davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
STILL NO NEWS.
The Missing Steamer Danmark and the
Passengers Yet Unheard From.

The Missing Steamer Danmark and the
Passengers Yet Unheard From.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Still there is no news
of the missing passengers and crew of the
wrecked steamship, Danmark. The big ques-
ton that now occupies the minds of marine men
is, when will the national steamship of Den
mark arrive, and will she bring news of the
Danmark? The national steamship is two DAYS
and several hours overdue. There is a posi-
bihty that the delay of the Denmark is due to
her being in collision with the Danmark. 1t
would be strange fate that should bring those
two vessels together thousand miles out on
the ocean. There is no means of accounting
for the way the Danmark lay in the sea when
sighted by the City of Chester,
except .. by a.sa Sois on Her stern tern
the waves were constantly washing over the
after-deck, and her bow was so high that
her keel could be seen. The National line
steamer Denmark left London on March 80.
The Thingvalla steamer Danmark left her port
of Christiansand on March 26 The vessels
ter was seen waterlogged by the City of Ches-
ter Several steamships came into port to-day,
but, so far, none have brought the wished-for
news. The Hammonia, OF the Hamburg Amer
lean line. came over the track of the Thing
valla. In fact, all the steamers that come
through the English channel take nearly the
same course. The Cheniston came from Medi-
terranean ports. and would be the equatorial
side OF the northern Eur0pen steamship track !;
the British vessels from Liverpool and Queens
town and Glasgow and Londonderry would
have a course to the Arctic side of it. This
ought TO increase the chances Of rescue. II is
held that unless a comparatively large vessel,
either a steamer or a ship, took up the ship
wrecked people, IL would be most likely that
the nearest point the Azores, would be msds
for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
nogansport Pharos.l

A Judge under oath to assist in the impartial
execution of the laws, makes a loop-hole Of
escape whereby the chief conspirator in q
scheme of corruption, unparalleled in the his
tory of any state, is let out OF this mesh into
which the agents OF justice have drawn him.
Not satisfied with making a loop-hole for bud.
ley, the arch conspiratOrs escape only, the
way of escape for the criminals of lesser guilt,
who followed Dudley's instructions, was made
Woods has released all of them on technical
tiles There is no question about Dudley's
guilt or the guilt of his cO-cOnspirators- No
wonder the indianapolis NearS exclaims: This
thing is a shame, an outrage, disgrace. and
public opinion should rebuke it and see that
the nerveless hands OF justice are strengthened
No honest newspaper could express any other
opinion. No wonder that honest Solomon
Claypool, familiar with the guilt of the parties
released from custody by Judge Woods ruling
speaks thus fOrcibly of the outrage: He who
will not lend his support to efforts to punish
such crimes against the election franchise is a
moral coward, and he who would, directly or
indirectly. purposely assist such offender in es.
Gaping punishment deserves only the scorn
and indignation of honorable men of all par
ties"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Evansville Courier.l

President HarrisOn's bugle call for fair
election and a free count has been answered in
the federal court at Indianapolis. The
only surprise that the public will experience al
this characteristic act of an infamous Judge, is
that he did not give TO each of the Jail birds be
has spewed out upon the community, q
certificate of character over his own sigma
ture.
Thus, for the second time, Judge Woods has
disgraced his position by making his court a
part OF the republican machine. Mr.. Miller
the man with whom Woods consulted in pre-
pairing his supplemental instructions" in the
Dudley case, was HarrisOn's law-partner at the
time, and is now Harrison's encouragement
The inference is fair, therefore, that in both
cases Woods has obeyed the demands of Har
risOn himself, that there shall be no convictions
of Indiana violators of the election law The
most conspicuous scoundrels associated with
the purchase of the presidency for Harrison
have either been rewarded already, or are to be
rewarded, as the public opinion of the country
believes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
kIIIGfII Us 4 SisI5SsxiH
Iss7s5s;s 8 s { SO u
CHERRIES SALE.
THE
NEW
VIBRATOR

