davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
LIT the con.arrn.

BOsToN, March 25.-Ihe steamer Gate City,
from Savannah, reports on March % in latitude
3s.11, longitude 1880. she passed one metallic
hfe-boat and one lap-streak boat, the latter new
" painted white. The first three letters of the
name on the large boat looked like Con. The
Gate City passed also in the same vicinity
sofs and other furniture and homework, the
latter painted white. The wreckage apparently
came from steamer and had not been long in
the water. This is regarded as strong evidence
that the wreekage belonged to the gunboat Con-
serva, the vessel which had so much trouble
getting away from this port because of being
suspected Of being intended for the Haytian in
surgents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
HAD A TRAGIC SEQUEL.
Another kentucky Feud eliminates IN "a
Double Murder.

Another kentucky Feud eliminates IN "a
Double Murder
PNEvILLE, KY, March 25.-The sequel to
the arrest of Gen. Sowders by JEFF King, Avis
Turner and others. and the subsequent arrest
and conveyance of Harvey Laurener and John
Cadle to the Tazwell (Tenn.) Jail, and the arrest
of John Cook Turner by Sowders' friends on
Friday and Saturday, was enacted this morn
ing two miles from town on the Cumberland
Gap road Avis Turner and JEFF King were
going toward the gap and James Burch was
coming 10 town. The meeting celebrated
by Avis Turner firing al Burch, the ball strik-
ing Burchs gun. Burch returned the fire
promptly, killing Avis Turner, and then King
fired on Burch, killing him and beating hasty
retreat up Clear creek. The double tragedy
was witnessed by two men at work in a field
nv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
Tramp. CAPTURE a Train.

PrTTsBURG, March ga large party of
tramps boardeds freight train on the Pittsburg
d Lake Erie railway. near Alliquippi, Pa, last
night and for FIVE hours held the train refus-
ing TO allow the crew to move the train unless
permitted 10 ride on it. A telegram was sent TO
Pittsburg for assistance and special train,
with officers, was sent to the rescue. Twelve
tramps were arrested, but a large number OF
others escaped. Those arrested were sent to
the work-house to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
s,andering Democrat.

A subscriber writes from Fowler asking THE
SENTINEL to deny the statement which is being
circulated by republicans that Robert Bryant,
an old soldier of that vicinity committed a
brutal assault upon one Obadiah Thomas when
the latter was drunk. 1t is admitted that
Bryant thrashed Thomas, but it was under
great provocation and the latter was entirely
sober. Bryant good soldier and is good
democrat During the late campaign republic
ans wrote him that If he did not vote for Harri-
son his pension would be cut off. and Bryant
has these letters in his possession.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
An Old Man Mhits.Cappsd.

kansas CITY, March 25.-John Corlew, aged sixty
four years, was seized By mob of dozen more
men as be was entering his home near lees Sum-
NIT. late Wednesday night and dubbed almost to
death. His assaiznts then gave him twenty-four
hours 10 leave the country. His alleged ofense
improper relations with two young girls. He is now
In bed at Independence, and his son, who is prom
inent citizen of this county promises hot reception
10 the White Caps II they attempt to repeat their
Outrage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
WnI Be a Tammnnr BRAVO.

NEW YORK. March 20. - Ex-President Grover
Cleveland has been elected member of Tammany
hall and will ride the goat at the first meeting in
April Mr.. Cleveland viii be supported the occa-
sion of his initiation by his ex-secretary of state,
Thomas F. Bayard, and ex-secretary OF the navy,
Whitney, both old members OF the Columbian order
and the meeting his ex-secretary of the in
brave,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
ROBBED FER EMPLOYERS:
n Young Lady in Springfield, o., Arrested
For Theft.

SPRINGFIELD, o., March 25.-[Special.l i
Miss Lena Wagner, pretty dry goods clerk in
Robert Willis & Co.'S establishment, was ar
rested here tonight, charged with stealing
from her employers. She has been employed
about two years by the firm, and at one time
moved in the best society. The alleged pecu-
lations amount to about $780, Nearly all the
goods stolen were found in her mothers house
and her mother was arrested for receiving
stolen property. Both mother and daughter
have been released on bond.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
BRIEF FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER THE LATE JUSTICES REMAINS
Held at the Family Residence In Washing
ton-The President and His Cabinet
Attend-The Body En- Route to
Glendale, o., For Burial.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Funeral services
over the remains of the late Associate Justice
Stanley Matthews were held this afternoon at
the family residence, corner of Connecticut-ave.
and N-st. The remains lay in the music room
adjoining the reception room on the south, and
the apartment was almost filed with flowers.
The casket was cloth-covered with silver rails
and handles, and on the cover was silver
plate bearing the inscription:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
His Leg Crushed.

