davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26
lnstAntlH Killed.

While saving wood with a companion.
near Byron Center on Monday last Thomas
Neal. young farmer near Byron town
ship. was instantly killed. In some man.
ner a hand-spike flew up. striking him in
the throat. His neck was broken.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

IRE hest ciosks f.r chf6ren sc stiu leff
ans are solo ous-hslf q - Ei6der = Cos
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

One Crate Luster Band Ware at
one-balf of.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

One Large Table o. BTic-s- brsc. -
First fsoor. front. at hsif prIos Vases
Sssiueltes, Bgsts. Artistic Pottery, etc.
Gall a. once.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

Tho@e hlsck lsce San1css a. k1der q
CO. = ara cargal1 a one fourth cf.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

If vou ue.i rik dress IN the next ssx
months bay 81 ncv a. kfiders
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

Table linens one-fourih off at Kldders.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

Make over vorr el2 5reSses now srd ess
ronr mstsrisl one-sog- ~ a. kEo6eT .
ssle
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

MApsLD. Jan. 25.-Psrmission has been
granted 70 eT-Queen Isabella to reside in
seville.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26
THF TOWER CLOTHING CO,
BARGAl
Al
LEONARD'S
Clearance Sale.

One Crate Decorated Chamber sets,
with slop Jar, 1915. Slightly mis-
matched. but a rare bargain.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

cAadrsa sosisrg se-fsaElA of at Kid
6-rs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

The dress goods are sold one-fousth of at
Kidders ana should be remembered by all.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

One Table Silver Pisfed Nsre.-
First foer. front. 81 bslf price. fugsTs
treariera. Eyooners. lee Pots. siup
Bowls. Buiiers, Ice fnbs. Jewel faskets.
Napkin Rings. Gard Receivers- Vases. etc
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

Fo.sr's I'D gloves oas-soursA OG s Kid
Ssra
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

Ana Said ep sa~ Ts~s aaa eiss nsa
All the News Condensed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

Cne Lot fine Ceco~sied Tsbis
Lamps, with Fancy 6i5es sud Man
moth Burner f-educed vay down.
stesp. Prines fIf7 ~ $50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-26

Tie - our Annual Clear sale
rargains n ever 5eparff Visit
szr rsegnd IksFa aD1 10 sors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
Blew His Brains Out.

WINCHESTER, June 1S.-[Special. Pc
ter Litscher, prominent German of this
city, committed suicide to-day by blowing
his brains out with shot gun. He arose
at an early hour this morning as was his
usual custom, went to town for such nee
essaries as were required for breakfast,
and was prepared to go TO his work as
usual Alter breakfast he came to town
and got shaved. Returning home he in
duced his wife and little granddaughter,
the only persons about the house, to come
10 town on some pretext-but they had
gone only short distance when they
heard the report of the gun with the above
results. No cause is assigned for his rash
act. He, however, left note directed in
English to John Linkersdorfer, and writ
ten in German. He was carpenter and
said to have been one of the finest me-
chanics in Indiana He was in good cir
cumstances and respected by all who
knew him. He leaves a wife and four
children, two boys and two girls-all of
whom are married-and are well-to-do
citizens. His act has thrown a gloom
over the entire neighborhood in which he
lived
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
The Behring's Sea Seizures.

LONDON, June 1S.-In the house of com.
mons this afternoon Edward Gourley
asked the government whether it was true
that the American government had of
ficially announced the departure of the wal
ship Dolphin and three other armed YES
sells engaged in seal fishing. Mr.. Gourley
also asked if the queens government had
sent a war ship to warn the masters OF
British sealers of the results of infringing
on the Alaskan laws and if any of the yes
sells seized in 1886 and 1887 had been re.
leased. The Right Hon. Sir James Fer
guson, parliamentary secretary for the
foreign office, replied that so far as the
government knew no such announcement
had been made by the American govern
ment. An order had been given from
Washington that the three vessels seizeC
in 1886 be restored to their owners. With
regard to vessels seized in 1887 the gov
eminent had not heard that any of then
had been restored, but the proceedings re-
lating to all seizures were progressing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
The stops of an organ.

