davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

An English lady, who is soiourning in Upper
India, has killed five tigers in q short space of
time.
A 1,700-pound bear was killed in Big Horn
Basin, Wyoming, recently. One hundred and
ten shots were fred into him by nine COW bows
before he left this vale of tears.
The next big battle viii be between Mike
Cushing the northumberland wenty-six-
pound champion of America and Harry Bart
lett the English lightweight. Both men are
in prime form. Bartlett has the call in the
betting.
The report that the great English horse Or
monde was sold TO the Argentine Republic
proves to be true. He will be shipped to
BuenOs Ayres in few weeks. Though
rOarer, il is hoped that his infrmity will not be
transmitted to his progeny.
A bet the Subur ban has been laid in New
York in which one Spectator takes Belmont's
triO--Raceland Prince ROYAL aud George Oys-
ter-against Belvidere, Gorge, Judge Murray,
Marauder, Montague, Eitzjames, Charley
Dreuz, Volunteer, TOrchlight and San Simeon.
In a one-hundEed live-bird match at Chicago
recently, John Kleinman defeated r. b. Wads-
worth, elghty-four TO seventy-niue birds The
stakes were $3.50 side and the price of the
at thirty-two yards, and Wadsworth with
twelye-gauge, at thirty yards.
Arab, the famous California trotter recently
purchased by Mr.. John Shepard of Boston for
$4,000, reached his new home on Wednesday
in the care of James Golden. Arab gained
worldwide renown last September by beating
Stamboul in 2:l5 2:l6 and 2:l63f. Mr.. Shep-
ard will drive Arab on the road.
Jimmy Hale of Philadelphia has been
matched for a fight to a finish with Paddy
Smith of Brooklyn for a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
purse which is to be raised in New York. The
men are to weigh 1873 pounds or under twenty
four hours before the fight, and are to be in
readiness for the encounter within six weeks
The fight will take place within fifty miles of
New York.
four-oared match or purse-race is talked Of
at San Francisco between OConnor, Gaudaur,
Lee and Hamm in one boat, and local four of
Peterson boys, from the Ariel club, against
them. The Pacific slope oarsmen, including
Peterson Mcdonnell, Coehrane, Branch and
one or two others likely to be picked up for
the local four. agreed to furnish the big profess
SIGNALS 18th a shell or racing barge.
Jack Splann is born courtier. In his book,
"Life With the Trotters," he says: "Mr. Rob-
ert Bonner, who has done more than any other
man TO elevate the trotting turf, has made it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
In THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
JACK mAuLIFFe is ovEREsTIMATED.
Interview With a Boston Sporting Man
Some Fat Racing Stakes Ahead-The
Improvement in BicyeIes-Gen-
sral Sporting Notes.

Ed McAvoy. a noted Boston sporting man,
was at North JudsOn as witness of the Myer-
McAuliffe fight and on his return to the city OF
culture gave the Herald his impressions OF the
fighters 10 the following interesting terms:
"There are two things that l learned out at
North Judson last Wednesday. One is that
Billy Myer is a good fighter and the other is
that Jack McAuli1e is an overrated man. I've
been with Jack in all his fights and / thought
pretty well of him, but | never had the chance
to see him tired out as he was with Myer.
Both are one-handed fighters. McAulife's
right is of no more use to him than if it was
paralyzed and Myer can't do anything with his
left. When dozen rounds had been fought
thought McAulide was a sure winner, but
somebody gave Myer the office and he kept
away. After that McAuliffe couldn't get near
him. Myer moves his right likes piston-rod,
and he can land 1t pretty often when a man
goes in to him. He's cool article, too, and if
| had money on him wouldn' fret much
about it."
(which man would you prefer in a finish
fght?" Mr.. McAvoy was asked. He replied,
without hesitating: "Myer, because McAuliffe
can't whip him, and perhaps he can whip Nc
AuliGe."
Don't you think Mike DAILY can defeat
Myer?"
81 don't know about that, but if l thought
that he could wouldn't want a better chance
to win big money. Myers friends will go broke
on him, and the hackers OF the man who can
knock him out can easily pull OF $4,000. |
can say this much for the fight. anyway-it was
the biggest betting event | ever came across.
Within half an hour after the men entered the
ring was holding over =, 600 in bets made by
persons near me, and ParsOn Davies was hold
ing twice rs much. / think there must have
been $4,000 in all on the result. One of the
features OF the fight that made me very tired
was the gate-money part oft Billy Madden and
a Myer man stood at the door OF the hall and
demanded $50 from everybody who wanted to
60 inside. Jimmy Colvilie paid 500 for five
tickets and even Dick Roche, who was hacking
McAulihe, had to she'll out. The gate must
have amounted to 5000 or 81 00O and things
looked rs If the men were there to get this
money rather than the stake"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
FAT STAKES AHEAD.
some of the Good Things Awaiting Horse
Owners.


