davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-k CL5y or cali eaey IL
lnG2 per cent; last loan a.. per Cent; closed
offered at per cent. Sterling exchange quiet
and wesk with actual badness 81 81 s35s for
si1ty-day bills and 81 ST.. for demand.
BoHDs.
NEW YoRE, Oct. 25.-Bcnds aE& stocks
oiokad at The following prices bic;
United States As. registered ..........'.. l2I2s
GEissd States -, coupon .....,...--..-,'..Rlss
United States 4h's, coupon. .......-..-..'. ios5s
Central Paeinc I02 q
Danyer and Rio 9rsnds Observation-Disclosures. IA
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's -. =.
Missouri Kansas and Texas general 6'I tlR
st. Louis and San Francisco general mort. ia
Texas and Pacific land grants rs. 81.
Texas 6nd Pacifc, BIC Grsnae div @s..'... 4O,s
Union Pacific Is, 900. ....................1l3 k
sTooKs.
Central Psciae. .............-....s-.....5 94
Chicago and Alton ....................-... l36
Chicago, BURLINGTON and Quincy. 10Y
Delaware and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1875
Denver and BIO Gfande. ......'........ -. "
Erie, common. ...-..s.......,-..-sss.' E97c
Fort worth and Danrs. ..........,........ 20
Houston And Texss Csn.Tzl. ..........-... Is
Qinois Central Observation-Disclosures. JIG
Lake Shore. Iuo
Louisville and Nass stls .....,............ 6ch
Missouri Pacific. !s5h
Northern Pacin3. .."-. -....--..'..'-'...-'- 2o%s
NcTthWestern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NJ
New Eogs Central. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. it25s
Esotno Ash.......-'.. .'..--....'..--.'...'e :!
Rez1I1S ......... ..-.....-.-,ss. -''.....-. ol[s
Rock Island. 80. ...,.... .............. 1854
81. Louis and San Francisco. 90
St. Lolis and San Francisco, prsferIrd.... s.
So. psul, common acknowledgements. 65X
- Paul preferred ..............,....- l07.
Tenne ,see Coal and Iron -............--..-. 335s
Texas snd Pacific OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 24i4
Union Peaih' 65S
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific certificates. a y
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific oertit's p'rd. 2i5s
Wells Fargo Express ...-................-. us
Wsaseyu Union telegraph. "a .
American Cotton OH. ..............-. 4s1a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27
YENANCLAL,
MOnIT.

MOnET.
New YORK, Oct. 2S.-Ao Isy Or call eaey 1t
lnG2 per cent; last loan q. per Cent? closed
offered at per cent. Sterling exchange quiet
and wesk with actual b1,iuess 81 81 s3l4 for
sixty-day bills and 81 81. for demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

VIII pay for TIE WExkLI. GAzETTI
TOR the month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

ALLaoI 1C-N , OS"=o.
rae tsir and exposi-
ton to.dsY 1ss bu. s
rep 2tition OF tbs. ct
yesterday. The Heath-
er was fsultles5 and
the attendance great
AS usual many new
faces were seer, and
they locked at the
pretty thiags with wide
open ey. g. The srrlval
II ION the .Ound I Er.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27

Above Goods Ksss e Sos ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
General Sporting Notes.