By virtue OF certified copy Of decree to me
directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Marion county, Indiana, in No. $3.50 where
in Samuel Healing is plaintiff and Andrew J. Shull,
Rosa l. Shul ct al, defendants, requiring ne 20
make the Of tour hundred and thirty-four doll
lars $50, with interest and costs viii expose at
public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF NAY. A. D. 1sS9I
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and o'clock
D. m of said day at the door Of the court house 81
Marion county Indiana, the rents and profits for \
not exceeding years. OF the following real
estate tO-wit
Lot number fourteen %, in 5. B. r. Morrisi
Oak Hill addition the city of Indianapolis Aarior
county Indiana, in the town Of BrightFoo1, II
said county and state.
II such rents and profits viii not sell Tor sum
Gent sum 10 satisfy said decree, interest and a,
will at the same time and place, expose Co public
sale the fee simple Of said real estate, 80 much
thereof as NAV be sufficient to discharge said dec
interest and costs said sale viii be made Ga ,u
any relief whatever from valuation appraisemend
laws.
Sheriff OF Marion C0unfs
April l.. A. d. 1889. l7-3; 3
Healing & Hugg. Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17

at is a fact that many of the best proprie-
tary medicines of the day" said the late DIR. J.
G. Holland in Scribner's Magazine, ARE more
successful than many physicians, and most of
them were first discovered or used in actual
medical practice. When, however, any shrewd
person, knowing their virtue and foreseeing
their popularity, secures and advertises them,
in the opinion of the bigoted, all virtue went
out of them" Failure of eyeSight, tickle APP
petite, headache, extreme wakefulness, frequent
desire to urinate, especially at night, gradual
failure of strength and dropsical swelling
these are symptoms of kidney disease. If you
neglect the symptoms, you will eventually have
Brights Disease. Warmers Safe Cure is the
only specific which has ever been discovered
for this disease. The late DR.. Dio Lewis, over
his own signature. said: IF found myself the
victim of a serious kidney trouble, would use
Warmers Safe Cure"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Took an Outing.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-President Har-
rison, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison and her
guest, Miss Murphy of st. Paul, and Secys
Blaine and Window, started down the
Potomac this morning for days ride. Before
leaving the president received the Chicago and
All America base ball clubs in the east room.
The reception was very brief as the party was
then waiting to start for their boat. The trip
was made on the lighthouse tender Holly
which was brought here from Norfolk for that
purpose. The party returned to Washington
this evening
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Qerifp ds comef6

q N~NtJAlA-
ence through the land the
trafick in cheap Organs must
eftsoons die. The froward
dealer will die hard cen as
he will lie hard. Naupht
can alright his zeal. He
doh to one protest his Or
gal is as good IS EsTEY but
the customer. nothing lack
ing in wisdom, straightway
assureth him he is not pur-
chasing Protests, It's only an
Organ that he seeks. The
wary dealer doth cen bestow
himself away. It's madness
to compare. The world
knoweth there is no Organ
like to an ESTEY from Brat
tleboro, VT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
The "oId Roman at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Judge Allen G..
Thurman and his grandson arrived here this
morning and are staying at the Ebbitt house.
He is looking quite feeble, and needs the as
sistanee of his grandson as well as bis cane in
walking about.
Judge Thurman called on Atty.-Gen. Miller
at the department of justice, and had a long
conference in reference to the celebrated Bell
telephone cases. He afterward called on Presi-
dent Harrison. This was the first time Judge
Thurman had met the president.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
ELECTED U. S. SENATOR.
The Rhode Island Legislature Namos sena-
tor Chase's Successor.

PROVIDENCE, r. L, April 1O-In joint as
semby at noon to-day the legislature began bal
loting again for L. s. senator and the first three
ballots resulted in no choice. The next ballot
resulted in the election of Nathan f. Dixon of
Westerly by the following vote: Dixon, 81 /;
Wetmore, Al Arnold, A; Colt 2; SpooneT, 1.
Total vote, 80; necessary TO choice, so.
u. 5. Senator-elect Dixon Of Westerly was born In
that town Aug. D, 1S47. He graduated from Brown
university in the class of 1863 and from the Albany
law school in 1871 and is a practicng lawyer. He
L. 5 district attorney from 1877 to 1885 and
representative from the Second district in the For
tieth congress TO NIL vacancy for month. He has
been a member of the late senate since MAY, 1885.
His father Nathan r. Dixon, prominent man
in the state, representing Rhode Island in the ma
tional house and holding other important offices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
CHERRIES SALE.

