davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
LemclSe's Bondsmen.

State Treasurer Lemcke has filed his official
bond of $7OO,O0Oto faithfully aud honestly per-
form the duties of his position for the two years
from Feb. Q, 1850. His bondsmen are John w.
johnson, Abraham NJ. Owen. Charles II. But
terfeld Curran A. DeBruler. Jacob Vent,
Albert Rosencranz, Frederick w. Cook. Will
lam Heilman, Alexander Lemcke, William
Warren, John Gilbert, Fidelia 7. Hodge,
Adolph GOepe, Louis Uhl, John H. Roelper,
Charles Schmidt William Bahr, Daniel B.
kumler, Theodore r. McFerson, and as sure
ties all resident freeholders of the state of Indl-
ana in the penal sum OF $4,000.
There is evidently mistake in the wording
Of the bond as it reads as if all the people in
Indiana were in part responsible for Mr..
Lemcke and were on his bond. In such case
the bond ought to be a good one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
Reform the Election and school-Book
Trust.
To Be continued nert IRE

|'Billy Litman" of Rays Crossing, Shelby
county, sends THE SENTINEL a strong let
ter advocating the passage OF an election
law that will stop the infamous business
of buying and selling of votes" He says
The new election law should embody
the characteristic of secrecy. The state
should print the tickets and our people
given an election law that will make the
baiIoting as pure as possible. Give US an
election law that will stop frauds from
showing their heads in Indiana
for the purpose of buying the
state Indiana is in disgrace to-day
and the state lies bleeding at the feet of
the men who have prostituted themselves
and the ballot-box by the shameful use OF
money.
The school-boOk trust is a gigantic
swindle and fraud, extorting annually
thousands ana thousands of dollars from
the people for schoOl-books. This extor-
ton falls with great force upon the poor
The state should prints own school-books
and give our people chance to buy their
schOol-books at greatly reduced prices,
thereby saving many poor man some Of
his hard-earned pennies, and striking a
blow at a giant monopoly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
DndIers. nrnnm,te-

To THE EDToR-Sir: Was Dudley's dyna-
mite democratic or republican?
Mr. Dudley aud Mr.. Woods were workers in
common for the republicans during the famous
two-dollar campaign. little later, Woods
became Judge Woods. Later Dudley became
the trusted representative of the republican
candidate, and soon came the "blocks-o five
letter. A little later, Judge Woods charged
the U. s. grand jury that 70 advise another to
commit a fraud was a crime and should be
punished. A little latter, Dudley said: II am
not worrying. | have my pockets filled with
dynamite" A little later, Judge Woods adj
journed the q. 5. grand jury for two weeks,
that he might try a two-by-four case at Fort
Wayne A little later. much correspondence. A
little later, Judge Woods read to the jury his
supplemental charge, taking new view.
Ahemi
Was the dynamite Dudley had for democrats
or republicans? j. j.
indianapolis, Jan. %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30

night Just passed died utterly out OF him
under the sting of her disdainful and cut
ting words. Though she, like the woman
whom he loved, charged him with
insincerity and heartlessness, he
knew himself that he had neither;
he knew that, whatever he
appeared to both of them, he suffered
with genuine emotion and with true self
reproach. He had said no word to her
which had not cost him more to utter
than it cost her to hear. He had ideals
and dreams of what could never now be
realized, and he had the instructive
honor OF a nature both proud and sensi-
tive. Even though he had no feeling for
her OF affection, she might still have kept
him by tenderness; but her words, which
had struck him to the quick, had hard
ened against her all the feelings OF his
soul Beatrice Soria might rebuke and
might condemn him, but she, at the least,
loved him with a passion which forgave
all. if it in turn exacted all.
Through the iron gratings of the large
unshuttered windows of his rooms the
first white light of day came family
through the duskier lamp-light, falling on
the pale figures of the tapestried hangings
and the yellowed marbles Of the Caesars
and the gods
He threw open the easements and let the
sharp, clear, cold air of the earliest day
pour past him into the shadows of the
rooms. When the sun rose he sent three
lines to the Soria palace:
Il found her here. told her the truth.
We are parted forever. When may l
come to YOU"
They brought him in answer three
words only:
when you will.
To be continued T1erf 4reek
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
THE SUITS AGAINST DUDLEY.
Judge Patterson Refuses TO Tacate t.
Order Extending Defendants Time.

