davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-05-12
SOWING THE SEED,

Robert Collier says that the demand of the ris
ing generation for amusements is curse to the
youth of to-day. Young America is very i'm
portant member of the family. He grows more
important with each generation; his demands in
crease; his vgor also increases When he roars
for amusements amusements he must have. He
becomes sort of puzzle to his keepers, and they
conclude II this strength of spirit is not to he
queled, it better be trained in some wise and con-
sistent manner.
That he is father to the man there can be no
doubt. With true WISDOM instead of impressng
upon his mind the things he cannot do they hrr-
riedly set about finding something he can do In
stead of pointing out the one tree on which hangs
the forbidden fruit, they cautiously divert his
mind with the charming spectacle of choice trees
on every side. Perhaps they even stand between
him and the forbidden tree. All! wise as serpents
and harmless as doves must be the successful
trainer of this rising generation.
A Massachusetts woman found favorable solu-
ton to the temperance problem when she pro-
posed to introduce its evils into textbook in the
public schools. Must it come as moral? Never!
Young America entertains the same superior re-
gard for story with a moral attached as the pub
with remedy for liver complaint woven into it.
The necessity then is to so surreptitiously weave
in prejudicial remarks on liquor and tobacco so as
to excite no suspicion of design. A child if APP
pealed to in the right way, has great reasoning
powers In little book now in use in the public
schools of Little Rock, called GA Primer of Ply
sology and Hygiene" is woven bits of informa-
ton that cannot but attract and impress. For
example: "When we see a man whipping good
horse that is going very FAST we feel angry. Now,
the heart is like willing horse. When it is going
seventy beats a minute, it is going fast enough.
1t is unnecessary and foolish to anything that
will act as whip does on horse and make it
beat faster That is just what alcohol does. If
it is beating seventy times in minute, little al
cohol will make in beat seventy-four or seventy
five times in minute. -Four or five extra beats
in minute make great many extra beats in a
day; and all these extra beats are labor lost. They
are using the strength without doing particle of
good"
The boys interest is at once attracted by the
horse, and the comparison and it's significance,
rest assured, are not lost. The temperance theory
is that by diligently training the mind of youth,
and impressng upon them the consequences of the
use of stimulants, they will appreciate the disad
vantage to themselves and be led to shun it. The
harvest is to be ten years of growth from seed
time.
"NECESSARY IGNORANCEv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
Tbs Effects Of the Northwest Bhzzird Sivsre
and FGr-RsAching.
Lstt School Children at Huron, OAK, Mar
yOwly Escsps Freezing to Dsata.
Trains on all Railroads BlGckadsi AMI Traffic
Entlrsly Suspended.
Heavy Wind Drifts the Snow BadIy-The
Temperature severe-Iowa and Nebras-
ka-Reports from Minor Points.

