davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12

the committee which is at the head of the re lief
work. Soliciting committees have also been
appointed and given the proper ere
dentials by the officers. Two Of them are now
IN Indianapolis, and there are also two IN ONO
and Pennsylvania.
Contributions may be forwarded directly 70
Treasurer Morgan or Secy. Krauss.
+. II. SHERIDAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12

LAPoRTE, June 6.-LSpecial. THE farmers
of this county have discovered that much of
the wheat that was in head when the late frost
came is now turning brown, and it is regarded
certain that many fields will be materially
injured. II will Tequire several days yet to de-
termine, with any degree OF accuracy, the ex-
tent of the damage.
The county commissioners to-day decided TO
renew the bounty on wood chuck scalps and
the auditor is authorized 10 pay 10 cents Tor
each scalp presented at his office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
A Prominent Citizen Insane.

PERI, June 7.-[Special.l-Dr D. c. Darrow
was conveyed to the asylum for the insane at
Logansport this afternoon. Up to within one
year ago DIR. Darrow considered one of the
most substantial men of Miami county. He
had been in business here for thirty years. At
one time he was president of the Citizens ma
tiOnal bank of Peru. During the last few years
be suffered losses from indiscreet land speoula-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Ruvinp Turnptkes in oIiami.

PERU, June Especial. THE question as
TO whether the two townships, Peru and Rich
land, should saddle upon themselves the ex-
pense of the purchase of the Peru & Chill
turnpike was voted upon to-day. A small vote
was polled, S26 being cast for and - against it
in this Peru township. Richland township
is thought to have voted against it, but, as the
election was joint one, the project is not de-
feated. The pike was appraised at s., 800.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12

PRINCETON, June 1O.-[Special. l-A man
named Cambell, living ten miles northwest of
the city, was wiping out one Of the barrels of a
shotgun yesterday when the other barrel dis
charged. The load entered the right jaw, kill
ing him instantly.
This evening Doc Sloan, living one mile
north of the city, discharged his gun when it
burst. The breech-pin entered the head just
above the left eye. The chances are against
him.
Mrs. Alex Holcomb, an old and respected
lady living here. fell to-day fracturing her right
arm just above the wrist. She sustained other
injuries which may prove fatal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
The Funeral of a Good Citizen.

CLINTON, June Especial. THE masonic
fraternity of this place had the painful duty of
burying one Of their brothers yesterday. Israel
Wood. aged about sixty, for many years a resi-
dent OF this township, was but few days ago
an apparently sound man. His death hap
pened very suddenly, being caused by conges-
ton of the stomach. He was a gardener, and
his face was familiar TO most people of the
township. He was industrious, honest and
honorable. A kind and devoted husband and
father has been called away. A loving brother
has ceased 10 answer to roll-call. A clever and
accommodating neighbor is seen no more about
his place OF business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
4 Tsmperance Opinion.
rMerehant Traveller.

yes, SIR" said the man with the soiled white
necktie and the earnest manner, 81 am con-
vI1eed that every community should have the
right to dictate as to whether or not LIQUOR
should be manufactured or sold in it. There
shouldn't be brewery built without the con-
sent OF the people living in the community
4Of course" said the travelling man whose
head was nodding drowsily, in a case like that
il should be altogether hop tional"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Chnrped yyith wife sTurder

NoBLEsvILLE, June 9. Especial. THE city
marshal yesterday arrested Isaac Partlo for sup
posed fe-poisoning. He waived examination
and went to Jail 10 await grand jury action.
He had three wives previous to this one, two
OF whom died under suspicious circumstances
He is stolid. aud seems to care nothing about
the result
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Wedding Bells.

SEYMOUR, June 10.-[Special.l - Ewing
White and Miss Ora Jennings were married
last night, the Rev. A. b. Chatlee officiating
The groom is one of Seymours rising young
men. The bride is a daughter of Alvey L
Jennings, and a teacher in the public schools.
She is winsome, highly respected and lead
ing society belle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Valuable Lands Inundated.