Judge Patterson Refuses 20 Vacate the
Order Extending Defendants Time.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The application of
Col. William w. Dudley to vacate the order
extending the time of the New York Times
and the New York HoiEd to answer his COM
plant in the action for libel or at least to limit
the time, was denied by Judge Patterson in the
supreme court chambers to-day. In his deci-
sion the judge says the orders were properly
granted. 1t will be inconsistent to compel the
defendants 10 answer with orders outstanding
TO enable them to procure facts required for
their answers. So long as these orders remain
unTevoked, says the court, the defendants
time cannot be limited. The plaintiff as a nom
resident has no greater right than a resident
plaintiff who must submit to the orders of the
court. The examinations do not seem to be
asked in bad faith, but are stated upon the
oaths of reputable counsel to be necessary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
White Caps IN Michigan.

ADRIAN Mich, Jan. 2S.-White Caps have
made their appearance in this county, and the
prosecuting attorney is now investigating No
tees written in red ink, one side ornamented
with skull and cross-bones and the other with n
barrel on which is written the word "tar," have
been received by several citizens of Tecumseh.
The following is a sample:
Lodge OF White Caps Tecumseh:
Rive have organized q lodge OF White Caps for
the improvement OF society in Tecumseh. Now if
you don't go to work aud support your wife
white man should we will make Tecumseh the hot
test town you ever lived in.
LODGE OF WIRE CAPS, No. 49,.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
STRUCK A BROKEN RAIL.
A Serious Railroad Wreck Near Rock
port, Ind.-Nany Persons Injured.

A Serious Railroad Wreck Near Rock
port, Ind.-aany Persons Injured.
RocKPoRT, Ind, Jan. 2S-ISpecial. l-As the
1880 train on the Louisville, Evansville & St
Louis road was coming in this morning a
broken rail was struck one mile north of Chris
ney and the passenger coach thrown from the
track and upturned. The coach was well
filled with people, many of whom were in
jured. Among those suffering the worst in
juries are:
MRs. l. KAHN Evansville, arm broken and
bad scalp wound.
T. BAsYE, Rockport, right hip and arm
badly hurt.
A MACKENHORsE, travelling man, arm
broken and head bruised.
The REV. J. A. WARD, Rockport, head and
face severely cut.
The sufferers were all provided for and
brought here, with the exception OF Mrs. Kahn,
whose injuries are too serious to allow her re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
WILL GO ON HE STAGE.
Mrs. James G.. Blaine, Ir., Signs n Contract
With Manager FrOhmaa.

Mrs. James G.. Blaine, DR., Signs n Contract
With Manager FrOhman.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Mrs. James G. Blaine,
jr., this afternoon signed contract with Mana
ger Daniel Frohman of the Lyceum theater by
which she engages herself to him as an actress
for a term of three years. He will give her the
leading part with good company in a new So
ciety play, and her season will begin about the
first of November, next, in this city, after which
she will go on tour. She VIII not appear at
the Lyceum, but at a larger house
Three years ago, before her marriage she had
made a contract with the same manager, which
her marriage broke She is studying under
Stage Manager Belasco
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed aud Three Others Fa-
tally Injured.

Three Men Killed aud Three Others Fa-
tally Injured.
KANSAS CITY, No., Jan. ga boiler ex-
ploded in the saw-unill of r. H Perkins at Pop
lar Bluff Saturday night killing three men and
fatally injuring three more. The killed are:
JUDGE J. r. STRAMOUNT.
JOHN CHRONISTER.
JOHN MOORE.
ROBERT MALCOM, fatally scalded.
RICHARD II. PERKINS, the proprietor, fatally
hurt.
RICHARD ROBINS, fatally hurt.
CLAIBoRN SPENCER, badly hurt.
ROBERT SPENCER, badly hurt
Four others escaped with slight injuries The
entire mill and 100 feet of shed attached to it
were blown down, and portions OF the boiler
were carried 500 yards. Judge Stramount, Mr..
Robins and some of the others were passing
by, and stopped in just few minutes before
the explosion. Lack OF water in the boiler
caused the disaster
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
Had His Eve Removed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Vance to-
day had one of his eyes removed. He has been
suffering severely for some time, and the physi-
clans have not been able to ascertain the direct
cause of the trouble, which took the form OF a
separation of the retina from the ball of the
eye. The operation was successfully performed
and the senator is resting comfortably.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
bic Pnlled the BelI.Rone.