Porter Ashes California stable has arrived in
the East.
The well-known bicyelst, Stephen G. Whit
taker, is still in England.
The St. Louis Wheel company eighteen-mile
road race was won by A. NJ. Lewis in In.
I'm. OBS.
The field that viii face the flag for the Amer
lean derby at Washington park, Chicago, prom
Uses to be large one.
Troy is the latest town to adopt the moral
cloak and the pool rooms have been closed and
the gamblers notified to quit.
The Latonia spring meeting promises to be
the most successful in the history of that young
and popular racing association.
The London international bench show of dogs
will be held at London, Ont, on Sept. "a, %, 20
and 20, during the western fair.
D. J. MeCarty, the California turfnan, has
arrived East with c. II. Todd the American
derby winner of last summer, and his entire
stable.
Patsy Kerrigan, the clever Boston fighter,
says he will fight any man in America at 40
pounds, Jack McGinty, of New York, pre-
ferred.
The Detroit bool1makers are said to have lost
$4,000 over Macbeth's derby victory. The day
following the pool-rooms there were closed by
the police.
A. p Findley, the amateur who recently won
the ten-mie running championship of Scot
land, and II. G. Hart, long-distance runner,
are coming to America.
Kilrain will not return to this country until
next fall, by which time John BarleycoFn will
have taken couple of falls out of Sullivan and
Jake will then come to the front,
Gus Guerrero, the Mexican, and George
Cartwright the English ped, have signed arti-
eles to run ffty-mile race on July 4, for $3.50
side and the championship of the world.
A cablegram from London says "Sir F.
JohnstOne's chestnut colt Briars' Balsam, has
been scratched from the entries of both the
the Derby and the Grand Prix of Paris races.
The first of a series of three Safety bicycle
races between Jack Lee and +. w. Allard took
place at Long Eaton, Eng, April "a, the dis
lance being ten miles. Lee won a foot in
33m. BIS.
Jacob Sehaefer opened his handsome new
billiard hall at 230 Clark-st., Chicago, yesterday.
The room is 11Sxi0 feet and contains twelve
BIB tables Exhibitions were given by experts
in the city.
Charles Rowell, the ex-champion gO-as-you-
pleaser, is coming to America with Mitchell,
and threatens to challenge Albert to an inter-
national go-as-yOu-please race in New York for
$1,000 side
William Faxo Page, the champion rifle shot
of Australia and winner of the grand centen-
NAL rifle match recently at Sydney, is coming
to America to contend against the best rifle
shots in this country.
w. NJ. Woodside, the American rider, and A.
ii. Robb, of England, were contestants in a
bicycle race of one mile at Leicester, Eng. on
May 8. During the race the contestants col
lided, but Robb quickly remounted and won
the race by one lap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
Latest Novelties.

The ''terra-cotta" costume looks costly, does
it not? But that is the charm of II, to look
like $40, and really cost about $50.
Greens continue to thrive and flowers con
tinue to blossom on the hats. Higher and
higher we grow from the crown upward.
1t is said that canvas dresses will be worn
during the summer and one In dark blue Is I'm
ished with blue and white striped canvass RIB
bon.
Huge rice straw hats are lined in another
shade of straw and trimed in startling windmill
bOwknots. Gray and beige are proper colors
for hat trimming.
Pinking is revised this season, and is used in
in charming ways to give ruilled effect TO the
edge of dresses; that Is to the foot OF the skirt,
not to the drapery, which is more elegant ii
lett plant than when trimmed.
The divan, or conversation chair, is still used
for drawing rooms and is a little longer than
the old fashioned tete a tete. They are very
pretty covered in Turkish fabrics, with cush-
ions of the same finished with plain material
In enameled jewelry the newest 10 be pre-
sented is the violet and morning glory. Tiny
violet pins are used to fasten lace anywhere
about the dress or bonnet, and earrings of
viGiets are also fashionable The most stylish
hat pin has n large gold ball for the head and
the shell hair PHI has twist of gold at the top.
Girls who wish to succeed in amateur dress
making will find it well to follow copy" at first
y.
dressmaking can only be acquired by exper-
fence, added TO natural taste, and mechanical
skill, but any girl of ordinary intelligence can
cut from pattern and put together by direc-
ton.
4 Paris letter says: "The court dress made
here for Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt was the SEN
sation OF the week, for it was truly royal in
magniicence. 1t was of rose-colored satin,
with a gold-embroidered brocade train and a
front worth thousands of dollars. This drapery
was attached with clusters OF diamonds, as was
also the trimming of the corsage"
A recent importation oil summer wraps shows
a lovely garment in silk velours, a bronze gray
shade The style has a cape effect, short at the
back, with long stole fronts reaching nearly to
the foot of the skirt, finished with a point and
paSsementerie ornament. The fronts have coat
revers of velvet, same shade, which hang open
over q close fitting vest of the material, en-
brOidered in gold tinsel and silk, the high
standing color to match.
The piano lamp has become a work of art.
Its newest form shows a small table of elabo-
rately wrought cut steel. Above this rises the
lamp standard, with its lovely flower shade.
Rose shades have been used for some little time,
but TIE newest ones are masses of deep tinted
art roses, full blown, and with sprays of foliage
dropping here aud there. Jacqueminot roses,
exact copies of nature, make pretty shades, and
the Bon Silene is also effective.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
THE GREAT DUNKARD MEETING.
The Proceedings of the Conference Now in
Daily Session at North Manchester.

