davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
.CHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue Of a certified copy OF decree upon thu
foreclosure of vendors lien 70 directed from the
clerk Of the superior court OF Marion county, In
diana in cause no. 36,g36, wherein Thomas X Good-
win 5 plaintiff. and Waldo 4. Davis al de-
PENDANTS, requiring me 10 make the sum OF twenty
one hundred and two dollars and styty-one cents,
tS2 102Gn hintcrost ON said decree aud costs,
will OK pose At public sale she highest bidder,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAr OF MAYA D. 1855,

between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. nl. and O'Clock
D. OF said day, al the. door ot the court house OF
Marion county Indiana, the rents aud profits t0r
real estate to-wit: Lots numbered one 20 twenty
four q to 24 doth iaelusivel in Washington Blacks
administrators subd vision oi thrtY-hve acres of
OF the south end OF the west half oi the northeast
quarter II section thrty-three, in township sixteen,
north OF range four east in Marion county, Indiana
II such rents and profits will sell Tor su iccnt
sum 10 satisfy said decree, interest and cpsts will
AZ the same time AMI place. expose 10 public sale the
simple of said real estate, much thcfcot as
may be sufficient discharge said decree, interest
and costs. said sale Will be made without any reitef
whatever from valuation o. appfalscncht laws. -
ISAAC hlNG,s ~
Sheriff Of Marion County.
April nth. 1SsS ..
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05
1b. younx AmsrIo.n MAN.

"when despair Of the American re-
public" said an eminent statesman, "a
look at an American boy, and my hopes
revive" There are no young men in the
world with better manners than the best
type of American men. Manly, simple,
unaffected, respectable and remarkably
graceful, SO bright that II they turn
themselves on, you can see to read by
them" The young American man is
conceded to be agreeable the world
over, such as graduate of one OF our best
colleges, a cadet from West Point.
Many youth who has worked his way
up from poverty to good position. They
are wonderful fellows. There Is some
thing In this air Of equality and freedom
and of liberty which makes a gentleman.
They behave much better, as q class, than
do the young women Of America, for they
are 30 chivalrous that they have partly
spoiled the young women. They are in
comparablv better hammered than either
yonng Englishmen or young FreDchmen,
rs class. There is, to be sure, an
occasional Miss Nancy, a girlish young
man, who is as abnormal as a mannish
young woman. Both are fortunately rare.
Mrs. John Sherwood.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05
A Count, on,cer in Trouble.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 5.-As final
outcome of the sensational charges against
Prosecuting Attorney Samuel d Clay. on
which he was recently tried and found
guilty. Governor Luce has decided to re-
move Clay from his office. The. charges
against Clay were preferred by the super
intendent of police and others, and were to
the effect that Clay gave orders TO permit
certain saloons to keep open contrary to
law; solicited money in consideration of
quashing proceedings against certain
physisian for malpractice and manslaugh-
ter; and also endeavored to induce sport
ing men to give him $500 to allow prize
fight to proceed. The charges were inves-
tigated before the probate judge and re-
ferred to the Governor, who declares the
Office vacant. Clay will not surrender the
Office without fight, and has commenced
proceedings to take the matter before the
Suereme Court where the constitutionality
of the statute and the power of the Cover
nor to remove him will be tested
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05
Tho Earth Exhales Poison

To the air In localities where vegetation.
rotted by freshets, IL laid bare to the suns
rays BY the retiring aood. Million Of square
acres, in the vicinity of the great tributaries
OF the Mississippi and the Missouri IN the
south and southwest, gives forth this fever
laden miasmatic vapor. disseminating ma
larial pestilance broadcast Not only
throughout the great west, but wherever on
this continent fever and ague makes its
periodic appearance-and what locality is
wholly exempt from it?- Hsstetter's Stom
ach Bitters is the recognized defense, the
most highly accredited and popular means
OF cure Fever and ague, bilious remit
tent, dumb ague and ague cake are eradi-
Gated by it. Nor is II less potent when
used to remove constipation, liver COM
plant and dyspepsia, kidney trouble. ner'
vousness and rhematic ailments Use II
upon the first appearance of these troubles
and with persistence.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05
DEFY The OWEN IAW.
Meeting Of the BrewsSs' Protective Asso-
ciatton-wti Continue TO Deliver Beer