With such important functions as the liver, are OF
course productive of serious bodily disturbance.
When it reaxes its secreye and distributive activ-
ity bile gets into the blood and tinges the skin and
white of the eyes with yellow, the bowels becomes
constipated, the tongue coated, the breath sour.
Then come headaches vertigo and congestion Of the
organ accompanied with pain in its vicinity or un-
der the right shoulder blade Shall blue pill be the
remedy sought? No, for mercury in any form is
pernicious. What then? Experience indicates Hos
letters Stomach Btters the true remedy for in
activity Of the liver IL not only relaxes the bowels
without PAIN but has direct stimulating effect upon
the hepatc gland itself, the seat and origin OF the
trouble. All malarial complaint involves disorder
of the liver and OF these the Btters is the most pop
ular curative. IL also conduers dyspepsia, nervous
ness, rheumatism and kidney troubles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
The WISCONSIN Faster.

RACINE, Wis, June 1S.-This is the
thirthieth day since John Zacher, the
Caledonia faster, partook of food. There
is no sham about his case. The family
physician states positively that to his GER
tain knowledge Zacher has not taken a
drop OF nourishment. The last few DAYS
he has taken to sleeping a good deal and
does not take the exercise he formerly
did. He is very reticent and quiet, and
when told that his mealsare ready, merely
says: "When | want to eat III let you
know. ] think know my own business
best" All manner OF dishes have been
prepared for him in the hope OF tempting
his appetite, but without avail. If he
should take notion to break his fast now
it would probably result in death, unless
it was done with the utmost caution. He
has grown very weak and is losing flesh
rapidly. The doctor says that before
Zacher began his fast he was an elegant
specimen OF physical manhood. He has
consulted other eminent physicians OF
Milwaukee and Chicago, but thus far he
has been unable to decide what is likely
to benefit his patient.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
Minor State Items

Hancock county has produced $40 162 pounds
of butter during the past twelve months.
1t costs about So to get divorce in Elkhart
county court and only So to get marriage
license.
The Laporte Post is booming Jonathan
Crumpacker of that city for the republican
candidate for congress.
The nineteenth annual reunion of the old
settlers of La Porte county will be held at the
county fair grounds Thursday, June q.
A strong vein of gas was developed at Nc
Cordsville sixteen miles northwest of Green
field, last Saturday at the depth of 91S feet.
Counterfeit $40 and s. bills are in circulation
in South Bend and have found some takers
They are minus the silk threads, but are made
of paper calculated to deceive.
The Greenfield natural gas company has
proposition before the city council 70 erect
maintain, light and turn out any number of
street torches at the rate of s. per year on a
five years contract.
Timothy Donovan, an engineer, who recently
died in Fort Wayne, left among other requests
$500 to Father Brammer and $3.50 to Bishop
Dwenger and $500 to his afhanced bride. a
Miss Horn of Grand Rapids.
The Whitewater Valley bar association will
hold their annual picnic at Greenfield We'd
nesday, June q. Harris orchestra of Indiana
polls will furnish music for the occasion The
evening will be spent in boat-riding on Dyes
lake.
A Lafayette young man took his sweetheart
out riding Monday, and while chatting with
her merrlly, got Whit of smoke. 1t was found
that the buggy had been set on fire by a spark
from his cigar, and the two were badly burned
in extinguishing the flames.
The treasurer of Harrison county has re-
deemed recently orders to the amount of $4,000
which had never been reported outstanding
1t IS not known how this occurred, unless for
mer officials failed to report orders issued, in
order to make a good showing for political
capital.
IL happens that the Dubois county silver
mine near Jasper, is frst-eass swindle not
by the owners of the supposed mine but upon
them by shark who made them believe they
had silver until he sold them mnchine for
5000, money all paid before il was unloaded,
and contract to run il for fee of $40 a day.
de claimed that it was necessary 10 put in lead
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
THE NEWS OF HOOSIERLAND
THE DE PAuw MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Railway Wreck Near waynetown-Had
His Leg Cut On-Kicked by Horse
Struck by Lightning-Blew
His Brains Out-Etc.