HURON, Dakota, January 13.-Tne worst
blizzard that ever visited this section of
country came sweeping down from the
north about III 30 yesterday morning. In
less than fifteen minutes after it CON-
menced the air was so thick with the fly
ing snow that it was impossible to see rod
in any direction. Few suspected that the
worst blizzard of the season was on its
way from the north until its advance
guard, IN the shape Of binding clouds of
snow, struck the city at the hour named.
The wind, which was very heavy at first,
soon increased to q terrific gale, which
picked up snow from the ground and
mingled it with snow that was falling,
dashed it through the air with almost ir-
resistable fury, and by o'clock the full
force of the gale was upon US. All business
had to be suspended.
Shortly after / O'Clock the entire city
was thrown into the widest excitement by
q report that q number of children, on
their way home from school, had lost their
way and were wandering around the prai-
RE in the binding storm A searching
party soon organized, and with long ropes
to which each one held away it went IN
search of missing ones. The first place
visited was the school house, from which
to the opposite side corner was stretched q
long rope to guide rescuers across open lots
10 the SCuOOl DullOl0g. W nll6 Iue party WIS
engaged in getting the children to their
hon es another party was searching for
children that had left the school house,
and lost their way. but ii was not until late
IN the afternoon that it was definitely as
certained that all were safely housed.
Among those who worked in search OF
the missing ones and seeing that all were
properly cared for were Mayor Il. j. Rice,
Marshal Scott and Deputy Marshal Cof-
fin. These gentlemen were on the alert
during The entire day, and it was not q
little owing TO their work that no serious
results followed the storm in this city.
Joseph Bloodgood, Harvey Afford and the
citizens generally did heroic work in saw.
ing school children. At Cool Shaft, mile
north, workmen we're snow-bound until
this morning without food. There was no
special suffering. Joseph Nowettuy was
ar bis slaughter house when the storm
struck. He tried TO get home, but was
forced bsck, and had to stay at the slaugh'
ter-house all night without fire or food,
slightly freezing his hands and face. A
man at Virgil, southwest OF here, frOze Ia
death, his name being unknown A Coro.
ner has Just been sent for. That is the
only loss of life reported. II is expected
that several missing have persisted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
trains Tied and Roads BIocksded.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, January 13.-This
morning weather report says that all trains
are tied up and roads blockaded. The con-
dition of affairs throughout Dakota and
Minnesota isimproving. There must have
been considerable suffering from the cold
in the country, but no bad cases have yet
been reported. AT 10 this morning the
temperatures were as follows, all below
zero: Grand Forks, Dakota. $50, rise of
II degrees; Grafton, 800; Neche So; Fargo
DO; Jamestown DO; Larimore 230; DEVILS
Like 320; Minot 36o; Fergus Falls, Mimi,
2So; Brainerd 23o; Duluth 12o. Ate q. m.
il was from fifteen to twenty degrees colder
than above. The wind is prevailing strong
and northwesterly, with a clear sky at
most places. Manitoba is all frozen up.
Reports from all over the Northwest in
dictate that the prevailing blizzard is the
worst and most extended of the season.
Its area of operations is from the Rockies
to Lake Michigan, but Minnesota and Da-
kota are the worst sufferers. Between
Minneapolis and Chicago trains are moving
very slowly and way behind time. On the
trains running west from here all freights
are absrdo and passenger trains are run
at lorg intervals, though every effort is
mskipg TO keep them moving. In Dakota
the air was full of sand and snow, which
makes it dangerous to venture out of
doors The sky Is clear this morning, but
a strong westerly wind is blowing, increas-
ing the dIscomforts of a low temperature.
Even the Short Line trains, between
Minneapolis and St.Paul, are running with
few cars, and at irregular intervals.
At Fargo, OAK, the storm was the worst
in eight years, with the.mercury AZ degrees
below zero, and hurricane blowing. Only
three trains came in during the day. The
Jamestown and Northern branch OF the
Northern Pacific was entirely plugged mp.
At Pierre, OAK, the wind blew sixty
miles an hour and the roads blocked ter
ribly. At Neche, OAK, So degrees below
was reached. The Northern Pacific has
some snow plows which will clear the track
quickly as soon as the wind subsidies, but
all of the Transcontinental trains go'
stuck yesterday. The local weather Officers
say the storm extends from Calgary, N. w
T, TO Little Rock, Ark. AT midnight thu
storm centre had reached Dubuque, Iowa
and this morning the billiards. force i
| mostly spent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
Full Details Of tbs Murder Of Squire Gisss, Of
EsditOn County.
PROGRESS Of he OWNS Holloway kard.r
Trial in fippsclnOs County.
Republican officials in 3 World Of Trouble 1t
kiaystts.
Indian Springs Soda MonstrOsity-ChiId
Burned Fatally-Death of DIR.
Helm, OF Rushville-Etc.

ANDERSON, January Handbook and
vicinity, in the north part of this (Madison)
county, are in ferment of excitement on
account of the assassination of Adam Gisse,
Justice OF the Peace, at a late hour last
night Mudsock is a little station on the
Lake Erie and Western Railroad, and con-
costs of depot, saloon, saw mill, store and
q few residences. Adam Gisse, who was q
school-msster in this county forty years
ago, has been Justice of the Peace there the
past Il n year,
Last week John Gisse, son of Adam, re-
turned from serving term in the Michi-
gan City State Prison for stealing. Soon
otter lJsmes Partou's house. near Fran kton,
was robbed of beds and bedding while the
family were away attending funeral. A
search-warrapt found the stolen goods in
the garrett of Squire Gisse's Office. His son
John was arrested and put in all, and the
Squire. who was also arrested was released
on nominal bond. because of his state
ments duplicating Wesley DeIavoo, a rough
and dangerous character, in the robbery.
Delavoo has frequently been in Jail, and
the officers have been looking for him for
some time.
About eleven o'clock last night, while
Gisse and number of friends were sitting
in the formers office, stone was thrown
sgsinst.the building. Glsse went to the
door, but, seeing no one, turned to enter,
when pistol shot was fred from behind a
fence post near by. The assassin fed, but
not before he had been seen aud recog.
niZed by the inmates of the Office, who
rushed to the door. The Squire was car.
ried iuto the office and physician called,
who found that the ball had entered the
back, just to the right of the spinal col.
umn, ranged forward, passing through the
lungs and lodging Just under the skin al
the left breast. The wound proved fatal
and officers are now securing the country
for Delavoo. Lynching is threatened ii ht
Il cauphf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18