COLUMBUS, March 22.-Thursday night
William Monroe a well-known engineer late of
the j., NJ. 4 l. railroad, made a misstep and
fell from the tram in the yards here and had
one leg mangled at the ankle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
Rapidly Growing Worse.

WASHINGTON, March 95.-The case Of ex.
Representative Peter Paul Mahoney OF Brooklyn
has taken decided change for the worse, and
it is feared he cannot survive much longer.
There has been a recurrence of the heart
troubles and the base of the brain has also
been affected
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27

Mr.. J. A. Price, deputy inspector, State
tobacco warehouse No. ., Baltimore, Md,
cordially recommends Salvation Oil for neu-
ragia. Price. % cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
CHERIFFs SALE.

BY virtue of a certified copy Of a decree 70 me di-
rected from the clerk of the Marion Circuit Court OF
Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 1850 wherein
Emeline b. Gardner is plaintiff and Daniel Burton,
administrator of estate OF Lewis B. Gardner deceased
ct al, defendants requiring me TO make the
Of seventeen hundred and nine dollars and fourteen
cents ISL 700 Ia with interest and costs will expose
al public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 27th DAY OF APRIL, A. D.
IsS9,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock 2. and o'clock
y. m. Of said day. the door of the courthouse OF
Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years, OF the following real
estate, tO-wit:
Lots numbered nins 90, eleven uD and twelve
Q2). in James NJ Raw and Stoughton A. Fletcher's
subdivision OF lots , two o., three 90 and four
ca, in part Of outlot hundred and forty-eight
G@s), in the city Of Indianapolis, Marion county,
Indiana.
II such rents and profits will not sell Tor a SUI
icient 10 satisfy said decree, interests and
costs, will at the same time and place, expose 70
public sale the fee simple Of said real estate,
much thereof may be sufficient 10 discharge said
decree, interests and costs. said sale will be made
without any relief from valuation appraisement
laws.
ISAAC KING,
3-st Sheriff OF Marion County.
April 3, A. D. 1852
o. S. Hadley, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given. that, pursuant to order
OF the Marion circuit court, OF Marion county, In
diana, made and entered in certain therein
pending, wherein Eliza c. Hendricks is plaintiff aud
Anna B. Hendricks and others defendants. being
cause No. 4,503 Of said court, the undersigned,
Horace speed, commissioner, daily appointed by
said court in said cause, will, unless the same be
sooner sold at private sale, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1859,
At the south door Of the courthouse in the city Of
indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, offer for sale,
at public sale, the following described real estate,
viz:
4. One hundred and twenty d20l feet of the west
side OF the north half OF outOt hundred and forty
four (l44) in the city Of Indianapolis, in Marion
county, in the state of Indiana.
,. Lots numbered one % and eight (s) in block
five 81 in Hamltons eastern addition 10 the city OF
shelbyville, in Shelby county, in the state OF In
diana
II not then sold said real estate, or any part
thereof remaining unsold will then be offered for
sale at private sale until sold Said real estate will
be sold for not less than its fun appraised value il
at private sale, and for less than two-thirds Of
its appraised value, if at public sale.
Sale OF said real estate, whether at public pri-
vate sale will be these terms. viz: Either all
cash. Onethrd cash, and the residue in two equal
payments, in one and two years from the date Of
sale, at the election Of the purchaser the purchaser
TO secure the deferred payments by notes drawing
interest at the rate Of six per cent. per snnum,
cured by tgage on the real estate sold All sales
subject TO the approval of said court.
3-3t HORACE SPEED Commissioner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
Late Fashion Pointers.