Meeting of the BreWeTs' Protective Asso-
ciatton-w,n Continue TO Deliver Beer
on Susday.
CINCINNATI, May 5.-The Brewers Pro-
tective Association held . meeting here
yesterday, at which all Of the firms Of the
three cities were preresented. All reports
were to the effect that the strike 90 longer
effected their business In any way OF caused
them any concern.
The Association resolved to not sell beer
to private parties hereafter on Sunday.
Their reason fui this action was that such
sales interfered with the business Of saloon
lists that kept open on that day.
From the sentiment generally voiced
most Of the members favored delivering
beer only before a. IN. and after 6 p. m
Sundays, but no formal action was taken
on the subject Delegates from the Saloon
keepers Association were present, but it
was stated after the meeting that the con-
ference with the salOonists was only regard
ing the proposition Of the expense OF de-
Tending the Sunday violators to be borne
by the respective associations.
1t is clearly to be inferred from the &C.
ton Of the meeting however, that there is
an understanding between the brewers and
saloonkeepers that at least Is many places
of the latter as were open last Sunday will
be in blast tomorrow.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The convention Of
lawyers to be held in this city on the 22nd
OF this month, promises to be an important
and interesting event The bar association
OF this district has invited every bar asso-
citation OF the country, state and local, of
which il has knowledge, TO send delegates
and wishes il understood that associations
have not received its circulars should not
hesitate on that account TO send representa-
hves TO the convention. A large proper
tion of the principal states and cities of the
union have already appointed delegates.
The district association has appointed o
committee of arrangements. composed of
fifteen Of its members, ten Of whom are also
delegates.
The object Of this convention is to form .
permant organization of the profession, to
be composed OF representatives from every
bar association in the country. One leading
purpose of the organization, when formed,
will be TO bring about uniformity in the
legislation of the states in regard to the bills
OF exchange and promissory notes and COM
mercial transactions generally, formalities
of conyeyancing, the execution of wills, le-
gal procedure, marriage and divorce and
other subjects as TO which the present het-
erogenous system produced endless con-
fusion. II - =.
From the responses already received, II is
apparent that the convention will be COM
posed of the ablest members of the profes
sion in the states and cities from which
they are coming, and that it will be the
most notable assemblage of eminent law
yers ever held in the United States.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05
UNCERTAIN
IL the STATE Of Businsss-H. q. Dua .
Cos. Weekly Review of Trade.

-"~~--S =
NEw YoRx, May 6.-R. @. Dun & Cos
weekly review Of trade win say: The state
Of business is uncertain. THERE'S slight
improvement in some branches, increasing
depression in Others, but hesitation and
waiting on all sides. The net result has
been q little advance in prices Of securities,
with considerable decline in prices OF
commodities. Anxieties about money have
been displaced by treasury purchases OF
bonds. But the usual payments for the
first week Of the month have helped and it
Is still uncertain whether the Secretary
will be able much longer TO get enough
bonds to prevent accumulation Of money.
The prospect Of reduction Of revenue does
not increase At interior towns money
is generally in ample supply for
the existing demand. Settlements
at Chicago were unusually small for May
1st. Foreign exchange is little higher.
bnt merchandise exports also improve.
The reports of trade from interior points
are not enthusiastic. Inactivity or quiet
is the prevailing feature with more fire.
quent complaints Of slow collections Re-
ports Of injury to wheat have become moro
definite but the telegraph brings news OF
extensive rains at Denver, Omaha and
Milwaukee and in California, the rain
caused sudden fall Of five cents perennial.
higher, and Oil has risen n cents. Coffee
and sugar are unchanged, holders being
confident. But wool and hides are shade
weaker and the collapse of the tin specula-
ton caused fall from about 81 to about 20
cents Weakening in copper naturally
follows, but it is supposed that
the syndicate has concentrated its efforts
in order to control that market Lower
freights have been obtained by Lehigh iron
producers, but all the benefit goes to the
consumers. The market for bar iron even
at l.S cents is unsatisfactory. Plate struc-
tural and sheet iron are reported weaker;
and steel rails are reported at $30.5o. The
Southern supply Of iron increases. An
thracite coal is stronger, production hay
ing diminished. The dry goods business is
more hopeful; the buying for the fall trade
Il regarded as encouraging. though the
movement is moderate aud prices un-
changed. The general result Of trading for
the past month has been decline Of nearly
per cent in prices Of commodities as q
whole, notwithstanding the strength in
grain and produce markets. Failures dur
ing seven days. United States, 2O9; Canada,
IS: total, 245. Corresponding week last
year the figures were lS2, l5S in the United
States and % in Canada.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05
APPROVING MAYOR HewITT's ACTS.
A Big Meeting of Citizens Express Salts.
faction With His PoIicy.