This is going to be fat year for somebody
on the turf, says the New York Tribune. Stakes
worth many thousand dollars have already
closed with large lists of entries Others close
on Friday, March l, representing an aggregate
value OF more than quarter million dollars.
These are the prizes offered By the Monmouth
park racing association, the New York Jockey
club the Saratoga association, the National
Jockey club, the Maryland jockey club and
the Rockaway steeple-ehase association. The
Monmouth park season OF 1850 will be divided
in three meeting heretofore, the first
summer meeting, the midsummer meet
ing and the second summer meeting
There will be twenty racing days, beginning
Thursday, July 1, and ending Saturday, Aug
l.. Besides the stakes that nave already
closed. which include the junior champion,
with $4,000 added the Loriilard, $4,000; the
Monmouth Oaks, 81 800 added the July stakes
$500 added and the Hopeful stakes, $1,000
added-besides these thirty-sIx stakes are Of
ferred, the added money to which is over
$4,000 Here We have altogether forty-one
stakes, with over sol 600 added money. This
leaves room for at least eighty purses and over
night handicaps, to each of which the associa-
ton will add an average of $3.50, making S60-
600 more, which, together with the $91, 600 in
stakes, gives a total of S15l,000. The aggre-
gate value of all the prizes to be won at the
Long Branch course will exceed $250,000. Oh,
for fremont TO pick up some OF these good
things.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
The ParneI Commission.

LONDON, March When the Parnell CON-
mission reassembled this morning the court re-
fused TO allow Mr.. Huston, secretary of the
Irish loyal and patriotic union, to make per-
sonal statement or to hand to the court
written documents on the ground that it was in
convenient.
Messrs. O'Kelly, Davitt and Campbell, Mr..
ParnelPs private secretaries, swore that they did
not write the letters ascribed to them By Pig
gott. Mr.. Lewis, solicitor for Mr. Parnell, tes-
titled that he was satisfied that PiggOtt was a
fOrger before he ever saw him.
Sir Charles Russell, on behalf Of the Par
nellites applied to the court TO exercise its
discretion under the commission act and make
an interim report on the genuineness of the
letters that had been placed in evidence.
Atty-Gen. Webster occupied the remainder
of the day with the reading of extracts from
the irish World and the FreemdR's Journal re-
sarding Mr.. Davitt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
IMPROVEMENTS IN BICYCLES.
The Machines Now Used and Those of Ten
Years Ago.

When, ten years ago, Jack Keen, Jack Stan
ton and Charles Torrent came over from Eu-
rope to show the American public how Eu-
ropean cycling champions rode there were but
three riders in the country who made anything
like creditable showing against them. OF
these the principal men were Tom and George
Harrison. Boston boys, both of whom made
strenuous efforts 10 defeat the visitors. Tom is
now in Australia, but George, after a long stay
in Fort Wayne. has gone to Chicago, the at
traction being the great cycling exhibition to
be held in May. Il understand" said
he, recently, that the old-fashioned
machines will be exhibited at the
tournament In no way could the marvellous
improvements made be better demonstrated
than in this way. Ten years ago rode in a
six-day race at the Chicago exposition building
against the English and Frenchmen. They
beat me, of course, but it was more on account
of their superior machines, / think, than any
thing else. They are simply perfection. In
the days | speak of we had nothing but plain
cone-bearings, which needed oiling every forty
or fifty miles, while to-day machines can be
run ten times that distance. 1t is no uncOm-
mon thing for good professional riders to ride
twelve hours without dismOunting, but such
a thing was impossible then. Our saddles
too, were like cast iron, and the springs-well
one Nigh. as well have ridden on the back
bone. Now, riders use saddles as comfortable
as a cradleO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
FASHIONS IN JgwELRY.
THE jewelers. Circular.l