GREENcAsrLE, June 19-LSpecial. 1.-The
fourth annual festival of the school Of
music was held last evening, and most all
Creation" was out to hear the Creation"
rendered, it being the first time this COM
position has been offered to our people.
This great oratorio of Haydn's is the re-
suit of three years of dilgent work and
opens with a representation OF chaos,
when all was void, formless and dark. The
overture by the orchestra is followed by
announcement of Raphael, ''In the begin
ming God created heaven and earth" This
was rendered by Mr.. Arthur Wilkinson
of Boston. When Mr.. Wilkinson sang the
aria, Rolling in foaming pillows the
expectations of the audience were high,
and they were not disappointed, for he
rendered this grand selection from the
work of this great master in a manner
that pleased every one within the sound
of voice. He has a most powerful
voice, with rare range, high
cultivation and under perfect
control. The other soloists engaged were
Miss Jennie s. Allen and Mrs. Pearl ID.
WILKINSON tDOll VI DOclOuJ1 MI AAldn
Warren and Arthur Marson, OF this city.
Mrs. Wilkinson was at her best and her
sweet meZZo-sopTanO voice fairly electrified
the audience, and her pleasing manner
won almost every person present. Miss
Jennie S. Allen, who has had charge OF
the vocal department during the past
year, had a portion OF the solo work and
was at her best. She is young, handsome
as a picture and dresses with exquisite
taste This will be her last work here, as
she viii go abroad after this year, and visit
some of the most famous musical institu-
tons in the old country. The chorus
numbered 125, the orchestra twenty-five,
and their work was beyond reproach. In
fact, this was grand musical treat, cred
liable not only to the performers, but
also to the city and to the school.
of music which has had so much to do
with developing musical talent here and
making so grand an entertainment pos
sible The notice of this entertainment
would be incomplete without reference
being made to Miss Susie G.. Kelley,
pianist, who is entitled to a share Of the
credit and success. Miss Kelley will start
for Leipsic, Germany, In August, to COM
plete her musical education. She has
been a central figure in our musical circles
for some time, and will be missed.
Prof. James ii. Howe, dean of this de-
partment, the university and the citizens
should be congratulated on the success al
ready achieved towards making our city q
musical centre.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
A Desperate Looking Couple.

FRANKFORT, June 15.-[Special. IA typical
Western sheriff, with broad brimmed hat and
six shooter accompaniment, passed through
here last night with two prisoners in charge,
recently captured at EastOn, Pa, an Indian
and a Mexican. They had murdered and
robbed man in Colorado last May and fed
the state. The officer had his prisoners heavily
irOned and chained TO the car seat. They were
desperate looking citizens. The Mexican was
of the lowest order of "greasers." The sheriff
said that he expected a frst-class lynching
when he arrived home
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
Murder 1T Portland.

PORTLAND, June 12.-[Special. during a
game of pool in Lowderman's saloon, late last
night, difficulty occurred between James c.
Cole and c. j. Williams on the one side and
Jerry Moore, colored, and his friends, on the
other. An inofensive bystander, Joseph Nc
Clellan, interfered as a peacemaker between
Cole and Moore, when he stabbed by Cole,
the knife entering the left groin and seyering a
large artery. Mcclellan died few minutes
after. Cole also dangerously stabbed Moore in
the abdomen, and this morning it is reported
Moore viii not live. Cole made good his es-
cape and is not yet apprehended. Williams
knocked one or two OF the parties down and is
in Jail. The county has offered $780, and the
city $780, for Coles capture. He is thirty years
DID, five feet six inches tall, weighs 40 pounds,
sandy complexion, gray eyes, brown hair
short mustache, cowlick on left forehead,
broad forehead, face spare, left front upper
teeth gone, wore at time of murder dark colOred
PANTS and dark hat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
CHARLES Archer Acquitted.

SHOALS, June 14.-lSpeciaL1 1.-The trial of
Charles Archer for the alleged murder of Miss
Stanfeld continues. The evidence disclosed
that the deceased was found about o'clock in
the morning lying dead on the public highway,
shot through the heart A 4S-calibre bulldog
revolver was found lying by her side. The
bullet had struck her Immediately over the
third rib, passing directly through the heart
and lodging on the seventh rib on the left side.
Her clothing was on fire Immediately over the
wound when she was discovered. The re-
volver was identified as belonging to Archer.
lie was the first party TO report the death and
admits his presence, but alleges that she shot
herself. 1t was shown that they spent the
night previous in an old barn together Charles
Archer is a nephew of Mart and Tom Archer
and a cousin to John and Sam Archer, who
were hanged here two years ago.
Iater.-Ihe jury took the case this evening
and after being out sixteen minutes returned
verdict of acquittal. 1t was proven that he
was an Archer and relative of the men hung
here two years ago, but in that fact the jury
found no evidence of his guilt and no proof
that ne did the killing, but that it was case of
suicide and not murder. The defense was con-
Quoted by Clarke & Dobbins, of this city,
assisted by Judge Gardiner, of Washington.
The prosecuting attorney was assisted by Col.
James I. Rogers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
Boy Struck BY Lightning.