a Big meeting OF SitlLcss EXPRESS Satls.-
faction with His Poi,cy.
NEW YosK, May 5.-A large meeting to,
express satisfaction with Mayor Hewitt's
policy of displaying none but American
flags on public buildings was held at the,
Cooper Union last night. The hall was
profusely decorated with the national en-
blem. Letters of sympathy were read from
Ernest Crosby, Robert Roy Hamilton, W.
H. Kimball, A Drake and Others
Amoug the vice presidents OF the meet
ing were U. S. Grant, Jr., Edward Simmons,
General H. H. Calls, Chaunoey Shaffer'
and Theodore Myers. Peter Forester pre-
sided and Colonel J. H. Pierce was secre-
tary.
Sanford E. Church was the first speaker.
He said the meeting signifed that the,
American people would not tolerate even o
suspicion that their flag should not occupy
the supreme place. Foreigners were well
come, but after they were here they could
not remain foreigners. The band played
Rally Round the Flag and the audience,
Joined in the chorus.
Col. ]. H. Pierce next spoke. He said.
that If any citizen wanted to fly foreign.
flag on his house or carry it in sprocession,
that was all right, but no flag but our own,
shouldifloat on our public buildings.
Judge r. H. Shannon than spoke in g.
similar strain and was followedby Rev.
C. s. Lansing, OF BrooklyA All the speak.
ers eulogized Mayor Hewiits courage and.
independence.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

Seven jurors have been obtained in the
Kerr Doodle trial at New York
Additional quarantine stations will be
established at San Diego, San Francisco
and Puget Sound.
John L. Sullivan, while intoxicated irri-
tated 9 policeman at Boston and was
dumped into the street
Aldred Burton, q boy In his teens, was
sentenced to two years in the Indiana
Penitentiary for forgery.
The Canadian Pacific railroad will make
Q connection from their road at Bismarck.
Dakota, with Western roads.
The jury at Quebec, Canada, in the case
OF the Salvation Army, indicted as q public
nuisance, returned . verdict Of guilty.
DR.. A. N. Alexander. of indianapolis.
charged with running off with the wife OF
another man, has been captured At Fort
Worth, Tex.
John Smith, bridge carpenter in the
employ of the C., H. & /. railroad, fell from
Q bridge near Connersville, Ind, and was
seriously injured.
The President has sent to the Senate the
name Of Henry George, Of Kentucky, to BE-
agent for the Indians of the Colorado River
Agency in Arizona.
Joseph and John Wens, two brothers liv-
ing at Springdale, Ky.s quarrelled. and the
former revenged himself by shooting nne
bull belonging to the latter.
Attorney General Leese, of Nebraska,
claims to have found about s., ,0Oo, O0O worth
of property in Omaha occupied by the
Union Pacific Company, to which it hs, nc
legal title.
The House Committee on Labor al
Washington has reported bill which pro
poses to protect free labor from the effect.
Of convict labor by contining the sale ei
the goods, vases. and merchandise manu-.
factured by the convictsrto the State in
which they are produced.
In the Utah Territorial Supreme Court
the opinion was rendered that the personal
property Of the Mormon Church, turned
over to the various States over year ago,
should be taken by the receiver. Notice OF
appeal was given. Over aquarter of mil
lion dollars worth of property is involved.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05

Try Beatty's Ivory starch.
Easy to use. quick. beautiful work. Grocert. Z
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05
A PITCHED BATTLE.
Conflict Between whites and Negroes In
Alabama-Troops Ordered to the Scene.