BY virtue of a certified copy Of decree % me an \
rected from the clerk of the superior court of Maro
county, Indiana in cause No 80 go. wherein Metrd
politan Saving and Loan Association is plaintiff an
Bridget Duffy is defendant. requiring me 90 made
the sum OF eight hundred and eghty-one Qollatl
and thirty-two cents (sSslS1 with interest and sI
/ will expose at public sale 20 the highest bidder Il
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF MAY, A. p. ssh
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a m. and o'clolt
D. of said day, at the door of the Court House u
Marion County Indiana, the rents and pro6ts fod
term not exceeding seven years, OF the followit r.
described real estate, tO-wit
Lot number seventy-nine (79), in Thorlgs B. Eli
otis subdivision Of Outlot hundred arr fty-3
(l56), in the city Of Indianapolis, Marion county
Indiana.
1t such rents and profits will not sell for sufcidnl
TO satisfy said decree interest and costs vii
al the same time and place, expose TO public sbl,
the fee simple Of said real estate or 20 much therbo
may be sufficient 20 discharge said decree inter-
est and costs Said sale will be without any ree
whatever from valuation or apprai ement laws.
ISAAC KING.
Sheriff Marion COUNTY
April IL, A. D. lSs9 17-3t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Kflled by Rone-Jnmninr.

Little Nellie O'Neill. the six.year-old
Meek-st., jumped the rope $50 times day before
yesterday and went inside the house and died.
An examination of her body after death showed
a general congestion of the entire system.
And still parents allow their little ones to in
dulge in this dangerous sport
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Disnstrou. Forest Fire.

DANvILLE, Va, April ia forest FIRE, covering
an area of ten miles long and three to six miles
wide, ragged along the line of the Danville New
River railroad from Paricks Springs to Critz depot
Friday, Saturday aud Sunday. Over one hundred
families were made homeless, escaping with only the
clothes they wore large amount OF stock persisted
One man is known to have been burned to death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
IFountain County Demoerat

to impeach him for malfeasance in Office. One
thing is certain, ii the judge is not drunk or
crazy, then he is prOstituting his official posi-
ton for partisan ends. If the first two, he
should be promptly retired. If the latter he
should be, if possible, legally tried and con-
victed just the same as any other scoundrel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17

The average republican may thoughtlessly
regard it as very amusing and commendable
for judge to play battledoor and shuttlecock
with justice for party purposes, but thought
full men of all parties will see nothing but the
gravest danger in such work. Honest men
everywhere will deeply deplore it. while earn
est patriots will inevitably find their faith in
popular government fast slipping from them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
The q. s. sub-Treasury.

New YosK, April 15-Second Asst. Treas.
Roberts assumed charge Of the sub-treasury to-day.
The sixteen expert counters from Washington be-
gan counting the S27 600 in the vaults to-day. 1t
will take them three weeks 10 do the work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
plymouth Democrat. l

Judge Woods ought to resign. His elevation
to the supreme bench would be national ca
lamity. The federal judiciary should be above
suspicion. 1t cannot be so with such men as
Judge Woods upon the bench in any of the
national courts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Hancock Democrat

Harrison ought to give the learned and good
judge a higher position in return for allowing
so many republicans to go unwhipped of
justice for assisting in securing his election to
the white house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17

k|sz.a|.:Jiz!s;S.!7 /

The same firm which
81 years ago CON-
pletely revolution
lied the Threshing
Machine trade by
inventing a new
Threshing Machine,
much better than
any machine before
knOwn,-sO that all
builders of the old
style Threshing Ma
chimes stopped max
ing them and copied
the new machine "a
closely as they dared
have now made an
other advance, and
in their New Vibra-
tor presenta Thresh-
ing Machine contain
ing entirely new fea-
lures In separation
and cleaning, which
place it as far ahead
of any other as the
old Vibrator was
ahead of the end
less Apron" ma
chimes. Every Farm
er and Thresherman
should at once get
full information re-
garding the NEW
VIBRATOR, which
will be sent Free on
application to
zI.S:II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
THE BOOK TRUST DIES HARD
TRYING TO BREAK DOWN THE LAW.
An AudaciOus Circular Sent BY Van Ant
werp, Bragg Co. to Indiana Booksen-
ers-A Marvel OF Cool Impudence
and UnbIushing Falsehood.

