman, and Ernst
w. Pickard OF Dubois secretary. Each county
had candidate. Dubois county presented
the name Of the Hon. John Breez and Gibson
that of Samuel Kidd, and Pike that Of Edward
Smith. FOrty-four ballots were taken without
resulting in nomination. The convention
then adjourned 20 try il over again
the last Saturday In June, st Oakland city. At
the same place the Hon. Alex. " Taylor Of
Dubois county, was nominated by acclamation
rs joint senator for Dubois and Perry counties.
Judge Parett OF Evansville was then nomi-
mated on the first ballot over the Hon. Henry
Kramer, for congress, for the First congressional
district. In all, seven conventions were held
at Princeton to-day, and every place, while
firmly contested for, was sought with the high.
est degree of good will and harmony. Judge
of Vincennes, and Judge Parrett made thrill
Vance OF Evansville, the Hon. WIn- r. Townsend
ING democratic speeches. Everyone shouted
for Cleveland, Gray aud tariff reform. All the
resolutions OF the recent democratic state plat
form convention were adopted.
PRINCETON, May l5.-[Speciql Judge Par.
rett was nominated for congress on the first
ballot. Mr.. Kramer moved that Judge Par
retts nomination be made unanimous de-
claring that he had no resentment against
those who had opposed him, and that he would
work as hard for Judge Parrett's election as he
would for his own. Judge Parrett accepted
tie nomination ia a brilliant speech which
aroused much enthusiasm.
EVANSVILLE, May l6.-lSpeeial.l - Judge
Parrett was met at the depot tonight on his
return from his Princeton triumph by a large
number of his friends who to the music OF q
brass band escorted him 10 his residence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
l7o be continued nerl neek.l
Thc Tramp and the Lucrntlye TurIsoy.

A lean and hungry.looling man was roaming
round Walgcrt, y. =. W., one Sunday morning
and wondering where he was likely 90 find u
dinner, when suddenly he observed turkey
hanging under hotel ycmnda and gently Olsen.
gaging IL lac fed down the street. lie sold it at
the next hotel and the landlord hung IL under
the vcrunda. Then lac softly annexed II agan
and ran around 90 a boarding-housc whore the
landlady bought IL, after some hnggling, aud
hung it under the ycWnda. IL was gone five
minutes later, but Il turned up again In u pub.
lie house at some distance, where the land
lord paid for A., and Temarking thnt II
was % "loine bur.rd entirely attached II
% q hook In the washhouse. The ycnder
iished IL out ngain by means OF pole with
n nail nt the end, and retaicd it 10 simple
minded man, who proudly deposited II on q
plntc In the sink. A quarter OF an hour later
there was nothing there but the plate. A store
keeper spoculatcd In the fowl shortly after
ward, and planted II on u high shelf aud when
he went 10 look for IL his remarks were OF an
impassioned and lofty character, and then the
trader made bee line for his starting point
and hung the turkey in It's old place under The
original vcranda. The owner, who was out
hunting FOR his lost bird, met him na he was
coming away anil wrathiully threatened 10 give
him into custody but on his fowl being pointed
out 10 him he apologized directly, and gave the
traduced stranger five shillings 10 say nothing
about IT, There was much wrath, however In
Wagert that day and many citizens who had
bought turkey found themselves reduced TO
dining on cold ham.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
Union Labor Ticket.

CINCINNATI, May .i7.-Ihe united labor con-
vention upon reassembling to-day took up the
question Of nominating presidential ticket
Considerable argument followed. IL was
urged that the old parties were SO FAR wrong
that members OF this party could not vote ior
their candidates. After long discussion Il
was resolved 70 place national ticket in the
held. Messrs. Robert H. Cowdrey of illinois
and Victor II. Wilder OF New York we're
named. The ballot resulted Ia the choice OF
Mr. Cowdrey for president. Tie received nifty
votes and Mr.. Wilder twelve Names were
then presented for viee-president The only
name presented was that OF W. ii. i. Wake
field OF Council Grove Kas.. and be was nomi'
mated Tor vice-president by acclamauon. The
convention then az As o'clock, adionrned
sine die. Mr. Cowdrey nominee for presiden
Is n druggist in Chicago. Alr. Wakefield Is the
editor oil the Anti- nOaOp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
Nearing HIs Destination.

New York sun.
Passengdr-"C Conductor, how FIR are we from
Kansas Cityp
Conductor-"We're there now, sir; Just
passed Northumberland
Passenger-"llow soon will we get 10 the
siationY
"Condnetor-"Ifs about an hours riden
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
An old renh Ended.

NATION, H., May l7.--ISpecial.l l-As the
result Of an old feud Frank Wacasser stabbed
aud killed John Cline at Hammond, ILL.,, TO
day. The slayer Is under arrest.