The horseshoe remains favorite form for
brooches.
A unique bracelet is one formed of a single
gold hoop, mounted with fine Brazilian dia-
mond cluster.
Diadem and coronet brooches in gold fligree
and sparkling with diamonds are classed among
the newer ornaments.
Very pretty brooches representing Parma
viOIets have often diamond dew drop 10 re-
lieve the monotony of their lavender petals.
Among late corners in brooches are those of
oblOng shape with a border Of small diamonds
encircing an obloDg moOnstone or cats-eye.
Three horseshoes, each set with different
eOlored stones and interlinked, make ex-
ceedingly effective brooch, as do three cres-
cents, similarly treated.
New evening toilets for debutantes are Of
soft Sicilienne silk, In rose pink, magnolia,
opal-blue and water-green, combined with silk
lisse exquisitely embroidered.
Persian figured brocades on cream-white
grounds will be in great use the coming gay
season IN the creation of elegant toilets in
pompadour and directoire styles.
ParasOl handles quite long this season.
Those for general use, also coaching parasOls,
have sticks that measure fourteen inches be-
yond the edge OF the silk cover when closed
The directoire parasols have much longer
handles, extending eighteen inches beyond the
cover.
The pretty new toreador vests are made
wholly of embroidery to wear beneath the en-
pire jackets of velvet, accompanying stylish
home toilets. Ashes of roses or mahogany
velvet waists have square short jacket fronts
with pink OF pale primrose vest of embroid-
cry 80 thickly wrought that the cloth beneath
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
GIN. HARRISON,
Envoy EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTER
PLENIPOTENTIARY, L. STATES.
ISIS

In the dining-roOm was an old side-bOard of
solid mahogany, black with age, quaint and
picturesque in design, standing sOlidly on its
four claw feet. IL was made in France, and
had been in the possession OF the family $50
years. There were upon 1t some fine speci-
mems of old cut glass which were also heir
LOOMS Over the side board hung an excellent
photograph of the old Sheets house, as the
older residents of indianapolis wildly re-
member it. 1t was in this house that the
president was guest with his wife. There
were also in the dining-room two old square
backed, cane-seated chairs that had been the
property of Gen. William Henry Harrison
On the parlor wall, carefully framed and glazed,
were two pieces OF fine embroidery, the handi-
work of the eldest daughter of Thomas Ran
dolph. 1t was a copy of the ST. Clair coat-of-
arms, and the eolors were still wonderfully
well preserved, although made los years ago.
The other was hgure-piece, and in it also the
cOlors had not changed perceptibly. The
stitches were marvelOusly exact and even, a
commentary on the skill and patience of young
women in "the good old times" This was
done by Jane st. Clair. and was dated 1853.
Upon the mantel were pair of silver candle
sticks, shutters, and tray, which had been
among the possessions of Gen. st. Clair.
Gen. William Henry Harrison was a close
and confidential friend of Mr.. Sheets, and
wrote TO him frequently, consulting him as to
his plans in the campaign of 40. The cores
pondence had been preserved, one of the let
tiers, dated Oct. Is, 1884, ending:
The hour of the mail-closing has arrived, I can
only add my best wishes to Mary Mrs Sheets, ST.
Yours, with great regard.
VIM HENRY HARRISON.
Another written in 1888, was dated "On
Board the Dolphin" small boat that run be-
tween Cincinnati and North Bend.
Mr. Sheets showed the Inter Ocean reporter
a fine crayon copy of steel engraving of the
Harrison homestead at North Bend. The fam
lily mansion-an irregular pile, to which sew
eral wings had been added, stood upon the
crest of hill overlooking the family burying
ground opposite, and surrounded by wooded
nights Below vas the canal, and the river in
the foreground. The picture had been hand
somely framed, and, the reporter was informed,
was to be sent to the president, as a souvenir
of family history, which he will doubtless
value.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10