WILLIAMSBURG, o., Jan. 2S.--At a school
house, near here, Saturday night, while a crowd
Of people who had attended debating society
were passing out from the building mischiev-
Gus boy pulled the bel-rope, and by some
means the bell was thrown from the frame
work in the cupola and fell in front of the
house on to the crowd below, killing William
Wacke by crushing his skull, aud seriously in
iuring c. w. Mount and Spar Kidd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
An Augury For the Republic.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-The newspapers of all
shades Of political opinion regard the success OF
Gen. Boulanger as an evil augury for the
French republic. The North German Gozette
saws: at is the most important event Of recent
times in the domain of foreign politics. The
regime OF the parliamentary republic has sui
fered a severe reverse in its own capital. The
defeat OF the government will probably lead to
all sorts of surprises"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
Arrested For steaIing Meat.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 2S.-ISpecial.l The resi-
dence of Thomas Brown, who is in Jail for
stealing, was searched Saturday night, and
large quantities of meat and lard that had been
stolen from farmers near town were found.
James and John Brown. brothers OF Thomas,
went to Jail in default OF bail TO await the action
of the grand jury. These arrests are import
ant, as 1t is thought one or two of the men have
been engaged with others in raiding farm
houses and barns for q long time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
CHERIFFS SAIL.

,
By virtue OF certified copy OF a decree 70 me d.
rected from the Clerk Of the Superior Court o.
Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 5000 where
in James AcHuch et. al plaintiffs and SARAH
Neigh ct. al are defendants, requiring me 20 make
the sums OF money named in said decree, With in
terest and costs, viii expose public sale 10 the
highest bidder on
SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF FEBRUARY
A D. 1sss
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. aud ( o'clock
p. of said day, at the door oil the court house OF
term not exceeding seven years, OF the following
real estate, t0-wit:
Part Of the west half of the northeast quarter q
section - township i6, north OF range east, in
Marion county. Indiana, bounded as follows: Be-
ginning t2-0) chains north ol The southeast corner
Of the half Of the northeast quarter OF said sec
thence north 2l-iG0 chains, thence west > Sll09
chains thence north chains. thence cast chains
TO the place OF beginning containing ID acres Of
land more or less.
II such rents and profits viii not sell ior sufficient
10 satisfy said decree interest aud costs, viii,
the time and place, expose 10 public sale the
fee simple OF said real estate, much thereof "a
NAV be sufficient TO discharge said decree, interest
and costs. said sale viii be made without any 70
lief whatever from valuation or apprasement laws.
ISAAC KING, sheriff Marion County.
January -, A. u. 1859
). r. Jecklider, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
The Verdict Affirmed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--the general term of
the supreme court has handed down decision
affirming the verdict of the circuit court of
$4,000 against the millionaire coffee merchant,
Charles ArbuckIe, in the breach of promise
suit brought by pretty Clara Campbell of Iron
ton, q.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
NOTICE.

In accordance with section 1914 OF the Revised
Statutes Of 1881 Of the State OF Indiana, the sub
scriher a male inhabitant Of Marion county. H.
diana, hereby gives notice 20 the citizens % the
Tweniy-6ith " ard. in the city OF indianapolis IN
Center township IN said county, that be Will apply
10 the Board Of Commissioners Of said county az
their next regular session. to he begun on the orst
Monday in March. 1882 for license 10 sell spirltu-
Gus and malt liquors in less quantities than quart
TO be sold and drank on the following described
premises to-wt: Located part OF lots Nos. 70 and
So in the McKernan and Pierce subdivision of part
Of outlot Us and known as the southeast corner OF
McCartv and Missouri streets in the said Twenty
fifth Ward In said city. JNo. IOuAN-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
For RiIinnsness.

USE BORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. w. B. Gillies Winnipeg. Manitoba. says:
81 have usd IL in typical case OF indigestiont
with biliousness, and found it to be, without
exception. the best thing 1 ever used in such
cases"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30
Mcr, Than On. MIIIInn coni., so


1T treats upon nervous aud physical debility prs
| ! mature decline, exhausted vitality, impaired
4 vigo- and impurities OF the blood. and the IN
told miseries consequent thereon Contains 800 pages
substantial embossed binding. full gilt Warranted
the best popular medical treatise published in tbs
English language Price only 81 by mail, postpaid
and concealed IN plain wrapper. illustrated sam
pie free if you send now. Published by the Peabody
Medical Institute, No. Buldnch street Boston
Mass, VIM II. Parker VI. D., Consulting Physician.
TO whom all orders should be addressed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-30

When Baby wns sick. we gave her castoris,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoris,
When she bad Children. she gave them Castoria.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13
New Neat Market.