AIAuu"o-lrOOps orucreu 10 tho scche-
MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 5.-There is
considerable excitement here over a re-
ported riot in Lowndes county. The Gov
ernor received telegram yesterday even
ing from citizens of Sandy Ridge, Lowndes
county, asking for troops to prevent a
threatened riot. The Governor referred
the senders of the telegram to the Alabama
code, and shortly the Governor was called
upon by telegraph by Sheriff Brinson, of
Lowndes county. for troops to repress mob
violence. In response, Colonel Jones, Of
the Second Alabama regiment with the
Greys and Blues and mounted rifles, were
ordered to the scene. They left on a spec
ial train at II p. m. apd are expected to
reach Sandy Ridge about daylight.
Recently negro named Galloway was
lynched near Sandy Ridge for the murder
Of white man named Gresham and it is sup
posed the present trouble grows out of that
affair. A report from Sandy Ridge says q
posse OF whites and about one hundred and
Fifty mounted and armed negroes came in
conflict yesterday afternoon. Several white
men were slightly wounded, some negroes re-
ported and wounded. The negroes were
temporarily depressed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05

The scent of b,oodhounds is duh COM
pared with that Of certain male moths.
Mr. C. II. Piesse, In late work, states that
II a newly emerged female Saturnis carpini
is placed in n clcsed box, the males will
come from nearl- mile away, though
hills and buildir gs intervene, and have
even found their Say down a chimney TO
the object of t-cir search Arkansaw
Traveller.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05

LONDON, May 5.-Mr. Joseph Chamber
lain, at q reception given by his brother,
Mr.. Richard Chamberlain. to his constitu-
ents yesterday evening, at the Queens
Arms Mansion, London, declared that he
would never again ally himself with his
former colleagues. Mr.. Chamberlain, in
the course of his address spoke of the or
ganization of new party. to be called the
Unionist, or National party, which, through
titular suggestions, and the strength of its
leader, would unite the dissenting Liberals
and the Tories. The Tory party,
he declared, was dead; therefore
the Radicals need not and would
not scruple to join a new party, more
particularly as the Gladstonians had be-
come Parnellites pure and simple, and had
not advocated single liberal measure.
Mr.. Chamberlain declared that he would
be the last man to join such party as tie
Gladstonians now were, and earnestly be-
sought the Radicals to follow his example
in cutting the last tie that bound TO sink
ing vessel.
A great deal Of curiosity and not little
anxiety is manifested the Home Rule ele-
ment over the coming speech of Mr. Par
nell at the Eighty Club next Tuesday even
ing on the Popes Edict against the plan of
campaign and boycotting. The statement
of his belief that the Irish movement need
not come into collision with the tenetS Of
the Vatican and yet be effective, has arous-
ed the latent faculties of the curious and
stimulated the fears of the anxious
In view of the threatened revolt against
the Popes decree in Ireland. il is reported
that vacillating councils again prevail in
the vatican. Several members Of the con-
gregation of the InQuisition, it is under
stood, voted in favor of the questions sub
mitted because of their desire to preserve
harmony and in the hope that the decision
of the congregation would not be SO far
reaching as it has proved to be-
1t is now thought probable that several
of the cardinals affirming the decision of
the congregation may urge his Holiness to
modify the phrasology of the decree by q
supplementary circular defining the extent
to which Catholics may be goaded before
applying abe retaliatory methods peculiar
to them.
Efforts are making in Dublin in which
the Viceroy is said to heartily join, to in
duce Queen Victoria TO pay a visit to Ire
land. 1t is believed by the projectors of
this plan that Her Msjesty's presence in
the Irish capital would elicit more and
deeper expressions of loyalty from the
people than anything else that could be
conceived, and the chief inducement held
out for the application of this extreme
remedy for Irish discord is the persistent
and indignant presentation of the fact that
the Queen has actually been in Ireland
only eighteen days since she assembled the
throne, fifty years ago.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05
II Removed the PimpIes.

