davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
EN- ROUTE SOUTH.
Sullivan, Muldoon and Party Travelling in q
Special Train.

Sullivan, MuldoOn and Party Travelling in q
Special Train.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July IA special train on
the West Shore, consisting Of two Wagner
sleeping cars and a baggage car. left Rochester
at $3.50 o'clock tonight, under charge of Thomas
Kilkenny of Syracuse, and picked up Sullivan,
Muldoon, Charlie johnson and J. G. Warner
of Rochester, at Churchville junction. The
pugiliSt and his trainer had left the W., n Y.
& T. train before arriving at Rochester and had
gone around the city to avoid the crowd. They
had been misdirected and came into the cars
bathed with perspiration, for they had tramped
about fifteen miles without any supper. Sulli-
van was the most cheerful of the four.
He wore a white soft, felt hat, a coarse wooden
undershirt with tourist shirt of pink flannel
over it and a rough suit of clothes. MuldOon
was not in q mood for talk, aud soon ordered
Sullivan into the car which had been reserved
for them.
Muldoon later said: Sullivan is ready for
long or short fight, whichever il may be- He is
able to fight fuTiously and fast for an hour, or
slow and sure for three hours"
The champion was tired and soon fell asleep,
while MuldoOn watched over him in a fatherly
way. MuldOon had on board some jugs of
water Theoretically sealed, which he has
brought from his well e. nelfast. At Clarence,
near this city, Sulliva. was given lunch
of hard boiled eggs, corned beef and
sandwiches and tea, which Muldoon got
at hotel near the station. The special train
arrived in Buffalo at midnight and was switched
10 the Nickel Plate tracks at East Buffalo,
without coming into the city, thereby disap-
pointing another crowd of friends who were
Waiting at the station to catch a glimpse of him.
The train will arrive at Cleveland tomorrow
morning
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

stead's) was their stopping place, and the
crowd Ioitered throughout the morning and
evening 10 catch a glimpse of the man who,
a week from to-day will meet John /. Sullivan
IN the prize ring. OF the result of his trip to
New York, Mitchell said but little, but that
was significant and the visit seems to have re-
suited TO his liking. lie met the Sullivan people
at COney island, and found them intent on
having the match transpire They wanted fair
field and no favors, and seemed ready to fight.
He said there was no Likelihood OF there being
any hitch in the arrangements. Just exactly
what day this week, and by what route he and
Kilrain would go south had not been deter
mined. Those who got good look at Kilrsin
yesterday pronounced him as a man iit to
fight for his life, and could not conceive bis
being anything else than a winner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
SPENT THE DAY IN WORK.
AIuldoon Keeps Sullivan Training to tl
Last Minute.

nIuldoon Keeps Sullivan Training to the
Last Minute.
BELFAST, n. Y, July John L. Sullivan,
having postponed his departure for Rochester
until 313 p. m. to-day at the solicitation of his
trainer, devoted the forenoon to hisusual work.
As the weather was cloudy, the daily jaunt was
omitted and the exercise was confined to in
door work. For fifteen minutes Sullivan put
the heavy ball. and then hammered the heavy
raw-hide bag for three-quarters of an hour.
"If he lands one Of those in the first round"
said Muldoon to the reporter, as with the old
swinging right hand blow Sullivan sent the bag
whizzing to the planking, about 5000 people
will leave the ring side disgusted at the brevity
of the contest"
Apparently not a whit tired after his hours
labor, John seized the skipping rope and with
a light and airy step skipped 1000 consecutive
times without a miss. Muldoon then threw a
huge blanket over his charge and led him to a
couch, where he lay for minute, perspiring
freely.
the reporter, $50 Sey can refute the state.
ments that my legs are gone"
Rubbing down and a succession of shower
baths concluded the mornings work, and
preparations for the journey we're then begun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
Under New management.

DANvILLE, H., June 29.-[Special. l-At a
meeting of the board of directors of the Cairo,
Vincennes & Chicago railway in this city to-day
the following officers were elected: President,
NJ. E. ingalls,: vice president, Anthony J.
Thomas; treasurer, NJ. s. Osborn; auditor, NJ.
Pitts general superlntendent robert Blee;
directors, NJ. L. Ingalls, Anthony J. Thomas NJ.
a Mcdonald, James Fletcher and y c. Elliott.
On midnight June so, the road will be turned
over to the Cairo, Vincennes & Chicago railway
company and will be operated by the Big
-Four" system as one OF its lines. NJ. A. Nc
Donald, late general manager under the re.
ceivers has issued his farewell circular and on
Tuesday will accompany the board of directors
ON q tour of inspectlOn over the line.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
Gen. KeIton,s snccessor.