We have opened up butcher shop at inc old stand near E. F. Pollock $ Furniture Store and would he pleas ed to have Il share of the public patronage. Will always keep on hand a good supply of pork, sau. sage, lar9 and beef.
 RENNFR X BROWN.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13


 Santa Claus talks ths week
 Hear him.
 See Deaver X Co.'S lew locals
 in this issue.
 A big crowd in town all week. The prices our business mrn are making OF their goods brought them.
 -F c. Ritter of springdaIe, ac- com2anled Sheriff Combs to Little Rock last week with a batch of prisoners,
 Bert Williams now smiles along with the rest of the boys. He's got roosine baby toy at his house. Every thing lovely.
 Ell Sanders brought into our office last Saturday SIX very fine ears ot corn which weighed eight pounds. Who can beat it2 Nr. San ders ordered THE NEWS sent to b1s uncle Hmren=P. Sanders, at Geor- gla, Ind, for which he has our thanks.
 Mn. 1. B. Har3erave and wife are down from sRfingdafe. Id came down 10 attend his business in the clrcmt court. We ale gl8d 10 see him agaln, IS we feared Washington county haa captured hm tol. good.-Ciarhsvllle Herald Journal
 There WAS a meeting of thir. cen ministers and q humber oflead= n9 taymen from the several char tes ia tbe Fayetteville dist ct at he southern Methodist church in 1prinedale =en last Wednesday,. They arranged the financial work for tHe ensuing year.
 W T. Eddy and Dr. Winters two representative men from Goi iuBQSz Kansas. were fntoWn first of ne week on business The latter gentleman come down 10 look at some property recently purchased at tIas place. and weleam shat he was well Iteassd with ii.
 An enthusiastic railroad meet ue was held last Friday night. \ subscription paper 8as started and , committee Vas appointed to co.I operate with Bentan2lIlc and per orm such other duties as mgAl dea .ol7a# #adou=tbem. We learn that .he amount required of SpringdaIe las already been raised Gone to 'priagdale C hve,
 The ;imo ot year when every body ami their next door neigh 0ors are happy VII soon be hear and the people of sprjnsdale are  making rfeparatlons to have an stfasabIc time. Among the amuse. ments booked fo soon appear is a| masquerade party, dance, and q .ack lunch by the ladies aid so2lety of the II. E. church. There are probably other things of which We have not been informed.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13
>PRlNGDALE NEWS

a4s Huen 10 speeIal nnmrer crimes is stated .1eals will be nun aatil ordered out and charged for accordingly
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13

''t''' N.''ti ''N'' b0i dSt1alHglE
 -------------------
 -Rcal the railroad news in thi issue.
 -thristnas Is comina and 50 i the new railroad,
 A. N. Atkinson is one ot ou new subscribers.
 john E. Harris was at Fayette. vile Monday on business.
 -C. ". Philips made q business trip to Huntsville Wendesday.
 Charley crals was down from BentonvilIcthts week on business.
 Mrs. Wash Williams was down from Rogers Sunday on visit to relatives.
 Rev, !. L. D. Houston and Will Trpton went over 10 Sulphur springs Saturday and returned Tuesday
 Now Is the tune 10 invest in Sprine3aIe. Property will he much highertn | short time.
 -Barnettsm:leg has secured q position in the blaming null of Phil. lips ho~dermilk x Co,
 Polk WIi aa> aud wife of EteHer and Mrs Cener Sanders # Hindsvj.Ie#were ID lo0o Friday. -Jame- pod+oa Lit Weaaeqaag evemng for 1mboden on business. IIewiiIprofabIy be absent two or three weeks
 Mrs BeasIcy returned Thur dav from CassuIle,Ao., where she 1ad been visiting tie family of L. Bcasley.
 Mrs. x E. Latttmcr and s5n Boh.Isft Wednesday for Bonneville. Ark. where Mgs.fattImer wlfl spend =tbc winter
 =t. (. Smith bad his name ea# rollei= on our book this week. He also send~=tae#pafer to b1s tat.er. J. W.smitf, iitldge7ffIc, Tenn
 There are twelve pa.zes of this issue. SestEat yaa=Fet every 6ae of t6en. Tbgv are al. interesting. Nhea the aa3Heal comes ue,fl have a aatty.
 foaae Hf Hummer was down from Lowell Wednesday to have some posters printed for the enter. tdumalatth that place on Saturday night.
 -Js T. Stiee and mother moved 10 Rentonvflle this Week where they Will make theu future home. Tom is a rustIer and we wish hIm much success.
 Rev E. II Greenhouse, of Fay. ettefiIle. preached | good sermon to an appreciative audience at the Southern Methodist church on last Tuesday night.
 -Tittle Grover smith, son of 10 Smith, living near town 1eas badly burned about the right shoulder and neck last Monday by falling in a quantity of hot w4ter.
 We omitted Elm Springs cir cult rn the G-t of Methodist az pontments last week. Rev. II NJ Granadc, ol this place, has receiy- tu iHe apPolh tiEeai TOT ui&t eHaf2t. =Amk Brown left Tuesday even ing fer Missouri whore he will make his home in thc future. He has has many friends here and tsey all join THE NEws in wishing him pros perlty
 Rev. VT. Lock, recently trans. ferrod from Tenres~c has taken charge of the Southern Methodist church in Springdale, and seems to have made a very favorable lmpres >ion We extend to himself and family warm welcome.
 Uncle Johnny Funk dled at hts b9pna m G1,iarda1a Ialf JupSHqy
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13
EyPRESSLY FOR THF LlDIES.