EDTBURe, June Especial. Blue river
and Driftwood are out of their banks, and a
great deal OF the bottom land is inundated
This evening the large levee on the farm OF
John Bowman broke, which caused the over
flow of about eight hundred acres of valuable
corn and wheat fields.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
DespoDdency In Old Age.

NAPOLEON, June l0.-[Speclal. Mrs. Mag
gle Bowers, a German lady sixty-eight years
old, residing near Morris, Ripley county COM
mitted suicide by drowning in ish-pond She
had been respondent for several days
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Miss Parker Exonerated.

MARION, June Especial. IA committee
of nine members, appointed by the G. A. post
at this place, heard mass of testimony upon
the alleged insult offered the post and the flag
by Miss Lucy Parker, teacher in the public
schools, on decoration day. The committee
completely exonerated Miss Parker
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Bottom Lands Inundated.

SEYMOUR, June Especial. - The rain
storm that set in Friday night, and continued
for twenty-four hours, almost without inter.
mission, was one OF the heaviest that has Wis
tied this section in FIVE years, the total fall being
over four and one-half inches. The small
streams are bank-full, and White river is rising
rapidly. and in many places is now inundating
the lower bottoms. and an overflow OF all the
bottoms is imminent. A calamity of this kind
would be fearful now
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Run Down by a Freight.

COLUMBIA CRY, June 1O.-[Special. will.
lam Cupp. a wealthy farmer living west of
town, was instantly killed Sunday by being run
down by freight car on the Wabash railroad,
which came upon him from behind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
left Home to Join a Circus.

RICHMOND, June Especial 1.-Two years
ago thirteen-year-old boy named Clifford
Sachman Of Lagro mysteriously disappeared.
A boy arrested here for vagrancy yesterday
proved to be young Sachman He said that
when he ran away he went with a circus to
Texas. The boy has been returned to his
hoNe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Board of Equalization.

CoNNERsvILLE, June lO.-[Special. Judge
Swift has appointed as the board of tax equali-
zation for the ensuing year George A. Rich
mond Henry S Kidd, the Hon. Milton Trusler
and John T. Lair
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Farm Resldence Burned.

CLINTON, June 6.-[Special- l-Gerge w. Jor-
dan Of Florida township, Park county, lost a
valuable house by fire yesterday. The build
ing was 3 large two-story house with ten rooms
halls ETC. Most OF his household and kitchen
goods were consumed. Insurance, 8, 200
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Died at Eighfr-Fonr.

MARTI.svILE, June Especial l-George
Hine died at his home, four miles east of this
city, this morning Of old age, being in his
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
rhree Deplorable Accidents.

eighty-fourth year. Mr.. Hine came to this
county in 1885 and settled where his home
n0Uie
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12

"Some conditions are worse that others.
Only the other day one very sorrOwtul case
was called to my attention. A colored man
with family OF eight children had not bite
of food in the house for breakfast He lett
early in the morning and was expected back by
his children with something to eat for supper.
One of the soberest and best German miners IN
the community came TO me the other DAY. He
would no more think OF begging a cent than
cutting of his hand, but this is what he said TO
me: 4 am out of money. have Mite home
worth 81 800 which have mortgaged for $500
TO buy groceries. My friends say that
oughtn't to put any more money on the house.
Can't you give me some kind OF wOrk-lust
enough TO pull along?
1.-The vast majority of the population Is IN
sore need. There are few OF the miners who
on account of favorable circumstances, have
not rs yet applied for aid, but they are rapidly
coming TO It. Many OF them are selling OF
their household furniture, piece by piece, rather
than beg. j saw one miner give another mines
who was sick a helf-dollar, Just hall OF all ths
money he possessed in the world.
Numerous questions were asked By those
present concerning the condition OF the minersf
and from Mr.. Horsfed another side Of the
story was learned While these poor half
starved miners are making an appeal for aid.
the proprietors OF the mines are loungina
around in $4,000 houses in Chicago.
On motion of Mr.. Bynum, a committee OF i've
was appointed by the chair, the latter to be
member OF the committee which will have the
work of raising subscriptions in charge.
The committee is composed of Messrs- w. ID.
Bynum, L. +. Custer, d. p. Porter and w. T.
FiShback.
Mr. Custer suggested that Il would be good
plan to give public entertainment in behalf
of the miners. This idea viii be given consid-
Grafton. The committee viii call another pub
lie meeting in q few days, and il is to be
hoped that Indianapolis citizens viii be mors
generous In attending.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12