For cool, unblushing effrontery, the follow
ing circular, which is being sent by Van Ant
werp, Bragg & Co. of Cincinnati to booksellers
throughout this state, takes the prize:
L. Van Antwerp. c. ). Bragg.
Henry II. Vail A. II. Hinkle. Harry t. Ambrose.
The Eclectic Educational Series Of School aud College
Text Books
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-05-29
STEALING A HOUSE.
A Feat That Was Recently Accomplished
In the Suburbs of Paris.

A Feat That Was Recently Accomplished
ia the Suburbs of Paris.
Stealing house is an act of rather cum
bersome larceny, says a Paris dispatch to
the London Telegraph, but this peculiar
feat in crlminality has been practically &C
complished in Paris. During the recent
rough and wintry weather Mime. CASTOR, a
wealthy widow, went to Nice In order to
enjoy for awhile the balny breezes of the
south, and she accordingly closed her
suburban villa at Alfortville. In the mean
time local tiler, or slater, by name Bos.
sonay, cast his eyes on the villa, and, enter.
ing it one morning with four companions,
he calmly appropriated not only it's internal
furniture and fixtures but its doors, win
dows, uncovered roof, marble mantel-
pieces, wainscoting and chimneypots. Nay,
he even went so far as TO cut down four
venerable chestnut trees which ornamented
the villa garden, and to cart them bodily
away. The villa was, therefore, completely
dismantled, and Nine. CASTOR, on her re
turn from Nice, found to her stupefaction
that her once handsome suburban dwelling
consisted of nothing but four bare and bleak
walls She literally had not a roof TO cover
her head, and had to put up with the ac-
commodation offered in an adjacent hos
telry. The skillful purloiner of detached
suburban residences has been brought to
bay after having realized a considerable
sum Of money by his criminal feat. His
companions, as well as the semi-rural DO
Gceman who had calmly surveyed the
demolition, had, it appears, been befooled
by the artful Bossonay, who showed them a
bit of stamped paper, in which the owner of
the villa had apparently given him full
leave and license to play at ducks and
brakes with her prope rty.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-05-29
No. E222. First Publication May 10, 1889,
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court within and for the county
of Barber in the state of Kansas.
Mechanics Savings Bank Plaintiff,