The Proceedings of the Conference Now in
Daily Session at North Manchester.
WABASH, May 21.-To-day the attendance at
the conference at North Manchester was largely
increased. The sermon this morning was de-
Hvered by the Rev. John w. Mohler of Lewis
town, Pa, and was an eloquent effort, and pre-
ceding this was an address of welcome by the
Rev. j. j. Parrot of North Manches-
ter, who welcomed the brethren in fit
ting terms. The speaker referred with
pride to the growth of the little band
who, in 1719, were driven from Germany
and sought refuge in free America, and who
now boosted of a membership of 125,000. The
afternoon session opened with,an address by
Elder Oliver Yount, of TippecanOe, o., who
delivered an excellent sermon from the text,
Not every one who saith unto Me, Lord
LordP shall enter the kingdom OF heaven, but
he that doeth the will OF my father" Elder
1ount, in general way, referred to the happi-
ness resulting from perfect obedience TO the
divine will, and instituted q contrast between
the condition of the faithful fallower of
the Savior and that of the sinner, numerous
biblical incidents were cited to empesiZe the
arguments. Tonight Bishop John L. Wise of
Conway Springs, Kas., is preaching from the
text, What Must Do TO be Sayed?" 10 5000
people The discourse was an inquiry into the
mode of salvation, and the speaker held that
faith in the Lord was the only sure way OF
salvation
The society has interest or endowment netes
on hand to the amount of $1,000 and requests
OF property of $4,000 Reports have been re-
ceived from missonsin Texas, Florida, Dakota,
California, Washington Territory, Missouri,
Kansas Nebraska, Maryland and Denmark and
Sweden, all showing the work to be prosperous
In the fields where there are districts the mis-.
sion work is presented through elders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23

the house of the suspect he was informed by the
good housewife that her husband was blowing
IN the field, but she would blow the dinner
horn for him to come to the house, as it was near
the hour OF noon. And soon after the horn
blew, other good housewives in the neighbor-
hood also began to blow their horns to summon
their husbands TO dinner The blowing of so
many horns greatly alarmed Johnson and his
party OF rebel hunters and they rode back
to their homes as fast as their horses could
carry them, without even waiting for the APP
pearance OF the man they were sent to arrest.
Johnson's excuse for returning without his
prisoner vas that there was a terrible organ
natlon of the knights of the golden circle in
that community, and as soon as he appeared
they commenced blowing their horns, and had
he remained they would all have been mur-
dered. When asked if they had seen any one
he replied no, but he heard the horns blow,
and that was conclusive evidence that the
enemy was assembling This, the story goes,
was the most exciting and dangerous service
johnson gave his country during the war"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON.
An Era In His War History Brought Out
by Recent Episode.
washington Special

The recent actions of j. T. johnson, the con-
gresham from the Terre Haute (Ind.) district,
who, il was charged, prompted the ISLANDERS
upon Senator Voorhees, uttered by ingalls, OF
diana senator to the humiliation of Ingalls, in
fomant, has revived the recollections of In
dianians here as to a little bit of history that
had been forgotten
81. 7. johnson" said prominent Hoosier ex-
soldier to your correspondent, "by some means
secured the position OF deputy provost marshal
during the war. The business of these officers,
along with the home guards, seems TO have
been to terrorze and intimidate democrats and
democratic fathers who had members of their
families at the front bearing arms in defense OF
the union. They were often arrested by these
officials in the name of the military. Upon one
occasion Mr.. johnson was sent with five or SIX
home guards TO little town not far from Terre
Haute, called Cloverdale, to arrest an alleged
rebel. When Johnson arrived with his party at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
oHERIFFs SALE.

By virtue OF a certified copy OF decree upon the
foreclosure Of mortgage and proceedings in attach
meRt 10 me directed from the Clerk of the superior
Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 81
s67 wherein William GAN is plaintiff and Michael
Odlnott and John L. Bailey are defendants reGuir-
ing me to make the sum of two hundred and Thirty
five dollars and thirty-threc cents (S5 ), with in
terest on said decree and costs will expose at public
sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JUNE, A. D. lsSs,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. M and O'Clock
n m of said day, at the door OF the Court House OF
Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits Tor
term not exceeding seven years, OF the following
real estate, t0-wit:
Lots numbered seventy (70), seventy-one (7ll and
seventv-four t7a) In Hubbard. Martindale and Nc
Cartys subdivision of lots one, two and eight,
in square eleven m in the southeast addition 10 the
city of indianapolis, situate in Marion county, In
diana.
Hsueh rents and profits viii not sell for sufficient
sum 10 satisfy said decree interest and costs ! will,
at the same timeand place, expose to public sale the
fec simple OF said real estate, much thereof
may be sufficient TO discharge said decree, interest
and costs said sale will be made without any re-
lief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff Of Marion County
May q, A. D. 1855.
VIC. 4 l. o. Clifford, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
CURE OF
CANCER and ulcers.