Don't NEEDLE with Wisconsin festivities'
The Bloomer Advance says: "A certain
person got q side hitter for interfering in q
dance the other night"
Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, recently
received stick OF wood which vas taken
from the tree under which Generals Grant
and Pemberton arranged the surrender of
the City of VIcksburg, Miss, July 4, 1868.
A good many Kansas cities have prohib-
tied the sale of what is called "cider," be-
cause on analysis it has been found to con-
tain no apple Juice and considerable per-
centsgs of alcohol.
Ben Benton, the bigamist, arrested at
Atlanta for having five wives, said he had
registered q VOW that by the time he was
twenty-five years old be would have
twenty-five wives.
The PEOPLES Passenger Railway Com
pany, OF Philadelphia, carried nearly a
million more passengers last year than the
wear before. II had cable lines to il with.
Five monuments were shipped last week
from Waupaca, Wiss., to Gettysburg, where
they will commemorate the SecOn, Third,
Fifth and Twenty-sixth Wisconsin Rsgi-
mems, and a Wisconsin company OF sharp
shooters in Colonel Berdsn's regiment.
The estate Of the late ex Governor Wash.
burne. of Massachusetts, amounted TO 1886.
coo, Of which $3.50 600 is to be divided be-
tween the Commissioners Of Foreign Ms
Efons. the Home Missionary Society and
the Missionary Association,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
Stole From His Employers.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 15.-EdWard
+. Allen, for several years salesman In
the employ Of Davis d Hunt, hard ware
dealers, at No. III Ontario street, left the
employ of that firm January to engage
ia business for himself. For some time
psst Davis & Hunt have been missing yalu-
able bronze builders hardware from their
stock. For some reason they suspected
thew Allen had been robbing them. Late
last night visit was paid to his store on
Euclid avenue, and large quantity OF the
stolen goods found there. Four wagon
loads were secured, and 1t is estimated
that the steallngs will amount to several
thousand dollars. Allen confessed his
guilt, but the firm have not yet decided
whether TO prosecute him or not. Allen
obtained the goods by sending out dupli-
cate orders by the delivery messenger,
who left them at Aliens store,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
A Mysterious nIaIady.

New ALBANY, January ia few weeks
ago Frank Tribbey, jr., married son Of
Frank Tribbey, ST., proprietor of the DC.
cidential Hotel, was taken with a mysteri-
Gus malady that bafIled the skill of the
physicians. He had every symptom Of
hydrophobia and was so violent that the
physicians were compelled to strap him
down in bed. The physicians finally pro-
nounced the case spinal meningitis. Trib-
hey after several days recovered and was
about the street until last evening. Dur
ing last night he was again seized with a
recurrence of the same symptoms. He
barked like dog and became so violent
that his friends were compelled to strap
him down. Tribbey Is said to be In criti-
caf condition. Eight years ago he was bit
ten by a dog. 1t may be that some virus
was left in the system from the bite.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
stage Reported Lost.

