davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26

pigs. Pork-steady; mess, slSa1S Is; extra prime,
sll.50@i1.T5. Cur Meets-Firm; picked hams, ia
9l2ei picked shoulders, 51fci sales. I6,oo0 lbs;
close steady; fair export demand; dull; speculation
sales western steam, Sc s296s5 closing S. 50: city,
bid; Aug Sc IS bid; sept, s7ss.oi, closing. s7.o2
bid. Butter-Firm; fair demand; western dairy, ga
@i4c; do creamery, lS9l71Se do. factory. f1sgl5c.
western, 718@s1Sc.
CHICAGO. June 2i-There was little doing in
wheat outside orders and local operators
were content with watching the market. Fluctua-
tious were slight aud the market ruled steady.
There Is nothing In outside to especially affect
prices. Early the market eased of &c for july and
then advanced 1c. closing about the same eatur-
day. August closed 14e higher and ID, ember &c
higher, with July and December selling al times
close together and the difference at the close was
only &c. The weather was an improvement over
that of the past six weeks and warmer and hay
The weather bulletins showed cloudy wea her and
slight rain Ia the Northwest and Southwest and
clear in the West Mail advices from the
Northwest not altogether favorable and
some letters were shown to-day which indicate
rather poor showing in the southern portion OF Min
neEots and Dakota Liverpool advioes quoted At
hrmer tone: the weather fine with Russian wheat
quoted through private sources Cd higher. a large
business was transacted in which fairly dis
rl0uted throughout the nearest and distant futures
The bulk OF the trading, however, in covering Of
shorts" in July and in changing trades from July
70 Septem Der, the former being bought and the lat
ter sold. The difference also narrowed slightly, be-
Ing sE93sc The fine weather. fair arrivals, the
~ NoHeStC bthtkoto hNuc oHtt"-
tors rather beaIish at the opening. hut the
decrease in the visible supply rather
changed the sentiment, and offerings were small,
strong feeling developed and after a decline Of &c
at the opening rally of I4d3Se followed. Numer-
Gus small recessiOns from outside prices followed the
rallies, but last sales we're zt trihe above sstur-
days. Oats we're quiet and easier and trading was
chiefly local. very light business transacted
in hog products. Receipts OF hogs considerably
larger thad generally anticipated and this had a
weakening influence on the course Of the market
However the offerings light and sellers slow to
grant concessions and buyers were backward about
taking hold until the close. Prices declined
slightly on all the leading articles and the market
closed firm.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Death From Irdronhohia.

DANvILLE, June 18.-JSpeciall-A sad
death from hydrophobia. occurred here this
morning. Merlin Adams, bright ive-year-
old boy was bitten about q month ago by
small stray pup which the boy had picked up
In the street and carried home. The first
symptoms of hydrOphobia developed Sunday
morning, when he refused to drink water, and
thrown into commissions at the sight of
liquids. Later he would begin to bark like a
dog and snap at his attendants until death re-
leased him from his intense sufferings. A
cousin OF the boy was bitten at the same time,
but so far no bad results are visible. The dog
was killed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
A Goshen Sensation.

GOSHEN, Ind, June 1S.-[SpeciaL Jose
phine H., daughter of DR.. W. A. Wickham,
horsewhipped an unknown woman suspected of
criminal timacy with her father. For some
time meetings between the parties had been
noticed, and the daughter was stung to the
quick by the gossip. To stop the proceed
ings she dressed herself in mems clothing and
laid in wait for the woman and when she
came she lashed her mercilessly with horse
whip Then she lectured her parent on the
subject in great shape. Wickham is a promi-
nent doctor and the father of Madge the IA
nous Violinist now in Europe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26

Rsspberries- Black 81 1872 90; red, slOO9l rs per
crate
Currants-S4 SOFAS per stand.
Green Appes-SS43.75 per bTl
String Beans-Green, sound bushel boxes, Si.25
a150; fiat, SlGs1.2 20; wax, g.. 25.
GOOseberTies-s394 per stand.
TomatOes-New, One-third bushsl boxes, 75c1Sf.
Beans-ChOice hand-picked navy, s2.l0td92 . peg
bui medium hand-picked, S2.109225.
CT bbage-IOuisville, Sl.5O0ll IS per crate
PotGtOes-Per bril- 7Sc@l; from car, $4,000 per bu /;
new potatoes. 81. 5OG2 % per bril-
Onons-Bermuda, 81 Is per crate; Louisiana, S1.25
per bushel-and-a-hslf sack.
Cherries-Per stand 50.
Peaches-0ne-third bushel boxes. S0G75c.
Green Peas-Sl91.25 per bu; sSd3. so per brl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Republican sPoiIsmen Angry.