RoUSD MoUNrAIs, Tex March %. 1887.
A lady friend Of mine has for several years
been troubled with bumps and pimple- on her
face and neck. for which she used various cos
meties In order to remove them and heautify
and improve her eomp!exion; but these local
appiieations were only temporary and left her
skin In worse condition.
recommended an internal preparation-
known AZ Botanic Blood BalR-whieh ! have
been using and selling about two years; she
used three bottles and nearly all pimples have
disappeared. her skin is soft and smooth. and
her general health much improved She ex-
presses herst II much gratifed, and can rec
ommend IL to all who are thus affected.
Mas. s. NJ. WILSON.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
APPROPRIATION ASKED FOR TO DE-
FRAY EXPENSES OF A REUNION.
The Survivors To Meet At Gettysburg
Next Year-National Convention of
Conference of American Ns-
sions-Business of the Houss-A Doctor
Arraignsd for Rape.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The House spent
bill
Mr.. Dunn, Of Arkansas, from the Com.
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries,
reported a resolution, which was adopted,
calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for
information as to the existence of laws or
regulations of the department, prohibit
ing the overlooking of vessels on the great
lakes.
Mr.. Johnston, of Indiana, from the Com
mittee on Elections, submitted a report in
the California contested election case of
Lynch VS.. Gandever. The report is unani-
nous in favor of Vandever, the sitting
member. House calendar:
Private business was dispensed with and
the House went into committee Of the
whole on the tariff bill.
Mr.. Casweli, of Wisconsin, opposed the
bill. He favored the entire removal Of the
duty on sugar, which would take 1t least
one dollar OF taI from the food of every
inhabitsnt of tlIis country.
He criticised the bill that il did not pro-
vide for any SUBSTANTIAL decrease upon
articles of general consumption.
Mr.. Macdonald. of Minnesota, favored
the bill and enlarged upon the injuries to
the people by the looking up of the great
surplus in the Treasury. The bill did not
80 lof enough 10 SUIT hlm. Coal, iron ore
and sugar should be placed on the free list.
MIR. Guenther, of Wisconsin, said Repub-
licans generally, favored the abolition of
tobacco tax and on spirits used in the arts
and should further reduction be neces-
sary they proposed to abolish the
duty on sugar, and in order to
foster sugar production, would pay
q bounty TO the producer. He was in favor
Of q revision of the tariff, but he wanted it
revised by its friends and not its foes. He
favored restoration of the wool tariff Of
1857. and declared himself q firm believer
iu a toriff that not only met the expenses
OF the Government, but at the same time
built up and encouraged home manufac-
tures and developed the ine1haustible re-
sources of the country. He argued that
the tax on lumber had been q great benefit
TO the people of Wisconsin by keeping out
competition from Canada
Mr.. Wheeler. of Alabama, spoke in sup
port of the bill, paying particular stten-
ton 10 the free wool clause. He argued
that free wool would furnish cheaper
clothing to the people without injuring
the sheep industry Of the country At five
O'Clock the committee rose and the House
took recess till 8 p. m, the evening ses-
sion to be devoted to the consideration of
private pension bills.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05
Concerning Waiter, in London.

"Whst do you do when you want a
waiters" / said TO the proprietor Of big
hotel in the West End few days ago.
Send to one of their clubs" Suppose
want courier 10 personally conduct me
through the continent," "Send TO the
couriers' club; hut couriers are going OFT
of fashion, killed by education" Which
race makes the best waiter,' 'The Eng
lishman; but he drinks and is given to
prigging; therefore, the German takes his
place." "Can you prevent tipping
Not II we paid twice the wages. Pail
Mall Gazette.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-05
A HORRIBLE tragedy.

Seven People Supposed to Have Been
Murdered-Their Bodies Found In the
Ruins of n Burned Stable.
ARLINGTON, NEB., May 5-Mrs. Treese,
Fred G. Vateluscher, her son-in-law, his
wife, three children and young brother,
Louis, were burned to death yesterday.
The barn on the Treese farm was found at
day break by neighbors to be on fire. It
was too late TO render assistance and the
barn burned to the ground together with
some fifteen horses. mo trace of
the family could be found, until one of the
neighbors found boot protruding from
ruins. An examination resulted in find
ing the seven bodies burned into an un-
recognizable mass. A hired man who was
employed by Mrs. Treese is missing, and is
suspected of having murdered the entire
family, conveyed their bodies to the barn
and then fired the buildips