WAsHISGToS, July Capt. Arthur Macsr-
thurir., Thirteenth infantry, has been appointed
assistant adiutantgeneral, with the rank Of
major. to succeed to the vacancy caused by the
appointment of Gen. kelton TO be adjutant-
general.
THE new major is a son Of Judge Macarthur of this
CITY, and was born in Massachusetts,, June 2 Is-S
Twenty-iOurth Wisconsin infantry in 1862, was
rapidly promoted and mustered out as lieutenant
colonel in 1855. lie was breveted several times for
gallant services and entered the regular army ss
Lieutenant in lSjGl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
VIII Win or Die In The Ring.

ROCHESTER, Y. Y, July 1.-Your CORE
spondent met the Sullivan party to-day forty
miles from Rochester, and rode with them
to this city. Sullivan looked 70
be in tip.top condition, with the
exception o. a dull expression of the eye and a
slightly haggard look on his face, that indi-
Gated wearinesS. Asked how he felt as CON-
pared with the time when he fought Ryan, he
said: 81 am as good a man now As then; won't
say 1 am better; l feel in perfect shape
every way and intend to make the fight the
best of my life. Ny training has brought me
down TO 1877 pounds, but I expect to gain
enough between now and July TO bring me
back TO 2O3 pounds l shall win the fight or
die in the ring -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
THEODORE DWIGHT wooLsEY DEAD.
The Well Known Ex-PresIdent of Yale
Passes Away IN New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July Theodore
Dwight Woolsey, ex-president of Yale uni
versity, died to-day, aged eighty-eight years.
Theodore Dwight Woolsey horn in New York
on Oct 81, 1901. The Rev. Benjamin Woolsey Of
SouthOld. L. L. son Of the original immigrant. grad
uated at Yale in 1903. His grandson. William Wal
ter Woolsey, married sister Of the first President
Dwight of Yale. His sixth son Theodore
Dwight WoolSey, who graduated from Yale in 1920
Theodore read law in Philadelphia, then spent two
years studying theology at PrincetOn tutor at
Yale from 1923 TO 1925 and licensed preach in
1925 BE studied for two years in France and Ger
many and spent year in England and Italy. From
1881 TO 1916 he professor OF Greek at Yale, On
Oct 81 1876, he succeeded president Day Of Yale
He was given the degree of IL. d. by the Wesleyan
in ls47 In 1880 he delivered an historical address
OF the founding of Yale. As president
he taught history, political economy and interna-
tiOnal law In 1860 be published text book on thu
latter subject of which six editions printed and
used the United States and in the English
universities. Two English editions have been issued
In 1871, when seventy years old, he resigned the
presidency OF Yale. He was one OF the revsers Of
the testament. He was for many years regent
of the Smithsonian institution He twice married
first in 1888 and again in 1852.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
Her PRAYERS Not Answered.

LOUISVILLE KY, June %. - Miss Kate
Stopher of Shelby county, became much inter
ested in q religious revival last fall, and has
since spent large part of her time in prayer
and reading the bible. Her prayers were not
answered, she said, and she tasted for fourteen
DAYS by way of penance. She then consented
to take nourishment, but after five days had
passed begun second fast which has now
lasted twenty-four days. Her mind does not
seem affected, and though greatly reduced in
vears old
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
MINISTER TO GERMANY.

William Walter Phelps Appointed by the
President-He Qualities at Once.
WAsHISGToN, June 26.-The president to-
day appointed William Walter Phelps minister
TO Germany. Mr.. Phelps received his appoint
ment from the presidents own hands, with the
remark that it was his reward, which naturally
was highly gratifying to the recipient. Going
to the department of state his commission
was Immediately made out, and he qualified as
L. S. minister 10 Germany.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
Died From a Dog Bite.

DANvnLE, Ill, July Especial. Jacob
Snyder, wife and four small children, several
weeks ago started on an overland trip from
Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, to ST. Clair
county, Illinois. On the way Mr.. Snyder was
bitten by a dog, and on reaching this city few
days since, was taken down with hydrophobia.
They camped in the woods, and after suffering
untold agonies for several days, without med
ical attendance, died to-day, and was buried in
the potter's field.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
The church Divorce Nun.

