davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-30
HER

All, those dainty little slippers,
Which encase her shapcly feet
Have cast lasting spells upon me
And my Wild heart caused to beat
In time to their dulcet music
As they patter down tho street
Meath her snowy skirts chAste folds
They alternately peep,
And her pure Cnst1ian instep
In my longing sight ! keep
As she glides along the pavement
With such free Ind graceful sweep
All, how happy are those slippers
To enclasp In close embrace
Such exquisite little feet
Gifted with such witching grncei
Ienvy the incensed eayth
The rack OF their Hghtsomc piace
Every week / lear those footballs
Gently up the hall steps patter.
Filling all my heart with gladness
As / list to their sweet chatter
For she's bringing clean clothes to me,
Ny washerwoman's daughterl
George Austin In New Orleans Picayune
, 1889-05-30

81 can give you gas if you arc afraid
the pain will be too great to endure.n
said a dentist to an elderly colored wo-
man who had come to nave several teeth
extracted.
mo, sab, no., sahI" she said, shaking
her head emphatically; you don't glib
me no gas en- hab me git up out'n dat
cheer en- walk home dead, no. sahi
reads de newspapahsT-Youth's Com
panion-
, 1889-05-30
Why Is II

that people linger along always complain
ing about that continual tired feeling2
One bottle of Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker will entirely remove this
feeling, give them a good appetite and
regulate digestion. Sold by w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1889-05-30

Young Man-Don't you remember me?
Old Gentleman-Cant say that I ever
saw you before.
Don't you remember little Sammy
Bambry, who used to steal your peaches
and break your windows, twenty years
ago, right here in AustinY''
why, certainly, I remember you now
very well; how you used to steal my
peaches, and don't you remember how 1
caught you just as you were getting over
the fence one day, and how 1 tanned
your little hide for your
"You bet you didl All, those happy
days will never come again. Thine.
Job Printing neatly executed at thu
Loader lob PRINTING Roouo ~
, 1889-05-30

Editor of TUE LEADER: Please an
bounce in the columns of you valuable
paper that we are sole agents for st. Pat
rick Pills, the most perfect cathartic and
liver pills in the market. They not only
physic, but cleanse the whole system:
purify the blood and regulate the liver and
bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in
their action and can always be depended
upon. For sale by B. B. David, druggist
, 1889-05-30
nucK,enaMrn,cn sn,xn.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, tettcr, chapped hands. chilblains,
eorns and ali skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. Ii is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt
, 1889-05-30

Miss Maud Howe recently met Eugene
Field and expressed her feeling in this
ontbrrst, which he takes pleasure in re-
counting: "Mr. Field is the most charm
Ing literary man | mel in the west, but
he looks like n convict"
, 1889-05-30

Wedding and visiting cards in greai
variety at tbe5 eadcr Office.
, 1889-05-30

Fresh Strawberries received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-05-30

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His
, 1889-05-30

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-05-30
raoFEssIoNAL. cARpr.
DR.. BARkWELL

Has removed his Office from his residence, No
3S E seventeenth Street, to rooms q and
Post Block. Hours: II to IL M, 8 to 8 p. m.
7:0 TO Q evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-19
Idleness Is a Dangerous Faulea

In the kidneys. When insctive they speedily
fell into disrepair. Those obstinate and fatal
maladies, Brishts disease and diabetes, ensue
with terrible certainty upon the inaction of the
organs affected. catarrh of the bladder, enure-
sis. gravel and strangury are also to be appre-
hended from partial paralysis of the bladder,
of which weakness and sluggishness are the
causes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a fine
tonic and promoter of activity for the renal
organs, and one which can be relied upon to
afford them the requisite stimulus without
exciting them-an effect to be feared from the
unmedicated alcoholic excitant of commerce.
A further benefcent effect of the Bitters, by
renewing activity Of the kidneys. is to enable
them to drain from the blood, in its passage
through them, impurities productive OF rheu-
matism aud dropsy. Nervousness, fever and
ague constipation and dyspepsia are conquered
by the Bitters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-19

coNTINURD OK EIGHTH PAGE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-19
There 10 No Place Like Home,
but what is home without Crown Flour.
udV ID uOm6 WICHOuC OTOWH TIOuT.
Il. Adams, the Cl0thieF,
IL South aprinp street.