BISMARCK, Dekote, January ia stage
left Wsshburn, place fifty miles north
west Of here, yesterday morning for this
city, and should have arrived here last
evering, but nothing has as yet been heard
Of II. 1t is supposed it is lost in the bliz-
zard. A stage left tor Winona this morn.
ing. Great fears are entertained for its safe
arrival. TIE great blizzard evidently spent
its fury here. The wind last night was
about forty miles an hour and the mercury
twenty-five degrees below. This morning
It is thirty degrees below and the wind in
tensely cold. 1t is thought the storm
wreaked its worst vengeance in this section.
Farmers IN town dare not venture out,
Their families hoping and praying they
will not attempt to come home. The Sec
ton gangs are working at snow drifts on
the Northern Pacific. The snow is very
hardly packed, and the snow I1ows will
not go through, and work is slow, having
to cut and shovel the snow away. 1t is
thought many tales of hardship and suffer
ing will come to light when the storm
clears. One of the early Dakota pioneers
says: 81 have been here grest number
of years, and seen many furious storms,
but this one eclipses any of them" Trains
will not reach here till next week. The
city schools are closed for several days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH.

No single disease has eRtailed more suffering
or hastened the breaking up OF the constitution
than Catarrh. The sense of smell, Of taste, OF
sight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind
one or more, and sometimes all, yield - its de-
structive influence. The poison it distributes
throughout the system attacks every vital force,
and breaks up the most ROBUST Of constitutions.
Ignored, because but little understood, by most
physicians, impotently assailed by quacks and
oharlatans, those suffering from ii nave little
hope to be relieved of il this side OF The grave.
1t is time, then, that the popular treatment OF
this terrible disease by remedies within the
reach OF all passed into hands at once competent
and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untri-
ed method adopted OF DR.. Sanford in the prepa-
<ra ton OF his Radical Cure has won the hearty
approval of thousands. 1t is instantaneous IN
affording relief in all head colds, sneeztng, hnuf
ding and obstructed breathing, and rapidly re-
moves the most oppressive symptoms, clearing
the head, sweeteDing the breath, restoring the
senses of smell, taste and hearing, and neutral
King the constitutional tendency of the disease
towards the lungs. hy Ter and kidneys.
Sanford's Radical Cure consists OF one tottle
OF the Radical Cure, one box OF Catarrhal SOL
vent and Improved INHALER. price 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
The WOOL CONFERENCE.
Producers and Manufacturers as Yet Un
able to Agree on a Bill.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The committee
of nine appointed yesterday at the confer
ence of the wool men to frame a bill pro-
vidiDg for revision of the wool tariff,
schedules reached an agreement tonight
on most of the essential features
OF the proposed measure and
made q report to the full conference.
After long discussion this report was re-
turned to the committee in order that it
might be so amended as to render il more
acceptable to all the interests represented
in the conference.
AS originally submitted, neither the
wool dealers nor carpet manufacturers
were entirely satisfied with it, but after 1t
had heen fully explained, and certain con-
cessions and compromises had been made,
both expressed themselves as willing to
agree to it. The carpet manufacturers, in
although their industry had re-
Gently made rapid progress in
this country, they are compelled to
import many of the finer of the grades
of wool which they use and that they
cannot successfully compete with the for
elgn manufacturers of carpets il the tariff
on wool is so revised as to suit ssthe wishes
of the producers. On the other hand it is
maintained that under the present classifi
cation many fine woods imported as carpet
woods really used in the manufacture o.
hosiery, etc, and there should be reclas
ificstion to prevent this practice.
After discussing and re-committing the
report, the conference adjourned till to
morrow morning, when it is expected thai
the committee will present bill satlstac.
tory to all.
Members of the conference declined II
cay tonight whether or not higher dutie
| on wool would be pro posed, but it is be
| lievec that most of them favor re CLASH
fication of the duties with an iucidenta
| increase in the rates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
Death OF DR.. Helm, of RushviIle.

RUsHvILLE, January 15.-[Speclal. DIR.
Jefferson Helm, of this city, after linger-
ing illness died to-day. He was born in
Mason County, Kentucky, in 1903, and the
family moved to Indiana in 1911, settling
near Connersvllle. The doctor afterwards
settled in this city. He was member of
tie Constitutional Convention of 1850 and
afterwards represented Rush county in the
State Senate. In 1858 Governor Willard
appointed him Sinking Fund Commissioner.
end be took part in the late war as surgeon
of the 9th Indiana. he was q large
property owner, a successful physician,
an active, energetic man and sagacious
fnancier. To very superior natural ability
be possessed a moral excellence that com
msnded universal respect. He leaves 8
son, w. b. Helm, resident OF Nashville,
and his daughters, Mrs. w. II. Patterson
and Mrs. Gutter. both Of Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
A Big Suit.