in Howard, John T. Lawrence in Miami, J. II.
Reddick in Pulaski aud Samuel J. HuestOn in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25

THE Registration officers in San Fran
cisco propose to adopt the Australian booth
system in the conduct of the next election
in that city Our law now prohibits the
placing of any bailot-box in saloon, or in
a building connecting with saloon or
place where liquors are sold. To procure
other places the Registrar finds it to be
verv difficult, and he therefore advises
that small cheap houses, such as can be
taken apart and preserved for frequent use,
be prepared for the polling places. Under
the zone hundred-foot rule" rails can be
put up that Will keep the crowd away from
the ballot-box, and on the opposite side of
the reserve space, shelves with partitions
can be prepared for the uses of the voters,
and thus one of the chief virtues of the
Australian system can be introduced into
our own under the law as it stands. The
suggestion is an admirable one, and we
trust that it will be adopted, not only in
San Francisco, but throughout the State.
The construction OF the small probable
houses viii cost lsss than the rental of a
proper place for two elections. Thus true
economy will be subserved, and, moreover,
the polling houses can be placed precisely
in the center of each election precinct, and
the convenience of voters subserved. In
due tims we will come around to the adop-
ton of all the other desirable features OF
the Australian system, as well as the
''bootA" idea.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Matt. Clarken was in the city yesterday.
Frank Millers son, Dwight, has returned
from college.
R. S. Frazee is home from the Conclaye of
Knights Templar.
Captain Murphy and wife came down from
Folsom yesterday.
Mrs. Judge Armstrong returned from San
Francisco last night.
j. r. Stephens and wife and Mrs. J. D. Bor-
land, of Placerville, are at the Capital Hotel.
Secretary of State Hendricks and Private Sec
rotary Boruck left for San Francisco yesterday
afternoon.
Z. c. Hart has gone to Yreka, Siskiyou county,
to assist in pro. ecuting man named Davidson
for murder.
Frank W. Bullock of Chicago, was in the city
yesterday en- route to Portland. Or, to visit his
parents. He is an ardent supporter of Chicago S
claims for the Worlds Fair.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: VIM.
Finger. Milwaukee; Mrs. J. d. Borland. ]. R.
Stephens and wife, Placerville; Miss L. Wilcox
son, Yuba City; D. Dalton, Yoio; c. A. Brown,
Woodland: J. Korn, Mormon Island; ALT. He
ben, K. Chresteson, San Francisco; Captain
Murphy and wife, Folsom: Sam Lewis, Chicago;
Al. Brown, Brighton; L. Mativia, Antelope.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
V. Lippman, A. H. Williams G. Goldsmith. San
Francisco; DR.. G. K. Dyas and daughter, r. w.
Williams, l. Althean, Chicago; Mrs. NJ. G. C.
Haverstick, New Mexico: NJ. d. Rainbow, ]. T.
Wright, II. kosenthal, San Francisco: f. 4.
Dodge, Susanville; ]. T. Sheldon. oakland C.
E. Clinch Grass Valley; B. NJ Whiting, Spokane;
]. Armstrong, New York; H. Newell. S. Le-
vine, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25
Education in CeyInn