CHICAGO, July Judge Collins in the
circuit court to-day decided that divorces in
the Jewish church sre null, and on the strength
of that decision ordered that Joseph Bersofsky
should pay Esther Bersofsky g per week ali
mony and SIS solicitors fees. The husband
had secured church divorce and was suing for
a confirmation of it in the circuit court. In
doing so he set up the fact of the church
divorce as a bar against any claim for oompen-
sation by his wife,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
After the Yncancx.

Since Dan Rsnsdell has been appointed mar.
shall of the District of Columbia he will have TO
and sailors monument commission. Quite a
number of gentlemen are anxious to fill his
shoes on the board. Gen. Thomas Bennett of
and NJ. II. Floyd and James T. Lay
man are seeking the position. The appoint
ment lies with the governor, treasurer, secre-
tary and auditor of state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
rren.urr nennrtment Chnnrn.-

WASHINGTON, July1.-Seyeral changes wers
made to-day in the force of special agents Of
the treasury department. Mr. a. K. TingIe
was appointed supervising special agent, re.
liev1ng Col. ]. A Jewell, who was appointed to
that Office during the last administration. Col
Jewell will take Mr.. Tingle's former place in
the Washington Office. Mr.. J. c. Mccoy of
Pueblo. Col, was appointed special agent
and will probably be assigned TO duty on the
Pacific cOaSt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
stanlev,s Privation..

LONDON, June 2s.-Mail advices from West
Africa confirm previous reports of the shock
ing privations TO which Mr.. Stanley has been
subjected. 1t is stated that his hair has turned
snow white that his clothes are rags and that
be is without shoes, being obliged to use skins
70 cover his feet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
WENT no SEE KiLRAIN.

His Hotel at Baltimore Crowded With the
Curious-In Great Condition.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July Lit is only in race
week that Pimliooave. presents the appear
ance it did yesterday. Nondescript vehicles.
bicycles and horse-cars carried over thousand
people out the avenue, and they went to see
Jake Kilrain. the prize-fghter. Bis hotel HAL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
Farmer Rusk's Appointmepts.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Secy. Rusk to-day
made the following appointments: Thomas
Taylor of Massachusetts,, microscopic 800;
George Vasey of Illinois, botanist -. 500; II. E.
Vandeman of Kansas, pomologist, s, 500
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
smothered to Death.

LIMA, O., June 2z.-While playing Yesterday
in a wheat bin. which was being drawn OF into
a car. Ben Marks and Judson Horton, two
young boys, were drawn into the chute snc
smothered to death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
40 nrnre Indiana nr.n.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The secretary Of
state has appointed Hiram z. Leonard Of In.
diana TO be commercial agent at Ontario.
The attorney-general has appointed John c.
CLANCY of Indiana an assistant attorney in the
department of justice, vice E. ]. May. resigned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03

Delphi Times
Harrison will find very few Judge Woods on
the bench thst are ready, like him. 20 carry
out the peculiar policy be deemed proper 70
be pursued" and the people are glad to know
II, for one Judge Woods is enough for any sd'
ministration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
The Americans Win.

LoyDoN, July 1.-The Massachusetts, rife
team contested with the Honorable artillery
company at rifle shooting to-day. The Ameri-
can team won By score Of LOIS to 961.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
cred No..d gIikeY HANGED.

wILKEsBARRE Pa, June % - Michael
RizellO, alias Red Nosed Nike" was hanged
here at 10 o'clock this morning Death re-
suited from strangulation.
The crime for which he paid the death
penalty was the murder Of ]. Brainerd Mcclure
paymaster for Contractor Charles McFadden,
and Hugh Flanagan, in October last The
murder was committed for the purpose Of rob-
berry, Mcclure having with him at the time
$4,000, intended to pay of the workmen.
This the murderer secured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
Can't Dawson,s siaver Acouitted.