FRANKFoRT, June 2S.-[Special. ]-Repub-
hcans here are feeling very sore over some of
Harrison's appointments. DR.. W. p. Youkey,
9 republican and a gallant soldier, was recently
and DR.. Holmes appointed to fl his place.
young democrat, who was a short time ago dis
missed from the mail service on the Glover
Leaf" has been reappointed TO position on the
"Air Line" The good republicans who did so
much dirty work in carrying Clinton county
for Harrison, Morton and protection, are hav-
ing much trouble in trying to explain these
proceedings. The soldiers are demanding to
know why DR.. Youkey was dismissed. The
spoilsmen are asking many questions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26

.GREENsBUR6, June 1S.-[SpeciaL Prose
cutting Attorney Campbell has commenced an
action against the Big Four railway for neg
lecting to record on q blackboard the
schedule time of the arrival of trains
at this station. The last legislature
passed an act requiring each railroad CON-
T,any at stations where there is a telegraph
office, to place in conspicuous place in each
passenger depot a blackboard, and that the
company shall cause TO be written twenty
minutes before the schedule time for the
rival of each passenger train stopping at such
station, the fact whether such train is on time
o. not and If late how much. ANY company
refusing or neglecting TO comply forfeits $40.
OF this amount $3.50 goes to the prosecuting
attorney and the remainder TO the school fund.
TINS is-said to be the first suit of the kind I'M
der this act in this state
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Held For Criminal Outrage.

COLUMBIA CITY, June 19.-[Special. Con
siderable excitement was caused here by
the arrest of Hiram Mosier, awell-known school
teacher of this county. on the charge OF crimi-
nal outrage. The prosecuting witness is Miss
Mary Wolf, a daughter of the late Charles
Wolf, a prominent farmer OF Noble county.
The preliminary hearing was had this after
noon before Mayor Butler, and the evidence de-
veloped was of a very damaging character.
Mosier was placed under a thousand-dollar
bond TO appear aud answer the charge at the
September term of court. Mosier is a married
man and has a family. He has some infuen-
tial relatives in the county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
rarifr Reroru in Rocbe.ter

ROCHESTER, June Especial. Last night
the Hon. NJ. w. Lee, secretary Of the tariff re-
form league, assisted by the Hon. Sidney r.
Moon vice president for the Tenth congress
sional district, organized league at this place
with about forty members. Mr.. Lee, in explain
ing the objects of the organization, became en-
thusastic, and, encouraged by the manifest in
terest of his hearers. delivered a most forcible
and eloquent address which would have done
certain deluded farmers and laborers much
good to hear
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
The News of Crawford.

LEAvENwoRTH, June 2S.-TSpecial. All
the principal cases on the docket-thst of
Thomas Resor, for shooting Bry Gregory;
George ". Davis, for shooting W. L. Gregory
for the alleged betrayal of Miss Lille Davis;
George 5. Ray, for shooting William IL. II.
Toney, and one against Isaac Trusty, for lar
ceny-have been laid over till next week.
W. & Toney was convicted yesterday of
shooting an alleged White Cap named Ray, and
sentenced 10 2 short term in prison. TOney had
been whipped by the White Caps for keeping
a low saloon. Ray also shot Toney in the en-
counter
Harves. is on, and much grumbling is in
dulged in by the farmers
John c. Hammond, NJ. D.. of English, an ex-
mem Der of the state legislature and promi-
nent Odd-fellow, died yesterday, and was buried
today with imnosIng Ceremonies.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
a New Foe to the wheat.