1t is nowhere visible. An empire green velvet
jacket has an old-rose toreador vest, and one Of
black velvet has pale gold embroidery on its
full front.
The silver is always feature of wedding
presents. Where the bride and groom belong
to families of comparative wealth a whole SER
vice, as rule, appears, breakfast, dinner and
tea complete. This, naturally, is the offering
of one or more of the family. In addition are
many odd articles that may properly be pre-
sented by any guest or friend.
The garnitures this season designed either
for wrap or dress decoration were never more
elegant, varied or handsomely applied. The
newly imported black garnlture are marvels
of richness taste and beauty; these in fringes,
pendant ornaments, Gothic panels, points
and arabesques, with glittering pendeloques
and balls depending therefrom.
Draping the fronts of dress waists straight
across from one under-arm seam to the other,
hiding the darts that fit the lining, is still a
prevalent fashion for high and low corsages
alike, giving the favOrite empire effect. Very
many OF the bOdices for evening wear are cut
of round at the waist or very slightly pointed,
the edges covered by folded sash or ribbon
garniture laid on fat. A large portion Of the
French corsages are devoid OF darts, being
adapted TO the form by the deeply arched side
seams and by the arching of the fronts, down
which it is closely fastened by hidden hooks
and eyes.
Fine lisle-thread hosiery and underwear are
in great demand for the coming season. The
French hosiery shows an extravaganza and
eccentricity In the way OF colorlng that is bit
startling at first sight. but this is a season OF
extremes in everything. nothing need
astOnish any one; most OF the long hose have
colOred stripes, alternating with black, running
around the leg; clusters of graduated and
shaded stripes are seen interpreted with solid
check and broken plaids. Plain, black hosiery
is worn by those who wish to show a trim ankle
and neat foot, and who are lost to all sense OF
fear with regard to poisoning from bad dyes
The dressmakers are the ribbon merchants
best friends; were it not for them their trade
would languish. There is agreat call for MORE
centers with crown edges in narrow widths for
dresses, two and three bolts frequently being
used on one garment. Sashes used with
many of the new style gowns, either TO match
or contrast well; this necessitates variety OF
sashes in ones wardrobe, as it is not allowable
to use the same one with two dresses. For
bonnet dress and sash ribbon the armure
weave is very popular 1t is used plain, but
more often is broken with satin or gros grain
gtrDes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, S.:
y In the Superior Court OF Marion county, in the
State of Indiana. No. 80 336 Complaint for divorce
Lydia T.. Smith Jesse L. Smith.
BE il known that Goth day Of March, 1889,
the abOve-named plaintiff, by her attorney fled in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the Superior Court of Marion
county, in the State of Indiana. her complaint
against the abOve-named defendant, and the said
plaintiff having also flied in said Clerks Office the
affidavit Of competent person. showing that said de-
PENDANT, Jesse z. Smith, is not a resident Of the
State of Indiana land thatsaid action is for divorced
and, whereas, said plaintiffs having by Endorsement
on said complaint required said defendant 10 APP
pear in said court and answer or denur thereto,
the 10th dayof May, 1889.
Now, therefore, by order of said court, said de-
PENDANT last above named is hereby notified Of the
filing and tendency OF said complaint against him,
and that unless he appears and answers demurs
thereto, at the calling of said cause the 10Th day of
May, 1889, the same being the thirteenth Judicial day
OF a term of said court, TO be begun and held at
the court house in the City of Indianapolis the
first Monday in May, 1889, said complaint and
the matters and things therein contained and al
legged, will be heard and determined in his absence.
JOHN r WILSON, Clerk
Frank McCray, Attorney for Plaintiff.
27-3t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
HARRISON FAMILY RELICS.
An Interesting Collection in the Possession
of Mr.. sheets of Chicago.