CHARLESTON, June 29.-The jury in the
Mellow case was charged by Judge Keershaw
at 1880 to-day, and after deliberating for two
hours returned with verdict Of mot guilty"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
A Recapitulation OF the Statement For
The Past Month.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following is
recapitulation of the debt statement issued
to-day:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
READER.

ond reader contains twenty-four lines. (See p S.
A full page Of the Indiana second reader contains
twenty-seyen lines. (See p. 93.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03

Appleton's third reader, referred to in the law.
contains pa pages. The Indiana third reader con-
tains 2i0 pages.
AppletOn's third reader is wired with sfig back
The Indiana third reader is regularly three
bands, and rounded that IL will open easily The
side grooVed the back is not strained when the
book is Open The binding OF the Indiana third
reader is like that of Mctiuhey's sixth reader, or
Mhite's complete ARITHMETIC.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
5-FOURTH READER.

Appletons fourth reader, referred to in the law,
has TO 24s pages. The Indiana fourth reader, sub
mitted herewith, has 272 pages.
The Appleton book is sewed on two bands. Tho
Indiana book Is sewed on three bands, making
stronger book.
The Indiana book has head-bands. There are
none in the Appleton book
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03

Applstou's 6rst reader, referred to in the Law,
containing ninety pages The first reader. pdiana
series. 81 ubmitted herewith, contains ninety-six
pages ful page Of Applstons first reader contains
sixteen lines. See page 81
a full page Of the Indians 6rst reader contains
nineteen lines (See page 50.)
AppletOn's first reader Is fastened with three
wire stitches; the Indiana reader ith four. The
Appleton book is not supplied with supeT Of linen
crash as Is the Indiana reader. The glue passes
through the meshes Of tho super and holds the book
h-Dly.
3-sECOND READER
Applston's second reader, referred 10 in the lac,
has ii2 pages. The Indiana reader submitted here
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28

substitute he had left on duty looked so
stupid that Norris turned back to leave his
message with the nurse.
She had come out in the hail for a change
Of air and relief to the aonotony. She
heayed a sigh as she dropped into "a chair.
and proceeded TO adjust her heels on the
wlndow-sill without reference to the posi-
ton of the scanty skirts. There was a pipe
in her hands which she began TO fill. Was
this the model nurse. worthy of all trustf
Now that young IDIOT Is goue, I'll nave
the smoke | am dying for. Oh, tobacco,
soothing and potent, what viii not men do
for thee. A pipe will transform q savage,
and TIN fast approaching that state. Con-
found il, no ligh and il | go in there again.
he'll be sure to come ont of the cat nap he
dropped into so obiigingly.'
'L.et me supply you, Mrs. Crane
The friiled cap was pushed back. the dis
ordered hair stood up in short locks about
the reddening face. The detected narse
made one wild effort to get back her dig
nifty. then laughed sheepishly as she met
the eye of Norris.
"ff the cats out of the bag. there's no
| use holding it open for herr
81 don't know, Uncle Amos. You de-
ceiyed me SO finely / can scarcely believe
my senses now"
a nice detective You'll make if you are
taken in by every sham
DO you mean that you arc OF that kind
Of business herefn with a sudden light
breaking over him You don't think
you can't think
"That crime can be buried in the gravel
oh, 40 IN convince you of that by the
tlrse I am through"
Then the older mans acting gave way;
be grasped the hand Of the younger as hi
asserted, eagerly:
"rye got him, Norris got him beyond I
dcubt.r.
aTeil ne what you mean, Uncle Amos
Not Milierl You don't suspect iimsn
s.of being the runaway Edison. the dead
snd-buried Edsoni-c.oser TO il hero thar
be ever was down ia Texas. I'll Tumtyes
lido, What's more, I've got the proof o1 !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28
Ancient, But It Still Applies.
From the Mnberly MONT r.

FROM the A"neriS MohtL II.
In looking over a volume of an
cient history, compiled by Bob
White, we find on page AIT these
words: 1.-THE doctors talk and prac-
tice ethics and dodge the printer;
the lawyer expounds the law, round
or fat, and will take either side OF
the case, while, at the same time,
if it Is the newspaper man, who
always talks it straight and for the
good of the people, he is condemn.
ed. There are no ethics for him,
even if he is promised the 10 cents
per line and Is cents per week, bu,
to blaze his way out and get what
he can, if he can get anything. He
makes the doctors and the lawyers,
and takes care of the town he lives
in, whether they patronize him oil
not, and when they die he write!
them into Heaven" Here sixteer
pages were torn out, so we viii
have to look to a latter day history
for further remarks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28
-
HOW TO WIN FAME.
1t Is by Using Every Spare Moment in
Some Branch of Study.
L IGnr,4 Lii lnL-aa,A ~ >,