| In the District Court within and for the county
OF Barber in the state of Kansas
Mechanics Savings Bank, Plaintiff,
versus
| John II. Arnold. Ellen T. Thomson.
and M. -. her husband, whose
name is to petitioner unknown and
Sailie nelly, Defendants.
! Ellen T. Thompson and Mr.. herhusband
viii take notice that the said Mechanics Saw.
ihgs Bank, plaintiff, did. ON the 4th day of De-
court within aad for the county OF Barber i'm
the state of Kansas against the said John NJ
Arnold and others, defendants, and that the
said hllen L. Thompson and Mr.. -, her hus-
hand, must answer said position, fled as afore-
sald ON or before the 2Sth day of June 1889 or
SAID petition viii be taken as true and n indy
inent rendered in said action against said defeI-
dant, John NJ. Arnold. for the sum OF four hun
ureu ana nifty dollars, with interest thereon nj
the rate OF twelve per cent. per annum from
tne list day OF january, 1856; less 1925 already
paid ds interest: and for the further sum of
-. for exchange and for costs of suit: and
Il IultheT Judp nlent against all the said defend
ants 10 this suit, and each of them for the fore
closure OF a certain mortgage upon the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit: The south
NAN. =, OF the southwekt quarter, 4, and the
section twenty-five, %. township thirty, So
range twelve, II. west of the 9th p. M lying
ana situated in the county of Barber. in the
state OF Kansas, and adjucging that said plain
amount for which judgment viii be taken as
aforesaid, ana ordering said premises to be sold
without appraisement. and the proceeds APP
Dlled to the payment of the amount due plain
TIN and costs of suit, and forever barring and
foreclosing said defendants and each of them
OF and from all right, title. estate, interest,
property and equity of redemption in or to said
premises or any partthereof.
BEARDSLEY & GREGORY,
H. s Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: FRANK HOLGES, Clerk. Sill
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-05-29
265. First Publication May 10, 1889.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the district court within and for the county
OF Barrier, IN The state of Kansas
Producers Savings Bank Plaintiff,
versus
Albert l.. Darlington and Nellie NJ.
Ciarlngton. his wife. Leopold Loew-
ensteln. as L. Loewenstein 4 Co
Mary Einhans, Elizabeth Neal and
Mr. her husband, whose name
Is TO petitioner unknown, Defend
ants.
Albert L. Darlington and Nellie ~ C1a-,,,o.
ton- his wife. Leopold Loewenstein. ms r. ToeyV
chsteln u Co.. Mary Elnhans, Elizabeth Neal
and Mr. =, her husband. will take notice that
, ~, said Ifoducers savings Bank, plaintiff.
mo- on the Dist day of December 1855 file its
petition in said district court, within ana for
the county OF Barber, in the state of Kansas.
against the said Albert l.. Carington and 9TH
ers, defendants, and that the said 4 Inert r
Clarington and Nellie NJ Darlington his wife,
leopold Loewenstefn as L. Loeweilstt.in q ~
Mary Einhans, Elizabeth NeaIaud Mr. - ~.
husband must answer said petition flied as
aforesaid, on or before the 2Sth day of Iune
1855 or SAID petition will be taken as true ana
JuGgment rendered in said action against
said defendants. Albert l.. Darlington and Net
lie NJ. Clarlngton. his wife. for the sum of seven
hundred $500 dollars, with interest thereon al
the rate of Il per cent per annuIn from tho LET
day OF January, 1887; and for the further sum
OF -. Tor exchange. and for costs of suit:
ana further Judgment against all the said
defendants to this suit. and each of Them for
the foreclosure of II certain mortgage Iipon
me following described real estate, to-wit: The
southwest quarter. a. OF section twcnty-four
"A. township thirty. b, range eleven IL west
OF the 9TH p. NJ. lying and situated in the coun-
~ OF btfper' IN the state of Kansas. and adj
judging thatsa plaintiff has the first lien ON
7ulu premises, 10 the amount for which iudg-
ment VIII be taken as aforesaid. and ordering
SAN premises 10 be sold without appraisement,
and the proceeds applied To the payment of the
amount due plaintiff, and costs of suit and
forever barring and foreclosing said defend
ants. and each of them, of and from ALI right
title, estate, interest, property and equity OF
redemption, in or to said premises or any part,
thereof. -
BEARDSLEY & GREGORY
Seal. ATTORNEYS for PIainti0
Attest: FRANK HOLMES. Clerk. 5I-i
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-05-29
SOLD INTO SLAVERY.
The Romantic Story Told by n Pennsy'
vania Soldier.

The Romantic Story Told by n Pennsyl-
vania Soldier.
Joseph Wesley Written, who went to the
war twenty-seven years ago, has Just re-
turned to his mothers home In Pleasant
Gap, near this city, writes Bellefonte
(Pa) correspondent. For twenty-five years
he was believed to have been dead, and his
mother, now Mrs. Edward Stoner, has been
mourning over his supposed fate all that
time. The incidents which have occurred
since the time he left homo until their
meeting a few days ago seem like page
from fiction.
Wesley and his brother went to the bat
tle-field one bright morning in May and
jolned Company G, Eighth Pennsylvania
volunteers, and In their first fight the
brother was killed and Wesley was dan
Qerously wounded. He recovered and
Joined his command several months after
ward. and in q subsequent battle be was
captured by Confederates.
His comrades believed him to be a pris-
oner in Andersonviile prison, and at the
close of the war they returned home and
reported that he died at that place. His
real fate, however, was worse than that,
as he now says. His experience in these
twenty-five years Is given in his own
words:
II was sold to Cuban planter, and have
suffered such hardships as / believed no
man could possibly endure. There were q
large number or slaves on the plantation
where lived, and we worked in the open
fields without q piece Of clothing on our
backs and with balls and chains toour feet.
awe we're given tasks to perform almost
beyond the endurance Of man. and upon
the slightest provocation we would be
dashed until the blood would run from our
backs. and after each whipping we would
be washed IN strong brine, which added