Mr.. Randolph Sheets of Chicago, a relative
of President Harrison, has IN his possession
some interesting and valuable relics OF the
family. A reporter for the Inter Ocean called
at the residence, No. 1852 Dearborn-st., and
was kindly permitted to look over the collec-
ton.
'Afy husbands mother" Mrs Sheets ex-
planned, was a niece OF President William
Henry Harrison. She was also daughter of
Thomas Randolph, cousin of Thomas Jeffer-
Arthur st. Clair. John Randolph of Roanoke
and Edmund Randolph were cousins
of Thomas Randolph. CASTOR hall, in Fairfax
county. Virginia, which the country seat of
Henry Harrison Sheets, my husbands brother
All the relatives who went to the Inauguration
were invited to stay there, and were entertained
by Mr.. Sheets"
The photograph of the mother-in-law-the
niece of William Henry HarrisOn-was full Of
character and refinement, and showed strong
intelligence, although it must have been taken
at a very advanced age. Mrs. Sheets first
showed the reporter an album containing auto
graphs of President William Henry Harrison,
Of Thomas Randolph, of Catherine Lawrence,
his wife; of Ann Harrison, wife of the presi-
dent. One of Gen. st. Glars had been cut
from letter addressed TO his eldest daughter,
in 179S.
Mr.. Sheets, ST., was one of the oldest resi-
dents of indianapolis, living on the corner Of
Pennsylvania and OhiO-sts where the New
Denison hotel now stands. He was a man Of
great wealth. Benjamin Harrison, now presi-
dent of the United States, had married Miss
Carrie Scott and had begun to practice law in
Vincennes. He was poor and struggling, and
Mr.. Sheets, who was then secretary of state,
convinced that indianapolis was a much
broader field, wrote for him to come there, and
knowing that the young lawyer had very
little money, he invited him to make his house
his home until he should become established in
his profession. The invitation was accepted.
Mr.. Harrison came, and afterward returned
for his wife, both remaining IN Mr.. Sheets
family until spring. Mr.. Sheets got him into
the law Office of William Wallace, brother of
Gen. Lew Wallace, and recently appointed
postmaster at indianapolis. relic of this
period of Gen. Harrison's history was a card,
yellow with age, bearing this inscription:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
cold bare and brown be- hillside. dale and plain.

Cold, bare and brown lie hillside, dale and plain.
They rest from labor now; yet flower, fruit and
grain
Shall cover them again. Complain not that they
sleep
Sow worthy seed a worthy harvest shalt thou reap
Care in the selection of seed is of prime i'm
portance in securing good results. Get worthy
seed; seed that is pure and fresh; such seed as
James J. H. Gregory of Marblehead, Mass,
raises on his own farms, and has sold to the
public for thirty years, and worthy harvests
shalt thou reap. Send for his 1889 catalogue,
free 70 all.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. Etc.
In the matter of the estate of William A. copsey,

In the matter of the estate of William A. Copsey,
deceased
In the Marion Circuit Court, March term, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred 4. Norwood,
administrator of the estate Of William A. COpsey,
vouchers in final settlement Of said estate and that
the same will up for examination and action Of
said Circuit Court on the 20th day of April 1882 at
which time all heirs creditors or egaees Of said
tate required to appear in said court and show
cause, IL any there be- why said account and yOuch
ers should not be approved. And the heirs OF said
estate also hereby required at the time and place
aforesaid to appear and make proof Of their hership
ALFRED A. NORWOOD, Administrator
Hill & Bright, Attorneys. SGT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Nancy s Depew, de-
ceased.
In the Marion circuit court, March term, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that Alexander c. Ayres as
administrator of the estate of Nancy ). Depev de-
ceased, has presented and filed his account and
vouchers in nal settlement of said estate and that
the will up for examination and action Of
said circuit court the 10Th day Of April 1889, at
which time all heirs, creditors legatees OF said
estate required to appear in said court and show
cause, If any there be, why said account and vOuch
should not be approved. And the heirs of said
estate also hereby required athe time and place
aforesaid TO appear and make proof of their heirshp
ALEXANDER c. AGRES, Administrator
Ayres, Brown Harvey, Attorneys sgt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-10
CHERIFFS SALE,

y
BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree 10 d.
rected from the Clerk OF the Superior Court of
Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 1920 where
in Sample LOitin is plaintiff and John +. Sullivan
et. al defendants requiring me 10 make the sum
of three thousand six hundred and thirtysx dollars
$50 as provided for in said decree with interest
on said degree and costs will expose at public sale
TO the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 27th DAY OF APRIL, A. D.
1889,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and o'clock
y. of said day. at the door Of the court house of
Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for q
term not exceeding seven years, Of the following
real estate tO-wit:
Lots forty-fOur (44l and forty-ive (45l in Nc
Guires' subdivision Of outlot number one hundred
and ifty-one 05) In the city Of Indianapolis,
Marion county, Indiana.
If such rents and profits viii not sell for sufficient
sum satisfy said decree interest and costs, viii.
the same time and place. expose to public sale the
fee simple Of said real estate so much thereof as
may be sufficient discharge said decree, interest
and costs. said sale will be made without any re-
liefwhatever from valuation or appraisement laws
ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County.
April 3. A. ID. 1859.
c. NJ. Cooper, Attorney for Plaintiff 3-St