1t Is by Using Every Spare Moment in
Some Branch of Study.
81 can't do it. | haven't time enough"
ayes, you have"
al don't see how you make that OUT, re-
piled the first speaker, who was discussing
with a friend the ACCESSIBILITY of taking up
u certain course of scientific reading. 81
work at my desk in the office from nine
o'clock to six every day except Sunday,
and linus take recreation in the e~vening.n
"I1l prove to you that you can. You get
up at six o'clock. say, have breakfast ut
seven and finish at half-past seven. That
gives you an hour to study before going to
work. You nave an hou for your luncheon,
and then yen can manage to spend another
hour every afternoon over your pipe and
newspaper. don't you!"
"Yes."
"With less time than that Garfield be-
came a classical scholar, Gladstone became
one of the most widely read men in the
world, Disraeii made himself a famous au-
thor and Edwin Arnold wrote his Light of
ASIA
"Yes, but they were men of genius"
"Truc; the genius of hard work. | will
cite anoth r case Of which / have personal
knowledge. Some years ago l knew a bright
young man named Leslie Sulgrove. He was
q p~ost-ofiee clerk in Indianapolis, Ind. He
was n of the most accomplished men ]
ever saw. He devoted his three hours of
leisure every day to various pursuits. He
divided them with unvarying method. This
Is what he did in FIVE years. He had read
and committed to memory all of Shake.
speare's plays, He could read Latin. Greek
and French HGcntiy. He was an expert
flute player. He was one of the best natural
historians | knew. In addition to this he
was proficient in every line Of fencing and
Workmanship, and although he did no,
weigh mere than $50 pounds he could strike
a ninety pound blow with his fist. He sim.
ply in turn devoted half an boar q day te
each subject. He kept this up, unremit
tingly for five years, and finally obtained
such a degree of proficiency in each that he
might almost ave been called a master
The secret of his success wa hard work
He wasted no time, II is true that he nigh,
have devoted his time to more profitable
studies. and had he done SO h. might have
made a great name for himself. / only ia
stance his case 10 show you that you anf
almost every man of yoar ACQUAINTANCE
wastes enough time every day to make him
great, had he devoted it TO its proper uses.
ia. J. Aaii axd Exprssa
G&
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28
a MOTHERS LOVE.

Coma dag,
When Others braid your rAict brown hair.
And Grape your form In six and lace,
When others call YOU dear and fair,
And hold your hands and kiss your face
You'll not forget that far above
All c.bc- IS q neither love.
Some day.
taiJug strangers in far distant lands,
IN your how home beyond the sea,
When at your lips are baby hands,
AuI Chi!drcE playing at your knee
On, then. ~ AZ your side they grow.
Now have lGEet yoH, you viii know
Some Gag,
:. men You must feel lows s heavy loss,
You V Ii remember other years.
Eh-u T., too, beat beneath the cross
And mix ms memory with yoar tears
IN such GarI; hours he moi AFRAID:
Within their shadow I have prayed.
SorIc day,
Your daughters voice, or smile, or eyes.
NY face VIII suddenly recall;
Then you will pause in sweet surprise,
And your soul unto mine wiil call
In that dear UlforyDtteI prayer,
Which We at evening used 10 share
Some day.
4 fioEor, "a song, "a word, may be
link between Us strong aBd sweet
Ar. them Gear child. remember me:
And LEI your heart to mother" beat
My love > with you everywhere
You crn 10 get beyond my prayer.
Some day,
At longest, it can not be long.
IshaiI with glad Impotence wait.
Amid the glory a.GtAe song,
For You before the golden gate,
.Ern= NJ rrb-L r-rrFpu and .aTfhFz main
Never to part. Never again.
Lille E. Barr,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28
XVIII.
ruy pfpn IL GS AIRED

It was Christmas morning, and Carol was
turning a ring on her hand with a look
which 10 .faae should wear when first
viewing the symbol Of her pAghted troth-
It had come TO this. FIRMLY and persist
emily influenced BY her brother, eagerly and
confidently Wooed by IagGt, III one short
week they hal overcome her scruples SO far
that she was lending herself to the plans of
the one, To the hateful! seeming Of submis-
sion to the other, whi.e her own heart
throbbcl with rebellion 4 minute, or sunk
with cold dread the next.
Nj. Ingot had carried out his intention
regarding the diamond. The ring was a
solitaire. which he got at n bargaining