Il. Adams, she Cl0thieF,
15 South Spring street.
Overcoats 81. so, worth $15.
Overcoats So. so, worth $15.
OvercOats So so, worth $15.
Overcoats $6 so, worth $15.
The Pacific Furniture Company, 226, 22S
and 230 s.. Main street, positively announces
that this Is the last week Of their existence in
Los Angeles. Furniture will be sold at Eastern
manufacturers prices. Store rented for i'm
mediate possession.
Ny friend, If you are going to quit smoking
trash. don't stand upon the order of going but
60 at once and get Grand Republic Cigarro or
Buffo.
Best opportunity to invest. Wolfskill Orchard
Tract. Southern Pacific Grand Arcade Passen-
ger depot all ready to open; cars will be running
in few days Come and select q lot. Terms small
cash payment, long time on deferred payments.
Los Angeles Land Bureau, G. w. Frink, Presi.
dent. Office: No. 20 West First street; also on
the tract, corner Fifth and Wolfskill avenue.
Go to s. M. Perry's
For anything you want in the way Of gas hx.
lures. plumbing goods, etc. No. 80 South Main
st. Bath tubs made to order.
Don't forget the Deestrict Skule, tonight.
Turn Verein Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-19
Cure FOR Pfles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing a very dissgreeable
itching after getting warm. This form ss well
once to the application of DIR. Bosankos Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the
intense itching and efecting permane cure.
so cents. Sold by @. Il. Hance, 70 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-19

Don't forget the Deestrict Skule, tonight.
Turn Verein Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-19

Oh, What u Cough.
Will you heed the warming. The signal per.
haps OF the sure approach of that more terrible
disease Consumption. Ask yourselves If you
can afford for the sake of saving SO CENTS to
run the risk and do nothing for It. We know
from experience that Shilon's Cure viii Cure
your Cough. 1t never fails. This explains why
more than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and Whooping Cough
at once. Mothers, do not be without it,. For
Lame Back. Side or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold BY C. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-19

st. Louis Lead, Eastern OIL
And painters supplies. at P. Il. Mathews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-19
Oh. What n Cough.

Don't forget the Deestrict skulc, tonight,
Turn Verein Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-19
WO1fski1l Orchard Tract New
Southern. Pacific Passenger DE.

The right of way. IS now obtained, track fn-
isNed aud the depot will be occupied in few
dsys. Come and secure a good lot in time
Cash payments small, long time for balance Of
payments. Los ANGELES LAND BUREAU.
g. W. Frink. President.
Office: No. 20 West First street; also on tract,
corner Fifth street and wolfskill avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-19

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngele
street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08

A carload of cotton on the track at North
Manchester burned Thursday.
Southern Indiana reports heavy frost and
slight freeze Tuesday night. Corn is damaged
somewhat but the fruit is all right.
The Eastern Indiana dental association has
been organized with A. c. Budd of Muncie
president and NJ. II. Chappell of Knightstown
secretary.
Two hundred operatives for the American
glass works at Anderson will report within the
next two weeks, and the works will be in full
operation.
Robert Titus a prominent farmer of Wash
ington township, Shelby county, was thrown
from a buggy Wednesday evening and so badly
hurt that he will die.
Messrs. Staley and Burns, of the Frankfort
Evening NelCS have purchased the Daily and
Weekly Banner from Congressman Cheadle
and c. A. FARRELL. The transfer was made
Wednesday.
The Rev. Walter Benton of Jackson county
has been actively engaged in the ministry Of
the methodist episcopal church since 1925 and,
although totally blind, he is still in the har-
ness" He was born IN 1899.
The citizens of North Manchester are making
a strong move TO secure the location OF the
Roanoke United Brethren college. The con-
trollers of this institution demand $1,000 and
eight acres OF ground in consideration of change
OF location. There is every prospect of success.
benjamin Riley OF New Albany, while IN
somnamhulistic trance Tuesday night jumped
from second story window of his hotel to the
pavement. distance of twenty feet. He fell
on his head, and when picked up was found
insensible, and his condition continues danger
Gus.
The dwelling of John Humble. four miles
south of Spencer, caught fire Tuesday night
and burned to the ground, the family barely
escaping with their lives. Two OF the members
were badly burned. The house and contents
including all the clothes of the family and So
cash, were consumed. Loss $l,7OO; no insur-
ance.
The Spencer high school commencement ex-
ercises occurred Tuesday night. The following
are those who graduated: Jennie FrOth,
Howard Peden. Minnie BEEN, Lola McHaley,
Lille Jarvis, Ethel Wiles, Guy Ellis, Florence
EVERY, Anna Ellis, John Walls, Mamie Ander-
son, Miss "Chat" Pickens, Nellie Mullinnix
and Winifred Morgan.
Mary r. McClintock of Madison county has
filed suit in the Hamilton circuit court against
her husband, John Fl. McClintock, and his
father for $4,000 damages. The plaintiff was
married to the defendant In 1883, and in time
he abandoned her and her child and went to
live with his father in Hamilton county. She
alleges that the father who quite wealthy,
influenced her husband to leave her, threaten
ing if he did not do so to disinherit him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
New Pension Examiners.