PERU, June 1s.-[special. During the
rain storm this afternoon Eclie Neal, the
ten-year-old-son Of John Neal, Of the firm
of Mercer * Neal, millers, was struck by
lightning while sitting with two other
boys under a large tree near the gas fac
tory, where they had taken refuge from
the rain. The bolt grazed young Meals
face, passed under his chin, over the breast
and down the right leg. He Immediately
went into commissions, and has not yet
recovered consciousness. The other two
boys escaped miraculously, having only a
portion OF their clothing burned. Neal
will probably die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
A BOY ON "BREATHlNG.U
He Submits Composition Illustrating the
Grand Results of Free Schools.

he SUBMITS a composition illustrating the
Grand Results OF Free Schools.
County superintendent of Instruction
Flick ran across the following the other
day while travelling in the state. A boy
fourteen years old, recently imported from
Kentucky, handed it in as a composition
on breathing" The instruction was,
''Tell all you can about the breathing"
He said:
Breath is made of air. We breath
with our lungs, our lights, our liver
and kidneys. If it wasn't for our breath
we would die when we slept
Our breath keeps the life agoing
through the nose when we are
asleep. Boys that stay in a room all day
should not breathe. They should wait till
they 90 out doors. Boys in a room make
bad unwholysome air. They make car
homicide. Carbonicide is polsoner than
mad-dogs. A heap of soldiers was in a
black hole in India and carbonicide got
into that there hole and killed nearly
every one afore morning. Girls kills the
breath with corosits that squeezes the
diagram. Girls can't holler or run like
boys because their diagram is squeezed to
much. If was a girl I'd ruther be boy
so 1 can hOller and run an have a great
big diagram"
Mr.. Flick says that that boy was given
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
A Winning ticket Named.

HUNTINGTON, June 17.-LSpecial.l-A win
ming democratic ticket was nomi-
mated here yesterday. For representative,
George T. Cheesbro; treasurer, Leon T. Bagiey;
sheriff John j. Gull; surveyor, Orlando Barsh /;
coroner, DR.. Harvey Beaver; commissioners,
James Highland. William Ewing and A. T..
Searles. Resolutions indorsing the ST. Louis
platform and Cleveland and Thurman were en-
Enthusiastically adopted. After the convention
Bayard Grey of Portland, and the Hon. a. n.
Martin of Button, both congressional candi-
dates subject TO the democratic convention to
be held here next Thursday, addressed the
assembly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
Democratic Editors.

WEST BADEN SPRINGS, June 14.-[Special.1
i'm a private conversation not long ago ex-
Gov. Porter said: cat the opening of the
campaign the republicans will probably talk
about the alleged insane hospital abuses, civil
service reform, Southern outrages, ETC., but be-
fore the election rolls around both parties will
be combining themselves exclusively to discus
sior of the tariff. That will be the issue of the
coming campaign. ANY attempt to evade it
will be futile"
The truth of this is recognized by the demo-
cratic editors of the state who are here
assembled, aud the unanimity with which
they express a determination to make
vigorous and fearless fight for tariff reform
argues well for the party. There were several
accessions to-day to the number OF editors
present, and the proceedings, though brief
were fruitful. DR.. w. II. ID. Hunter, OF the
Lawrenceburg Register, was called TO the chair,
and the representative of THE SENTINEL was
chosen secretary. DR.. Hunter in his opening
address spoke principally on the tariff. lie
thought the democratic press could subserve
party interests in no better way than by dis
seminating the presidents message and other
wise presenting the question of tariff reform to
the people in a clear, convincing form. Reuben
Daily, of the Jacksonville NelrS, said that IN
Southern Indiana democrats without exception
were tariff reformers, and he most ably in
dOrsed Chairman Hunters suggestions. Sew
eral resolutions were adopted among which was
one declaring it the sense of the meeting that
the democratic editors should discuss the tariff
freely and fearlessly. The remainder OF the
session was informal. Spirited addresses were
made by the Hon. John w. Kern,
the Hon. NJ. J. Niblack, Frank a.
Arnold, of the Greencastle Star Press
| Col. C. c. Doane OF the Jasper Courier, Luther
| Short of the Franklin Democrat and George
| Shanklin of the Evansville Courier. As a
political straw il may be mentioned that curl
Gus individual made canvass of the editors to
ascertain their choice of the republican candi-
| dates for president. Blaine and Harrison had
the call. The editors felt that the election Of
| Cleveland and Thurman was a foregone con-
| cluson; that Blaine or Harrison either of
whom would be so weighed down by the pres
tige of former defeat in Indiana, that the demo-
/ cratic party would have easy fight. West
| Baden was never more delightful and the hotel
/ is we'll filled
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20