MARION, June 19.-[Special. Great con-
sternation has been created among the farmers
of this county by the appearance during the
last day or two of a small, green bug or para
site that threatens to demolish the wheat oats
and rye crop. The pests appear upon every
head by the hundred and planting themselves
at the base of the grain sap the life out of IT,
1t is believed that the backward portion of the
crop will be utterly destroyed and the portions
that are advanced will be badly injured. Re-
ports from diacent counties indicate that the
presence of the parasite is widespread.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION Stock YARDS,
INDIANAPOLIS, June "a. 1889.
CATTLE-Receipts light. The market is duh on
all grades of both shippers and butchers
rally unchanged prices from Saturday.
Choice shipping steers OF !, 400 TO coo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
KnoN conn., superlntendent.

vINcENyEs. June 2l.-[Special. The inter.
est occssioned by the county commissioners
busting w H. Johnson from the county super
intendenfs Office, and appointing ". II. Pen
nington is undated. Mr.. Pennington, how
ever, has reconsidered, and declines to accept,
and johnson refuses to recognize the action of
the board. In Greene county, north of here,
there is a worse muddle. The commissioners
bounced William Moss ana appointed II. +.
CUshman. Now John I. Lamb, ex-superin-
tendent, comes forward and declares that his
official term has not expired till Moss qualities
and he has notified the board that he will not
be shut out. Greene county therefore has
three superintendents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Kempton,s periodical Burglary.

KENPToS, June 2S.-LSpeciaL Burglars en-
tered the depot here last night, broke open the
first door Of the Z. 5. express cOmpany's safe
snd knocked the combination dial off of the
burglar-proOf door, damaging it so badly that
the agent cannot open 1t. They took No. %
long revolver that had been lying in the agents
drawer Tor seven or eight years. 1t was
branded defender" and The cylinder is rusted
SO that It turns the cylinder pin when revolv-
ing. This might lead TO their arrest They
also broke into MozingO's barber shop, taking
some clothing and iewelry. Entering Burns
drug store they went through his safe, captur-
ing about S100 This is the second time the
safe Of the depot has been burglarized in the
last eighteen months. Thieves make general
raid here about every six months.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Transfer of Railway stock.

TERRE HAUTE, June 19.-[Special. The
stockholders of the Evansville, Terre Haute &
Chicago railroad company met here to-day in
annual session and the formal transfer of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad company
was made. The road is now practically owned
by the Chicago d Eastern Illinois although for
several years the road has been under e ninety
nine years lease to that corporation. The f.,
I. II. & c. is the line from here to Danville,
and is part of the c. & f. /. system TO Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
PonItry and Produce Market,

Poultry-Hens, SIC; spring chickens, 10c; roost-
ers, &c. turkeys, tomas, SCI hens, l0c geese So 50
dOz. ducks. &c.
Eggs-Fresh, per dozen, l01ac
Butter-Fancy creamery, 14t6i5c; fair 10 good
creamery 11@l2c; extra choice country 65sc; pack
ing stock, 4G5c; good country, &c.
Feathers-Prime geese, S5c; mixed snd duck, zoe.
Rsgs-s1 per cWt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Drowned-Capt. Harper's Funeral.

FORT WAYNE, June 2O.-[Special. Edward
Dewald, aged sixteen, the son of ex-Council-
man Dewald. was drowned this afternoon while
bathing.
The funeral of Capt. James Harper attracted
a notable assemblage of old soldiers from all
over the state. Coils. c. \. ZolliDger, J. w
Whitaker, Capt. Robert Harrion, Charles 4.
MunsOn, }. ". Nordermark and Dr. /. $ Null
were the pallbearers. Three local grand army
posts, with the masonic and odd fellows ira
ternities, were represented in the long column
TO Underwood cemetery
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
AZ Old Sian in had sbane.

Brazil. June 21.-[Special. William R.
Kress OF Middleburg, this county, is wanted 10
answer the charge OF bastardy complaint of
Mary Borders. Kress is seventy years of age;
forty-three years a resident of the community !;
the father of a large family of children, all
married has married grandchildren and his
wife is living. The complainant is an unsus-
pecring poor girl OF sixteen, not strong of
mind, and not the only victim of his leehery.
Two months ago Kress abscOnded to evade the
prosecution, but returned a few DAYS ago,
thinking the coast clear. Monday last new
papers were made out for his apprehension
when he again eluded the officers by taking to
the woods. Public indignation Is working up
TO high tension, lynehing being openly limited
by many Of bis neighbors
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26

MARION. June 10. - Especial AT 1920
o'clock this morning Col. o. H. P. Cary of this
city died. after lingering illness. He was a
gentleman OF much prominence, and highly
connected. He was one OF the oldest settlers
here. He served as a lieutenant in the Next
can war and as colonel in the late of the
rebellion. He was twice wounded during his
term of service, and was 4 member of the Indi-
ana legislature of 1866 and 1873. His loss will
be greatly mourned here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
eus BuekIe5 in Nefarious work.