ANDERSON, January 15.-There was fled
In the Madison Circuit Court yesterday a
suit to recover about ], 800 acres of land To-
Gated in Union and Adams Townships,
this county. The suit was brought at the
instigation of Allen 1. Makepeace, son of
Allen A. Makepeace "a millionaire, de-
ceased. Five years ago the land was dis
posed and sold by Edgar Henderson, pres
ent banker at Kingman, Kan.
The suit for recovery is based upon
false title given by said Henderson.
Further, ii is claimed, that Makepeace as.
signed his right away while in the sta,e OF
intoxication, which, if proven, will not
stand in law. The defendents in the case
are Henry Browenburg, Mary A. Hopper
and Mike Bepsenbower. Each side will be
botly contested, and the ablest ATTORNEYS
have been retained by each party. The
result of this suit will be watched with in
tense interest, as the amount involved viii
be about 100000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
coop 6! I'D, RAY FARMERS #s$:
cling GUARANTEE Co. u2O Pine St.. ST. LoUIs-Mo
Attachment Notice.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, IS: Be-
fore John g. Johnston, Justice of the Pea &c
for Centre township, in said county.
William ]. Ripley Va. Martha L. Wright, for
mexly Martha I. Lowe: Be IL known, that on
91st day of Decem Der, 1857, that the plaintiff
filed his complaint, affidavit and bond for a
writ OF attachment against the property OF the
defendant. which has been by me issued, and
return thereon made, showing certain personal
properly has been attached, ana on the 4th day
of January. 1855, the plaintiff filed the affidavit
of q disinterested party, showing the above
named defendant TO be a nonresident OF the
state of Indiana. Now this publication is given
co notify Martha L. Wright formerly LoUe) OF
the filing sand tendency OF this action. aud
that the same is set for trial on the 7th day OF
February, ISIS. at 9 o'cIocK a. m. at which time
said defendant must appear and defend, or
viii proceed and hear aud determinethe matter
in issue in her absence.
In witness whereof l have hereunto signed
ny name, this 4th day of January, 1s6S-
JOHN G, JOHNSON,
Justice OF the Peace,
Il. ]. Eve EFT. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
The UnIueIsy Thirteen.

VRcENHEs, January 15.-Enos Clay
comb, one of party of thirteen young
people who sat down to q banquet given
on his departure for Florida with friends
last week, wss the victim of the supersti-
tious number. His death by drowning oc-
Cured at Fort Myers Fla. Cd the arrival
of the party there. His remains will ar
rive here tomorrow afternoon and be in
TERED at the cemetery near the old home
in Johnston Township near this city. The
number thirteen was thought an i'll omen,
and discussed by the assembled merry
makers with the fear that death would
shortly occur to one of the thirteen. Clay
comb arose from the table, and laughing
said: II suppose l will be the victim I"
Nothing was thought about this incident
until news of his death was received here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
A,ra,tsd the Wrong Man.

HUNTINGTON. January 15.-The man ar
vested in Texas and brought here on the
superstition that he was James, alias
Shamus O'BrieD, who is wanted for the
murder Of a companion and the attempted
murder of Night Policeman Bumgsrtner,
was released by the Sheriff and given
money to go TO Chicago, but he Is still
here and talks of suing the county for
damages for false imprisonment. He is
John Donohue, and be was in the Jeffer-
sonville penitentisry when the crime here
Was committed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
A Convict at hi. Fathsr,s Funeral.

VNcEENEs, January 15.-Spence Hol.
lingsworth, former Treasurer of this Knox
County, now serving out term in Jeffer-
sonville PeDiteDtiarY for embezzling some
elghty-fYe thousand dollars of the county
funds, was brought here yesterday to at
tend the funeral of his father, Joseph Hol-
lingsworth. He met his relatives and
children at the grave, and the occasion to
him wal of the deepest woe, and Holdings
coursed down the cheeks of every one
present. The scene was as affecting as
could be imagined, and as the ex-Treas-
urer was escorted away after the funeral
ceremonies and the meeting of his chill
dren and brothers, he broke down and
wept. He was afterward taken about the
city, accompanied by the guard, and met
many former friends. He will be taken
back to prison tonight.