MUNCIE, May Especial The pension
examiners here have been appointed. Drs.
Bowles, Kemper and Goode are the lucky ones.
1t a tremendous backset to most of the re-
publican doctors. DR.. Kemper held the Office
thirteen years before President Cleveland's
term, and it was thought, that if his greed was
Unsuitable, the good sense of Corporal Tanner
would supply more needy soldier. DIR. BOwles
was drafted but supplied substitute, newly
married, young man. who received his money
and proceeded to New York. where he re-
manned, and was never mustered out. The oc-
currence was regarded as a huge joke at the
time and many were the smiles directed at the
unfortunate doctor Drs. Shields, Pickett and
Spann, the retiring officers, step out with
credit
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08

CRAwFoRDsvILLE May Especial Rob
ert Taylor of Waynetown came to this city
Friday and obtained about three hundred dol
lars on some property He paid off some small
debts and had about two hundred dollars re-
naming. Then, in company with fellow
named Hampton, he proceeded to I'll up on
snake bitters. The spree ended last night
three miles east of the city, with a wrecked
buggy and Taylor minus his 500. After sober
ing NJ he charged Hampton with going through
his pockets. The latter has fled, but the police
are after him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
One Hundred Guns.

MONTICELLO, H.. April 3O-ISpeciaI. The
one hundredth anniversary of the Inauguration
OF Washington as president was celebrated
here to-day. The day was ushered in by sa-
lutte of 100 guns. The bells were rung
and steam whistles sounded for one hour. AT
a. m, grand union service was held ut the
NJ. z. church. when prayers were offered and
addresses delivered by the Rev. J. d. Fry, and
the Rev. NJ. W. Waller and others. The city
was gaily decorated with the national colors
At p. ~, the high school alumni celebrated
at Rhoades' opera-house. The Beethoven quar-.
tet and Miss Pearl Pinekard furnished the
music. Addresses were made by President w
II. Carver, the Hon. Frank Brown and Others
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
Another Farmer swindIed.

vKcENNES, April go Especial = Three
young men stated that their mother sent them
TO buy a farm. in order to get them out of the
city. They agreed with Claborn Polk, an old
and wealthy farmer of Gibson county, 10 buy
cago sent them, by mistake, a check for s., 800
more than the contract price. Polk paid the
difference and took the check for his farm.
The sharpers never came back for the deed.
They were traced to Mt. Vernon, Ind, and
lost
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
Much Pomp AT Lafayette.

LAFAYETTE, April S0.-[Special Washing
tons inaugural centennial was observed here
with much pomp to-day. Continental services
were held in st. Johns episcopal church and
services were also held in the baptist and
catholic churches. Business was suspended
this afternoon and good civic and military
parade occurred. General services were held
at the opera-house, and Col. w. C. L. Taylor
delivered the address. The splendid band with
Rentfrow's jolly Pathinders led the parade
Artillery salutes were fired throughout the day
by the battery of Purdue university. Hundreds
of visitors Witnessed the ceremonies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
4 butcher Rntchared.

WISAMAC, May Especial. John Rufus
a butcher at Star City, near here. made a muir
derous assault upon his wife yesterday for
selling meat during his absence. Her screams
brought her brother, Charles Rhinehardt, to
the scene Just as he was about 10 cut her
throat. Rufus then attacked Rhinehardt and
was about to finish him when Mrs. Ru fus
dealt her husband blow with stone. which
enabled Rhinehardt TO arise. He then seized
club and with one blow crushed portion of
the butchers head into a jelly. Rhinehardt
escaped TO Logansport, but was captured and
brought back to Jail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
JAN Delivery at Warsaw.