Judge T. c. McLendon writes 10 the Swift
Specific Co, Atlanta, Ca under date of Feb
ruary Il, 1SSS: About three years ago, Jerry
q Bradley, a eelored man, had a cancerous sore
on his face, near the right eye. It caused
him great deal Of pain, and he lost the sight
of the eye, bUtwas finally cured OF the cancer
by the use of Swift's Specific. This case is
wellknownin Wilkes Co, Ca, where he lived
(near DEnburyl, and OF this case, I, myself,
had personal knowledge"
Mr.. i. Cox, OF Arkabutla, Tate Co., Miss
WRITES, February q, 1sSs Z" suffered great
deal from old ulcers for six years. Your med
icine was recommended TO me, and after
using six bottles, Twas completely cured. l
never saw its equal as a Blood Purifier. Ny
neighbors viii use no other. Your medicine
does even more than you claim for it. have
known It to cure cases which were thought to
be hopeless. 1t is the best medicine made"
Mrs. A. II. Goldsmith, No. 674 Warren ST.,
Brooklyn. ". Y writes, February p, 1858 :"I
commenced using s. S. S. about three years
age. had suffered with e sore throat for
over year, when L commenced using your
remedy. fused great many other remedies
with no good results. My little girl, also. had
sore fingers it commenced from the quick,
and then the nails would come OF. We doc
tored her for over two years. and when COM
nenced using S. S. s. thought would see
what it would do for her. l am thankful to
say that It entirely cured her. II is the best
remedy know of for the blood really
believe it was the means of saving my life.
The doctor told me had throat disease
similar to General Grants. l cheerfully
recommend IL to all suffering from dis
ordered blood. use IL now a tonic when
ever think need It,"
Mr.. B. +. George, Milford P. o., Ellis Co.,
Texas, writes: IL had cancerous wart or
mole on my eyelld. as large as the end of my
thumb which had the appearance OF cancer,
causing me much pain and inflammation,
from which 1 suffered long time Seeing
the S. S. s. advertised commenced using It.
md after the use OF a few bottles the sore
dropped out, my cancer was gone, and was
entirely relieved"
Mr.. q. w. Pettis, OF Akin, S. C., writes: II
was q sufferer from cancer OF the breast,
and had been under the treatment OF three
physicians, but 1t did me no good II was SO
bad that had to stop work. After taking n
course Of S. S. S. l was entirely cured
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ca
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
Poisoning a nrmer,s Stood.

LAPoRTE, May 1s.-ISpeeial.l-A dastardly
attempt 10 poison the stock Of w. Sadowski is
reported from Union township, this county. A
mixture OF salt and paris-green was sprinkled
over large area of pasture, which resulted in
making all his cows very sick. Ears OF corn
from which the pith had been removed were
filed with the mixture and also distributed
over the pasture field. The cows were MIXED
as usual and the next morning. Mr.. Sadowski
partOOk OF some OF the cream and he became
deaihly sick. The milk was then given 10 his
ducks, and nineteen of the flock died in "a very
short time. The officers are investigating the
naIfpr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
Jason Brown for Congress.

JEFFERsoNvILLE May 17.-[Special. THE
congressional convention of the Third district
net here at l o'clock. All counties-Harrison,
Floyd, Washington, Scott, Clark, Jennings,
and Jackson-were fully represented. On
motion OF the Hon. |. p. Leyden OF New Al
bany, the Hon. Jason b. Brown of Seymour
was unanimously nominated for congress.
Speeches were made by the Hons. /. p Leyden,
Jason 3. Brown and Charles Jewett. Great
enthusiasm and harmony prevailed. Ghe ju-
dicial convention of Floyd and Clark nomi-
mated George Weight for prosecutor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
Barking at voorhees, Heels.

l0AolsOh heEalu.I
The excoriation Senator Voorhees, admin
istcred to ingalls,, the Kansas blackboard, has
encouraged all the liars of the republican party
TO return TO their natural element. Their hate
and malevolence however toward the senator
will fall of its own rottennesS, as has been the
case on former occasions. These same ours
have barked at his heels at the beginning of
every campaign for many years, but the people
indicated him. and these little dogs went back
TO their kennels to rest their intellects until
the next campaign began to blossom.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
& b. Husband.