A letter to the New York Sun from the
Woman's Educational Society of Ceylon
says: A movement is just inaugurated by
some respectable Buddhist ladies of Ceylon
to introduce education among our Sinhalese
girls and generally to elevate the social
condition of our women, hitherto as you
are doubtless well aware, almost entirely
neglected. 1t is true there are Christian
missionaries ready to take the education of
our girls in hand, but with the declared
object of converting them to their own re-
ligion. This, of course, precIudes our ac-
ceptanee of the advantage offered. Our
nation being extremely poor, we have de-
termined to ask the broad minded friends
of female education in other countries to
help US create fund for the establish
ment of schools, circulation of books and
other purposes embraced within the
scheme of our society's organization.
Naturally our eyes first turned to your
glorious and enlightened people, who have
shown the world that the elevation of
women is indeed the cornerstone of ma
tlonal power and honor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25
USEFUL INFORMATION.

Tilbury Fox, NJ. D., the eminent medical
writer, in his work q Skin Diseases" thus ac-
counts for the pimples. so common to the
face and neck. Eating too rich or too greasy
food, or too hearty eating while the ex-
cretory organs are sluggish, causes in most
people indigestion or dyspepsia condition,
which causes the blood to move sluggishly,
and enfeebles the pores. The result is, that
the exuding secretions block in the pores
which inflame, each distinct Inflammation
being pimple DR.. Fox therefore does not
prescribe Z" blood purifiers" so called, but
dyspepsia cure to be taken, to use his own
words tin the dyspepsia, symptoms hare
disappeared" The old idea was, that face
eruptions were caused by sumor in the
blood" for which they treared >Ae blood,
giving the mineral, potash. joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla follows the modern ideas OF DR..
Fox, and aims with gentle vegetable altera-
tives at the stomach and digestive organs.
The reason is apparent why it cures dyspep-
STA and indigestion, and the pimples and
skin eruptions which result therefrom and
why sarsaparillas that use minerals fail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25
No Day Fixed.

EDS. RECORD UNION: l see statements
from time to time in various papers in re-
gard to Seventh Day Adventists setting e
certain day for the end of the world and
coming of the Lord. In one it was stated
that Seventh Day Adventists in the State O!
Virginia had set the time for that event
last Tuesday. Seventh Day Adventists set
no time, believing the statement found in
Math. "a chap, SO YER, that no man know
eth that day and hour. But they do be-
lieve man may know when it is near, as
stated in the same chapter yer. 1888. They
do not, nor never did, set the time. Their
actions show they believe the end is near,
as they have established missions all over
the world and also number of large pub
fishing houses, one in each of the follow
ing places: Oakland, Cal; Battle Creek,
Mich; New York City; Chicago, ILL.,; Mel.
bourne, Australia; Basil, Switzerland;
Christiana, Norway; London, England
with other branch offices, from which read
ing matter by the ton goes to all parts Of
the world. E. B.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25
Too Modest to Be Honest.

"Are you the editor of the paper?
II am. What can / do for you?"
"WelI, juat thought I'd step up and
see how you are. My wife and l are 60
ing to Cape May tomorrow"
"Indeedw
"Yes, but l wouldn't have anything said
about 1t in print, of course. My name is
mpkins-Azariah Simpkins."
"Glad to meet you Mr.. Simpkins, Pm
sure"
"Now don't go to putin anything into
the paper about our going away We
start at 4''o'clock,and reckon we'll be gone
pretty near month. need the rest, and
Mrs. Sinpkins was getting kind of run
down. OF course l know how anxious you
newspaper men always are for an item, but
we're plain people and don't want any
notoriety. My wife always likes to
see 'simpkins' spelt without a p, but the
old fashion way is good enough for me
| Well, / know an EDITORS tIme IS ,~IpuJie,
so I'll say good day. If come across any
murders or anything while Pm gone III
let you know about them."- Washington
| Critic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With tn
County RecOrdor.