An exceedingly effective comb is of tortoise
shell with high top of facetted silver.
a bracelet which. abroad, is termed the
'fetfsh," is in bright silver, with a gold trefol
for an ornament.
A bracelet of French origin. ehristened the
"aumoniere," is circlet of bright silver from
which is suspended small purse in old silver.
Hairpins suImounted by twists of dead gold.
with and without gems remain popular as do
the ball hairpins, flower hairpins and fly pins.
Some very pretty effects are gained in toilet
articles made in bright finish with open work
and pierced borders; also bright finish and
chased work.
Finger rings are varied beyond precedent
There are rings with diamonds, solitaire and in
clusters, and rings with diamonds in association
with colored gems.
Mexican onyx, one of the handsoInest as well
as lowest priced OF ornamental stones, is made
up IN many pretty small things such as jewell
inkstands.
The demand for enamel continues. The
transparent enamel appears for the wings of in
sects petals OF flowers, etc. The Opaque
enanels are in great request, especially in
floral iewelry.
"A unique bracelet in old silver is the ball
bracelet. The small balls united by chains
TO form this bracelet are ornamented with feur-
de-lls The chains uniting the balls terminate
with clasp taking the form of several balls.
The fancy for decorative frames continues.
Those for photographs and calendars are es-
pecially desirable. These frames come in both
silver and gold and are frequently studded
with semi-precious stones. Occasionally these
frames are enameled. Numbered with the
newer styles are those showing rococo effects
A popular style in silver table ware is a COM
binatiOn of the bright finish with chased work
In illustration may be cited q tea service in
which the bodies of the pieces were quite plain,
but finished with border OF oxidized silver
chasing in floral patterns. Floral patterns, By
the way, are favorites in silverware
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
Mhnt It's Coming To.
brakes Magazine


Nr. Creme-'Della, my dear, shall we go to
the opera tonight"
Mrs Della Creme reproachfully(-"You for.
get that it is Norah's night out"
Mr. Creme-"Thursday night, them"
Mrs C-eme-"Nora's cousin visits her on
Thursday nights, and so she has no time to at
tend to the children"
Mr.. Creme deliberately night?"
Mrs Cfeme-"Why, Paul, you know that is
Dennis night out. and Pasricio will not drive
he is the footman."
Mr.. Creme (meeklyE"What do you say if
we slip out Saturday morning and listen to
sidewalk band? Do you think the butler
would obiect?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. Sc !.
y In the Superior Court of Marion county. in az
State o! Indiana. No. 80 "a. Room Complaint
10 qusct title.
Mary A. Perroth and Samuel Goddard Vs. HenrS
]. Coe, Elizabeth II. COe, his wife et al
BE il known that on the 18th dav of February 1854
the above-named plaintiffs by their ATTORNEYS tiled ii
the Office OF the Clerk Of the superior Court OF Marion
county, in the State of Indiana. their conn plant
against the abOve-named defendants and the said
plaintiffs having also flied in said Clerks Office The
affidavit OF competent person. showing that said de-
PENDANTS, Henry /. Coe Elizabeth II. Coe (his wifeA
C0rnelia VI. Stafford, Charles A Raw Laura NJ Ray
tlis wife, Eliza p. Howe, Edward J.. Howe (nel
husband. Edward c. Sickels Caroline p. Sickels
Isaac C. Sckels. Mary ". Sickels his Wifel, Thomai
n Sekels and Harriet t. Sickels fhis wife) are NOT
ton is brought to try and determine and quiet the
title 70 certain real estate situated in Marion county,
in said State Of Indiana and whereas said PLAINTIFF
said defendants to appear in said court and answer
or demur thereto, on the 9Th day OF May, 1889
Now therefore, by order OF said court said de-
filing and tendency OF said complaint against them
aud that unless they appear and answer OF demuF
thereto the calling OF said cause on the 9th dav Of
a tern OF sad court, 10 be begun and held at
the court house in the City OF indianapolis on the
FIRST Monday in May, 1883 said complaint and
the matters and things therein contained and al
legged viii be heard and determined in their absence
JOHN r. WILSON, Clerk.
Sullivan Jones' Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
Opera As She Is.