WARSAW, May 3. Special. - Kosciusko
county has a observation-disclosures
jail, but the prisoners have been falling out of
it for years Last night beat the record. A.
b. Collar of Syracuse this county, physician,
confined on a charge of abortion, he had just
been sentenced TO SIX years Imprisonment;
Otto Riley, a colored youth, who, in playful
mood, attempted to cut the throat of a comrade
in the midst OF a crowded thrOng at festival
of a eolored church: William Kibler, thief,
who was awaiting his trial for stealing a boat
and tent, and Webb Brat, a tough, who has
served two terms in the penitentiary and was
serving a term in Jail for a murderous assault,
made their escape through a hole in the floor
OF a corridor by building fire and
heating the stone and then throwing water
on it, thus breaking the stone and enabling
them TO get under the floor; from there they
made their way to a hole through the fouDda-
ton known to Bratt from a previous expert
ence and thus made their way to freedom. No
traces of them have been discovered. Riley
with friend of his. Nose Nelson, attended
colOred church festival April l3 and while en-
gagged in an apparently friendly conversation,
Riley made an attack on Nelson with razor
ana Nelson's hat rim was all that kept him from
being decapitated. As soon Nelson found
out that he was not dead he commenced shoot
ing at Riley, wounding him three times. They
were both arrested. Circuit court being in
session, Nelson was tried, found guilty OF
sault with intent to kill and sentenced 10 the
penitentiary for two years. Pete Evans
chronic drunk, refused 10 go with the others.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
At the Coal Mines.

BRAZIL, May Especial AN the bitumin
Gus miners Of the state returned TO work to-day
at IS cents for summer and 20 cents for winter.
This is but cents reduction, and is a strong
point in favor of the miners The scale is in
effect for thirty days. Within thirty days it is
thought the block-cOal scale can be adjusted,
and the price paid for block will regulate the
price paid for bituminous. There is quite a
rivalry between these two Goals for the market,
and the latter hopes by a lower price to cap
ture the market If the block-cOal scale as
proposed by the operators wins, then the price
of bituminous coal will be lowered. Among
the bituminous miners are quite number OF
machine miners. who are mostly at Coxvllle
and Clay City. Their scale is 42lI cents now
and AZ next November.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
Tariff Reform Movement.

FORT WAYNE, May Especial. "A strong
organization in the interest of tariff reform,
was completed in this city tonight at a meet
ing OF leading democrats held in the circuit
court room. The organization is known as the
Allen county branch of the state and tariff re-
form league. The Hon. NJ. W. Lee of Button,
secretary of the executive committee of the
state league, In a clear and forcible speech,
made known the issues on which the war
against republican protection theories is to be
waged. The election of officers resulted in the
choice Of president, Chester T. Lane; vice pres.
ident, Samuel NJ. Foster; secretary, Dennis Cor
man; treasurer, L. J. Bobiya. A plan OF mer-
ging the new organization with the Elder
Walker club was effected and committees on
consultation will meet tomorrow evening.
Among leading democrats at the evenings
meeting were ex-Congressman Lowry, Judge
Collars, the Hon. j. d. Sarnighausen, the Hon.
James NJ. Barrett. aud the Hon. w. II. Sham
baugh. All became members of the league.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
Feeble-NIind-d Institute Bids.

FoRT WAYNE, May O. Especial. The
board of trustees of the ASYLUM for feeble
minded youths, together with Supt. John G.
Blake of Indianapolis, met this afternoon at
the Office of Wing & Mahurin, supervising archi-
tects, and opened bids for the com pletiOn of
the institution. The award was made to Brooks
Brothers of this city, for 1923 The con-
tractors agree to furnish everything complete.
L. 4. StimsOn & Co. of indianapolis get the
contract for steam heating at $1,000. The
trustees expect that the requisite money will
be available by the first of next week, and
that the work can be begun very soon there
after.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
a Eemnle Horse Thief.