MONTPELIER, May 16.-ISpecial.l- Mrs. En-
ma Harris went to Fort Wayne Monday to get
her little daughter, who had been abandoned
in hat city By its father, Edgar 3. Harris, to
whom she had sent the child some time since
at his request Saturday she got a letter from
him, dated at Chicago, saying the child was at
For Wayne, well cared for She afterward
got word that her husband had married Cora
+ Mcintosh, a Fort Wayne milliner. She got
the child, and found that a license had been
obtained at the clerks Office and that the
couple had gone to Chicago. Mrs. Harris will
endeavor TO have her husband arrested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
MEN nNIY Cure forTeslnsss reryyogsness' lack
aaence, etc. BOOK FREE Ire Med. Co., Buffalo. Ny
CHERIFF'S SALE.

~
BY virtue OF certified copy Of decree upon the
foreclosure OF mortgage, TO me directed from the
Clerk Of the Superior Court OF Marion county, In
diana, in cause No. IS ,OSl wherein The Madison
Avenue Saving and Loan Association IS plaintiff and
Emma G. Wann et al are defendants, requiring me
TO make the sum OF seven hundred and fty-fve dol
lars $50, with interest said decree and costs,
will expose at public sale 10 the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1855
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. m. and O'Clock
D. m OF said day. at the door OF the Court House, of
Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years, OF the following
real estate tO-wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner of section
eighteen (1S), in township sixteen DO north, OF
range four "a east, and running thence south
72l-IO0 chains, thence west S2-lO0 chains to the
centre of the Peru & indianapolis railroad;
thence with the centre OF said railroad north - de-
grees - minutes east 752-l00 chains to the north
line Of said secion thence cast 5s6i00 chains 70 the
place Of beginning, containing five acres.
If such rents and profits will not sell for Suffl-
cent sum to satisfy said decree interest and costs
will at the same time and place, expose 70 public
sale the Zee simple of said real estate, or much
thereof as may be sufficient TO discharge said decree,
interest and costs said sale will be made without
any relief whatever from valuation appraisement
ISAAC KING,
SheriffOf Marion County.
May %, a. D. 1855
A. Seidensticker, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
The JeffersonviIIe murder.

PROFESSIONALLY, May 10. = [Speeiall =
James Conney, who was SO mysteriously shot
the other night, died to-day. A mysterious
woman, handsomely dressed, called this morn
ing at William A. Jackson's where the body
lies. She said that the murder was caused by
an old grudge. She claims to have been an old
schoOl-mate of the murdered man. She took
his funeral in charge and sent for his mother.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
A Chicken Holocaust.

ROCHESTER, May 17.-[Special.l Late this
afternoon fire broke out in barn belonging to
Dyer Bros, and situated adjacent to their large
produce house in this city. Three barns and
their contents, including several hundred
chickens ready for slaughter, were entirely con-
sumed. The horses were saved. Loss, So 900;
insurance unknown
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23

COLUMBUS, May 1s.-[speeiaLl Eugene
Newton, aged eleven years, SON Of Thomas
Newton. merchant Of Clifford this county,
found large dynamite cap in his fathers store
yesterday, and not knowing what was in it
tried 10 pick IL 10 pieces. IL exploded, tearing
oil Of the fingers from one hand and three from
the other. IL tore his face also badly. The
lad will be 4 cripple for life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
imprisonment for Life.

HUNTINGTON, Stay lG.-[special.l- voh-
lenbeck case closed to-day. Vohlenbeck was
sentenced 10 imprisonment for life at 3 o'clock
this evening. The jury out four hours.
The evidence was entirely circumstantial. The
case has occupied over a weeks time. The
prisoner was charged with the murder of a
peddleT nomed Torenze, whom he decoyed into
the woods last February.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
Thrown IVA clothes Line.

SHELBYvuLE. May 17.-[Special.l Mrs.
Robert Hobbs, wife of the wellknown detective,
living at Falkland, this county, ran against a
clothes line in her yard yesterday the rope
catching her under the chin and throwing her
to the ground, rendering her unconscious, in
which condition she has remained ever since.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-23
walked Ont of the window.

LAPoRTE, May 16.-[Special. Mrs. Jordan,
an inmate of the county asylum, became de-
ranged yesterday afternoon and walked out of
a second story window. from which she re-
ccived injuries that resulted in her death. She
was eighty-two years old.