LAFAYETTE, June 1s.-TSpecial. Gus Buck
ley, New Yorker, who has been working on
the natural gas trenches here for some time,
was arrested last night for enticing Grace, the
six-year-old daughter Of Joseph Brush, into
barn and taking improper liberties with her.
Grace told her father OF the ofense and ac-
companied him in a search for Buckley. She
identified him when found, and Mr. Brush
held Buckley at bay with revolver until
Lieut. Haas arrived and placed him under ar
rest. Buckley admits going into the barn with
Grace. but denies having taken liberties with
her. BE was held for grand Jury action.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Shooting Tournament at Hartford.

HARTFORD CITY, June 1s.-[SpeciaL. THE
first annual tournament of the Hartford City
gun club began to-day on the clubs grounds in
this city. Well-known shots from Marion,
Muucie, Dayton, o., Union City, and other
points were present. The first prize was
taken in the live bird contest by Billy Scott of
Dayton. o. Visitors are present from various
parts of Ohio and Indiana
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Hides, Leather and TalIow.

Lesther-Oak SOLE 27994c hemlock sole, 24a2sc;
harness. 25933e; skirting S3935c; black Bride per
doz., sGO@65 fair bride Sj0cs60 per doz: city kip
S5Oq70 French kip. s70G7lO5; city calf skins, 6O9
9Oc; French calf skins, S1@L75.
Hides-No. l green, &c; No 2 green &c; No. 1
green salt, sc; No. green salt, SIC; calf same
hide No. green salt kip, Sc No salt kip, &c.
LambskinS-Pelts, Csc; yearling, 25c.
TallOw-No. 1, &c; No 2, BIC.
Grease-Brown, PIG; yellow, 29@c; white, IIzc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
An onice Declared vacant.

VINcENNEs, June 90 - Especial = The
county commissioners to-day gave the citizens
in general and the legal fraternity in particu-
lar great shock by declaring the Office of
county superintendent, 10 which VIII Hays
johnson was elected the first OF the month,
vocant The commissioners claim that John
son failed 20 file his special bond, as provided
thirty days following the issuance OF the gov
ernOr's proclamation announcing the letting
OF the contract for textbooks in the different
townships. Johnson does not cOnstrue the
law in the same light as the commissioners,
and refuses to relinquish the office. The end
Is nof Vet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
OF Interest to Theater Managers.

VINcENNEs, June 2o.-[Special.l-A very
peculiar case, and the only one of the kind ever
tried in Indiana, was decided to-day in the
Knox circuit court A jury gave Madam Z.
Dell Freeman, proprietress of a fashionable
bordella, judgment against William Green,
proprietor of Green's opera-house. Green re-
fused to sell Mrs. Freeman a reserved seat
ticket. She sued and secured damages. The
verdict is of interest to managers throughout
Indiana, as the plaintiffs attorneys fought
solely on statutory grounds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26

LAFAYETTE, June 2O.-LSpecial.l- Suit was
fled here to-day by John Mclean Moulden of
Kokomo against Samuel X. Seawright Com
plant alleges that Moulden was appointed May
IS to a vacancy on the state board OF health
and was commissioned May %. He notified
DR.. Seawrght of that appointment, but the lat
ter refused to recognize the appointment. He
still has possession of the books and papers of
the office and is enjoying its emoluments.
Plaintiff demands 500 damages and the pos
session of Office
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
A sudden Death in Clay.

BRAZIL, June 19.-[Special. William 7.
Crist an old-time and honored citizen and
democrat of Louis township, died suddenly of
heart disease last Monday. he had been COM
planning for several days, but Monday morning
got up and dressed himself, saying that he felt
much better. Suddenly he called his wife and
SAID: ''There is something the matter with my
heart; my breath is leaving me; am dying, !"
and Immediately expired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
RepubIlcan Rocgishness.