ANDERSON, May Especial -Rhetta Ma
gee, alias Mag Steele. who is, perhaps, the most
notorious horse thief that has ever operated In
the Ohio valley, was taken from the county
infirmary this morning TO Clinton county, Ohio,
by Sheriff Holiday, to answer to the charge of
stealing eight horses in that county. She came
to the infirmary the first OF April, and in
few days gave birth to a beautiful female child
A few weeks ago she and her alleged husband,
John Perry, stole a horse and buggy near In
dependence, this county, and were traced to
Wabash, where Perry was captured by officers,
but she made her escape. Sheriff Holiday
soon after learned that Rhetta Magee was at the
poor asylum in this county. He came here and
intended 10 take her to Clinton county, but her
delicate condition prevented it. She is only
about twenty years of age, and has led a most
romantic life, most of the time appearing in
mems attire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08

LAFAYETTE, May S-[Special.l-Some time
ago Prosecuting Attorney Haywood filed suit
against number of citizens for failure TO list
property for taxation. Judge Langdon of the
circuit court has. just made his first ruling in
the cases. He sustained the legality of the
suits by assessing eight fines. As there are
hundreds of cases of a similar nature, he has
promulgated a rule upon which to make his
fines. As $50 is the lowest penalty the law
names he makes that cover all sums under
$500. All amounts in excess of that amount
are assessed 3 per cent, which is added 10 the
$50. The penalty in the case of James Sharp
was $685.. The matter has created quite a stir
among those interested
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
Almost Bnrned to Denth

PETERSBURG, May Especial. Following
on the sudden death of J. H. Willis reported
yesterday comes another horrible and fatal ac-
cident. Mrs. Samuel Fetunger, a farmers
wife living near here, yesterday evening, in
passing a burning brush-heap, caught her
clothing in the flames, and before assistance
could reach her she was so badly burned that
death alone can relieve her terrible suffering.
She is the mother of several small children,
rendering the accident even yet more sad.
The funeral OF MrWillis occurred this morn
ing the remains being followed 10 Walnut
Hills cemetery by large procession of grief
stricken friends.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
WHY Turner wa. Rounced

Fort WAYNE. Ind, May Especial i
Charles A. Turner. recently appointed deputy
L. S. marshal 10 serve in the northern
district of Indiana, has by request OF U.
S Marshal Dunlap rendered his resigna-
ton, and Thomas w. Blair has been appointed
TO succeed him. Turner was known here as a
barkeeper for a five-cent whisky saloon. His
investment with authority quite turned his
head and he became very Indifferent to official
duty. In one instance his failure OF prompt
action led to the escape of man indicted for
violation OF the revenue law. Blair once was
de Gated for joint senator from Allen and
Whitley county by Col. |. b. Mcdonald, demo-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
Death Of Thomns =. Graham.

LAFAYETTE, May 6.-ISpecial. Thomas E.
Graham, late cashier of the w. Division-st.
railway company of Chicago, died here last
night, aged thirty-eight years. He was injured
in a wreck on the Grand Trunk railway in Feb
ruary, 1888, within two miles of the recent hor-
ror enacted on that road at Hamilton, Ont, and
the injuries ultimately caused his death. He
sued the company for damages, and the suit is
still pending. He was a mason, belonging to
Killwilling lodge, Chicago. He died at the
residence of his fatherin-law Charles L. Kurtz,
and has been failing since last June
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
A Township Trustee in Trouble.

EVANSVILLE, May ESPECIAL. Charges
were filed to-day against Phillip Spiegel, town
ship trustee of this township, by Al Oberly, to
the effect that he (Spegell has issued orders to
fictitious persons and also to persons to whom
he was indebted individually, to pay his pri-
vate debts out of the townships funds. Some
Irregularities have already been found. but
Spiegel claims that he can vindieate himself,
and will do so before the board of county COM
missioners in due time. Spiegei makes coun-
ter charges against Oberly, charging him with
getting these orders by false pretenses. The
amounts involved are large.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-08
The Coal Mining situation.

TERRE HAUTE, May 3.-The bituminous OPP
orators and miners have been in session here
for the past week, trying to effect a settlement
of the scale question. AT noon to-day. in joint
session, it was agreed that the miners would re-
turn to work for one month, on the basis OF 90
and 20 cents per ton. This agreement is only a
temporary settlement, pending q conclusion of
the question before the joint session adiourns.
They met again this afternoon to attempt to
effect an agreement on the scale for the coming