ROCHESTER, June 18.-[Special. Last
Saturday evening number ofyoung men
were bathing here when Frank Taylor,
aged nineteen years, turned a double
somersault. He fractured a vertebra, so
injuriDg the spinal chord that he died
from the effects yesterday. Taylor was
quite an athlete, a young man of good
habits and very popular with his asso-
ciates. His untimely death causes much
sorrow, and casts additional gloom upon
his late home, already saddened by the
sickness of both his parents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
Offutt at New Palestine.

NEW PALESTINE, June 18.-[Special. i
The democracy of New Palestine and
vicinity ratified the nomination of Cleve-
land and Thurman Saturday night in
grand style. The principal streets were
band enlivened the occasion with the best
and sweetest of music. The Hon. Charles
g. Offutt was the orator, and for over an
hour held the attendance of the people in
one of the ablest, most logical and con-
vincing speeches our people ever had the
pleasure OF listening to.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
He Was Jealous.

ANDERSON, June 1S.--[Special. l--IrviD
Lawson, young man sixteen years of
age, was to-day sentenced to the house of
correction by Judge Moss for murderous
assault on Charles Smear, made afew days
ago. lawson was madly infatuated with
young lady and seeing her in company
with young Smear, was so maddened with
jealousy that he hurled stone at Smear,
striking him in the back OF the head, in
flicting serious injuries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20

to gather the silver. When the $40 day had
company, the slick citizen departed and has
not since been seen in the neighborhood nor
have the bars of lead turned to silver dollars.
George Steifel of Cambridge City was return
ing home from call recently, when miscre-
ant threw a stone at him, which struck him in
the side and knocked him down. On rising he
was shot at, the bullet grazing his head. Mr..
Steifel is very much worried at the attack, as
he did not know he had an enemy In the town.
A treasure of 5000 in gold and silver was
found near Poseyville Sunday by party of
gentlemen in search of a lost horse. 1t was
found in an old rusty can in the hollow of a
tree, and had evidently been buried great
number of years. The finders were Sheriff
Charles Rightly, Postmaster Jacques, and two
others. No clew as 10 whom 1t belonged.
A gentleman who has recently travelled
through northern Indiana says the wheat has
stooled out in a remarkable manner and prom
Uses to yield a much better crop than appeared
probable early in the spring. Oats and grass
are generally good. Corn is backward, but the
acreage is large and fair weather for the next
three months will do much TO help the farmers
out.
Patents have been granted Indiana inventors
as follows: James II. Brown, Richmond, car
brake; William H. Brown, Indianapolis, fire.
proof floor; Alpha B. Culp, Wakarusa, fence I;
James w Mulvey, Jonesville, hoe cultivator;
George Potts, indianapolis, clay disintegrator;
Albert C. Rosencranz, Evansville, pillow; Frank
Schofeld, assignor to n. 7. DePauw, New
Albany, machine for grinding, smoothing and
polishing glass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20

Caution. If you ask your druggist for Ponds
Extract, and he tries to impose upon you by
offering something the same as Ponds Ex-
tract" do not believe him. There is nothing
the same as Ponds Extract 1t can not be sue
cessfully initiated, and any articles offered as
such are only worthless counterfeits. Put no
faith in any druggist trying to so deceive you.
1t is sold only in bottles, inclosed in buff wrap
pers, with the words, ponds Extract" blown
In the glass, and is never sold in bulk.