500 pcrfct fitting basque patterns to give away with every Wors- ted dress worth SI.5o or oyer purchased of B. F. Dcavcr & Co.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13

For good fresh groceries go to the old reliabl establishment of G. NJ Gabbert.
 A. F. Kerr will pay you the high. est market price in cash or trade for your produce.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13

A. N-Atkinson is Che ot our new subscribers.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13

John |. Harris was at Fayette. vtlie Monday on business.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13

-C. ". Philips made business trip to Huntsville Hendesday.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-13

Rev. IL. D. Houston and Will fipton wentoyer 10 Sulphur Springs Saturday and returned Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
SPECIAL FREIGHT RATES.
Decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in Railroad Case.

The interstate commerce commission, by
Commissioner Morrison, rendered its decision
to-day in the case of the Northwestern Iowa
grain and stock shippers association VS.. the
Chicago and Northwestern railway company.
1t states that:
"a railroad company making different rates
for the same distances on different branches of
Its road must justify them by showing that
there Is a difference in the cost of carrying on
the different branches. The company by long
maintaining rate without the presence OF COM
petition on other than equal terms makes or
gives evidence that such rate is not too low.
A company which has two routes between
points cannot lawfully charge more for a
shorter than longer distance on either. A
road can carry freight from points on its main
line cheaper than another road can carry over
branch road with separate equipment to and
over its main line and where one of such branch
lines must carry in competition with another
road from its main line stations the
rate on that branch establishes no
criterion for the branches not so situated.
The company gave special rates to corn ship
pers in Nebraska to point in Illinois. by means
OF which the corn reached the seaboard at low
through rates, when the company denied, as it
did, such special advantages to corn shippers
in Iowa it gave unlawful preference to Nebraska
shippers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
A BRIEF SESSION
The Senate Adjourns in Respect to the
Memory Of Justice Matthews.

The chaplain in his opening prayer in the
Senate to-day made a feeling reference 70 the
death of Justice Matthews. I'VE thank Thee, -
he said. 'for the life of Thy servant: for his
patience; for his hope; for all in him that in
dicated the presence of Thy spirit in his heart;
for his great usefulness in the government.
We thank Thee that the stone has been rolled
away from the door of the sepulcher We bless
Thee for the life beyond. And we pray Thee
TO enable us so to live that when the end of
our labor and service and trial and response
bility shall come we may be prepared to enter
into rest
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE DEATH OF JUSTICE
MATTHEW'S.
The Vice-President laid before the Senate
the following note from the chief justices:
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES, March ~.
To the Senate:
1t becomes my melancholy duty to inform
the Senate of the death of Mr.. Justice Matthews
in this city at 10 o'clock this morning. 1t is
expected that the funeral will take place Mon
day, the 25th inst. at o'clock p. M: but fur
ther notice of time and place will be given.
NJ. W. FULLER, Chief Justice.
ADJOURNMENT IN RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF
THE DEAD JUSTICE.
Mr.. Hoar-I move that, out of respect to the
memory of the eminent magistrate who. after a
Judicial service so faithful and SO famous, has
gone to his rest. the Senate do now adjourn.
The motion was agreed to and the Senate, at
i've minutes past l, adjourned till tomorrow.