New Prima Donna-"0h, mother, my fortune
is made"
Proud Mother-"Has Mr. Libretto, the great
manager, signed with your
"Yes, it's all fixed. lie is to pay all my eX-
penses, for board and clothes you know, every
cent of them"
"But how much night%
"Oh, he don't pay me anything for singing.
I'm new to the public, vet, you know"
"But you said your fortune was made"
at is. / am to have half | get for recon-
DianoS"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
But she pldn,t Dress.

II't'I tItttV III I'It1NIIII I-'llIt.J
"Myw exclaimed Miss Sillibub, "this paper
saws that Mrs. Potter makes six changes of raj
ment in Cleopatra / should think she
would be tired TO death dressing six times in
one evening What does she do when she
makes the last change, / wonder?' 81 sup
pose" said her coarse brother Tom, chat she
goes 10 bed; most people do"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
Consumption Surely Cured.

consumption surely cured
To THE EDIToR-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured | shall be glad to send two bottles of
my remedy FREE to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me their
express and r. .. address. Respectfully,
I. A. SLOCUM, N. c.. 1S1 Pearl-st., New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
Two of n KIND.

Tramp-"Parding, but heard We say We lived
in DugOut City. Kansas, an it had the maxim
of great town."
Kansas Man-"Yes, stree. All we want is
capital"
Tramp (sadly)-"Same way with me-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
A Remote Prosper.

Wife (reading morning paper)-"Why the
mormons actually still claim the right of hav-
ing two, three and sometimes four wives at
once"
Husband-"Why, at that rate, how can man
ever hone TO be a widower?'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
The charm Begins To Work.

Edith-''Do you think that Emily Thumpitt
is going to make a success Of her type-writing?"
Maud-"Shouldn't wonder. They say that
her employer goes home every day with a very
thoughtful and absent-minded air."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
Too Familiar.
1n Erna p-oas

Washingtonian-"The goes Congressman
b. He's the only politician in Washington
TO whom DIR. Mary Walker won't speak"
Visitor-"Why won't she speak TO him%
Washingtonian-"Wh at one OF the white
house receptions, when he was a trihe tipsy, he
asked her what she did to prevent her trousers
bapgine at the knees
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
DROBATE CAUSE NO. 1905.

In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana,
May term, 1oo6
James J. Fritts, administrator Of the estate Of
Lewis b. Willsey, deceased, vs.. Malinda J. Willssy,
William +. Wisey. ct al.
To Naiinda J. Willscy, William Il. Willsey. Henry
J. Wisey. Lewis b. Nillsey, jr., Mary Willsey,
Alice Willscy, Eugene Willsey, Ber Nilsey lmi-
uorl Henry Fritts Mabe Fritts minor, Nina
Fritts (min0r).
You are seyeTally hereby notified that the above
naned petitioner, as administrator OF the estate
aforesaid, hes filed in the circuit court of Marion
county, Indians, petition making you defendants
thereto and PRAYING therein Tor an order and decree
of said court authorizing the sale Of certain real
belonging to the estate OF said decedent- and
in said petition described, make assets for the
payment OF the debts and liabilities Of said estate
and that said petition fled and pending is sci for
hearing ia said crcuit court at the court house in
indianapolis, Indiana, on the first judicial day Of
the NAY term 1852 OF said court, the same being he
9th day of May 1859.
Witness the clerk and seal of said court this 5th
day of February, leos.
Arthur V. Brown, Attorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
Political Item.
Texas Siftings

lIexaS SifunES-
A-"Blaine is regular old wheelhorse OF
the republican party"
B-"Yes. but just now he seems to be trying
TO climb into the wagon"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
A Clear Field.

Chow are you getting on in your loye-mak-
ing?" inquired Merritt.
Every nicely indeed" replied Biones.
"Do you think her parents favor your suit?'
"I am sure of it, Her mother now never stays
in the room with US more than ten minutes"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. Etc.

In the matter of the estate of Priscilla c. Harri-
son, deceased.
In the Marion Circuit Court May term, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that Walter ;. Harrison as
administrator OF the estate of Priscilla G. Harrison
deceased, has presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement oil said estate and that
the same will come up for examination and action
OF said Circuit Court the 9th day of May 1SSg
which time all heirs, creditors lcgatees of said
tate are required to appear in said court aud show
ii any there be- why said account and vOuch-
should not be approved. And the heirs of said
estate are also hereby required at the time and place
Aforesaid TO appear aud make proof OF their hershp.
WALTER :. HARRISON, Administrator
Van NorhIs N Spencer, Attorneys
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
The serIou. side OF Lie.