County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Briisie & Tay-
Tor, southeast corner Of Seventh and J.
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
Charles F. Gardner and Charles Heisen to
W. o. Bowers--l3.2l acres east of Sacramento.
(Bandeen tract.)
George W. Combsto Mary F. Spaulding-Nort
quarter of lot and north quarter of west half
of lot 7, 0 and P, Eighth and Ninth streets;
| So 500.
W. R. Strong to Emanuel Baptist Church
South ITO feet of lot 5. NJ and n, Twenty fourth
and Twenty fifth streets; 500.
Edwin K. Alsip to Nd. Rideout-3S25S acres
in sections 20 and 20, township north, range 6
east. being the undivided one-half; $40.
Peter BOIL to Ida J. Kidder-East half of lot
8, and NJ, Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth
streets; $3.50.
Anna Anderson to Edwin K. Alsip-Undiyided
halt interest in 3S25S in sections 20 and %,
township 8 north, range east; s. .977 40
Heirs of Eliza Miller to Antonio King1Undi,
vided two blocks bounded by North B and
North d, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets; 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25

izations in our midst with foreign afilia-
lions that assume to try and condemn men
TO death. The question will then arise,
"What are we going to do about it?"
When the facts are incontrovertibly es-
tablished, there will be heard the demand
for special laws to condemn such associa-
tions and to punish for these crimes. But
we cannot afford to recognize the necessity
for such enactments. The ordinary Grim
inal laws against conspiracy and those
providing punishment for murder are suffi-
cient-if not, they can be strengthened.
They proved equal to the task of dealing
with the Chicago Anarchists, and that
very fact has struck more terror to the
souls of the radical socialists than would
huge volume of special laws singing
them out and aimed at their suppression.
1t is a fundamental doctrine of the
American system that we have no political
offenses, that we do not erect statutes
which recognize political offending as
worthy of special condemnation. There is
no reason either for special statutes to meet
the cases of these secret tribunals. We pro-
vide laws for the punishment of those who
commit crimes, and we reduce all offenders
to the criminal level. This one fact testi-
fies vigorously to the strength of our in
situations, as does no other We should
make our laws against conspiracy to COM
NIT crime sufficiently severe and searching,
but we will not act wisely if we attempt to
recognize by statute the offense of SEMI
foreign associations as something aside
from and unrelated to the ordinary GRIM
inal acts. If the CIan-na-Gael ordered the
death of Cronin, the fact of his death by
assassination soon thereafter is to be taken
as the strongest evidence that it was the
direct result of the order. Thereupon
every member of the Clan voting for the
order, or cognizant of it afterward, and
concealing the fact, became guilty of the
murder and should be tried and promptly
hanged. No severer punishment in this
age is thinkable for any crime; the ordi
nary criminal laws are equal to its inflic-
ton, and there is, therefore, no need for
special legislation on the subject.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25

TIE story comes that Beggs, one the
Secretaries of Camp 20 of the Gamma
Gaei, has made a contest ion that is in sub
stance revelation of the part that
camp had in the death of DIR. cronin.
It Is said 10 so to the extent of assert
ing that Cronin was formally con-
demned 10 death by the vote of the camp
Should such confession lie verifed-and
confirming facts are already established
b evidence that seems conolusiye-we
wai have it before the people in unmis-
tskab.e form that there are secret organ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25

George" remarked Mrs. Jackhigh to
her husband, ''who is this Sam Taylor l
hear you and Major johnson talking
about? Is he good waiter ?' "a good
waiter, my dear? What do you mean ?''
"Why, | heard you tell the Major that
down at the club the other night, Sam
Taylor came in with tray full and
dropped his pile, and 1 thought that he
must have been very careless" And then
George gazed out of the window with a
faraway look in his eyes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-25

The RECORD UNION. SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on The
CSast. outside Of San Francisco, that receive
s6e fun associated Press dispatches from all
paris Of the world. Outside of San Francisco
they hare no competitors either in influence
home aad general circulation throughout the
Sill