BLooMNGToS, June o. Especial The
pension board here has been reorganized and
now consists of Drs. Wier and Bryan Of this
place and DIR. Whitfield OF Ellettsville-all re-
publicsns. The old board consisted OF DR..
Bryan trep.) and Drs. Simpson and Harris
(dems.) With the retirement of Dr. John T.
Harris and DR.. John D. Simpson the public
lose two of its most faithful officers. They are
personally popular and professionally strong
having the entire confidence of all people, re-
gardiess Of political ties. They will return to
their old places the board in 1892.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
A PInmn Little Pest.

MACY, June 1S-[Special. Our farmers are
complaining of small green bug that is prone
nading the wheat fields. When a microscope
is placed over it nice plump little fellow ap.
pears with six legs and long sharp pointed
bill, with which he probes the kernel and
draws the milk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
a Preacher Arrested.

WINCHESTER, June 20.-[Special. THE
Rev. William Smith, the united brethren
preacher of Saratoga, this county, who at
tempted to commit u criminal outrage on Mrs.
John Furly of that place few weeks ago, and
who Immediately skipDed out, was arrested at
Continental, o., by officers of this city, brought
here to-day and placed in Jail to answer to the
above charge at the September term of court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Burglarized for the Third Time.

MACY, June lS.-LSpecial. THE store of J.
II. Waite, at Gilead, about six miles east of this
place, was entered by burglars Sunday night
and the outer door of his safe blown of. They
tried to open the vault but did not succeed.
money three or four hundred dollars. This
makes the third time Mr.. Waite's store has
been burglarized inside of two years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Tariff reform in Jasper.

RENSSELAER, June 2S.-[Special. l-AIinos
w. Lee of Button addressed the people Of
this vicinity on the subject of tariff reform Fri
day evening. Mr.. Lee is an eloquent and logi-
cal speaker, and showed up the iniquities of
the present tariff in a clear andlogical manner.
A club was formed by electing John ii. Jessen
president and John c. Chilcott secretary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Fell From the Fourth story.

LAFAYETTE, June Especial. Patrick
Hincher, a corker employed on the natural gas
trenches here, fell from a fourth-story window
this morning. striking on his head. Unless
conclusion OF the brain results from the re-
action he will recover. it was a terrible fail,
but no bones were broken. He can talk, but
does not realize the mishap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
A Tan-DaY Tramn.

CnAwFoRDsvILLE, June p. Especial. +
Last Wednesday morning one week ago, at
a. M, Prof. Lake, the pedestrian, began walk
of 800 half miles in 800 consecutive half hours
around the courthouse square. He completed
the walk at O'Clock this afternoon, having
accomplished the feat without accident. IT
required ten days to make it. Five thousand
people witnessed the fnish and Prof. Lake
was given an ovation by the citizens.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
4 Suicide Thwarted.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 19.-[Special. i
Mrs. Willis Caudry, the wife of a telegraph
operator here, attempted to commit suicide last
night, but medical assistance was called and
she was saved. Her husband has been work.
ing at Camden, but came home last night.
Family trouble is supposed TO be the cause.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
a Favorite Dog Shot.

SPENCER, June 19.-[Special. Mad dogs are
becoming common in this vicinity. and several
have been recently killed. This evening val
showed signs of hydrophobia and was first
given a dose of chlorOform without avail.
Finally he was shot and his pelt will be
mounted, as he was universal favorite with
everybody in town. Many tears were shed over
bis death
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Fen On u Cog Wheel. Rexolvinr.

COLUMBUS, June %. Especial. = Frank
Duty, young employed in the cerealine
mills, met with a serious accident Saturday
morning. In oiling the machinery, he stepped
on board that gave way with him and fell on
large eog-wheel which was turning ct a rapid
rate. His left leg caught and so badly
mangled that it had to be cut off below the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
second Attempt at Train wrecking.

WABASH. June 1e.-[Special.l-A desperate
attempt was made Monday night to derail
the north-bound passenger train, eight miles
north of this city, on the Cincinnati & Wa
bash road which carries the through In
dianapolis and Grand Rapid coach. The
engine ran over a pile of iron and ties
which had been securely fastened TO the
track. The engine was considerably damaged,
but no one was injured This is the second
attempt that has been made at the same place
10 wreck this train.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26

box and four fat cars. The storm struck these
with such force as to carry them along the
track for quarter of mile. The track
which the cars stood extends through a long
freight depot which was barred with strong
iron doors at each end. The cars shot through
the long building as though not obstructed.
Reports from the country are that an immense
damage has been done but no lives lost.