Aspiring Author-"Of course you are fond of
poetry, are you not, Miss Whipperly?" Miss
Whipperly-"My maid Is believe; but let us
talk OF something serious; tell me all about the
entries 70 the dog show
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
And the Thermometer ut Zero.

Goidstein Ito party who has just rescued his
son IS help NE gracious, mine trent, would
you)mindt goin' under for dot other skater"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
DR.. HenIey's Genuine Invigorator.

Celery, Beef and Iron give food to the brain,
enriches the blood. aids digestion, gives refresh
ing sleep, where other remedies fail. Try it.
Sold by dealers Price 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06

II it Is n case of cut or bruise, or break, or
sprain, Salvation Oil win settle matters for %
cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
WAS THIS PIGGoTT1
An Englishman Arrested at Madrid-He
Afterward Suicides.


MADRID, March An Englishman, SUP
posed to be Richard Piggott, was arrested at the
hotel Des Ambassadors to-day, under the
name of Ronald Ponsonby. The man after
ward committed suicide with revolver. The
description Of the suicide corresponds with
that OF PiggOtt- The spoke English only.
4 small amount of silver was found in his
pocket The police have taken possession Of
the papers and articles found upon him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-06
AGENTS WANTED.

LNARNfS for sale IN the West Write Boohor &
l. Williams Savannah, Mo-, for list of farms for
sale in northwest Missouri, the garden spot of the
world Good land well improved at low prices
23-13t
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06

Thomas McAfer, Chattanooga,
Tenn: at gives me pleasure to I'm.
form you that my wife has been re-
stored to health by the use of your
Coca Wine. She had been in very
poor health for many years-suffer-
ing from Dyspepsia, Hysteria, Con.
stipation, Sick Headache and Inso.
mnia. At times she suffered extreme
ly with Neuralgia, and all the reme-
dies used and recommended by ply
slcians only gave her temporary re.
lief. Your Coca Wine has done the
work"
DR.. G. A. Styles, Atlanta, Ga: II
have used your French Wine Coca
with marked success is suprasensi.
tiveness of the mental faculties ari~
sing from excessive intellectual
strain; also in nervous headache
and restlessness and insomnia of the
so-called typho malaria fever"
ml9.tf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
In A Nutshell.

Adam was perhaps the first man
who thought marriage a failure.
There can meyer be any objection
to a cigar manufacturer putting his
own goods.
The man who wears a diamond
ring on his finger is the man who
points with pride.
Most of the Americans who set
tie in Canada forget to settle here
before they 20 there.
When wife tells her tipsy hus-
band to come straight upstairs to
bed she asks something impossible.
Sir Isaac Newton earned fame BY
seeing an apple fall. Some people
make money by keeping an appl,
stand.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
CSC. 072 Pounds of Tobacco.

Talk about the Durham market,
one Of our warehousemen, Capt. j.
s. Lockhart, sold during the month
of January at Banner warehouse
836.972 pounds Of leaf tobacco,
This shows a fine record for one
warehouse. The Durham market
continues to boom. Look out fol
big breaks all the spring; farmers are
beginning to learn few things.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
NOTICE,

Having qualified as Executor Of
Elsey Strudwick. deceased, late Of
Durham county, N. G., this IL to nos
tify all persons holding claims against
said estate 10 presens them TO the
undersigned on or before January
3lst. 1890, or this notice will be plead
in bar Of their recovery. All persons
indebted 10 said estate will please
make immediate payment. This
January 3ist 1889.
o. b. AMEY,
feb. 8. 6w. Executor.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
THE LIVER-IHE KIDNEYS
PEMBERTONS
LEMON AND ORANGE
ELTx.IR.

The most perfect liver medicine
in the world. 1t Regulates the
bowls, it purifes the blood, it Glen
ses the system, it positively cures
consumption, bilionsness, dyspepsia,
fever, chills, bad breath, sour stom>
ach, pain in side or limbs or back
costiveness, and kidney troubles OF
any form. Specific for all female
irregularities, relieving "change OF
life" period of all danger. Pleasant
to take. No restriction of diet or
habit rexuired. Sold by all drug
gists at SO cts. per bottle. Manu-.
featured by Pemberton Medicine
Co., Atlanta Ga.
m19-tf.