davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

II you are not feeling strong and heal thy
trS Electric Bfttels, Ii "LaGrppe'' has left
aou w ak and weary. Electric Bitters
This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach
an kidneys gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions Ii you are afflicted
With sick headache you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters
Dne trial will conyince ywu that this is thu
.emedy you need Large bottles only soc at
I5@ardseys dug SOL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
FOR LAGRIPPE.

WHITE VIM OF TAR
SYRUP freely az soon as you feel the first
symptoms of the disease. For g cough
following this dangerous malady, take
from % to 80 drops very often, or after
;ach coughing spell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
NOTICE,

The undersigned is a candidate for
the office of Street Commissioner at the
coming spring election and promises
if elected to perform the duties of that
position to the best of his ability. He
respectfully asks the support of his
friends for that position.
G. w. Murphey.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons found cutting stove wood, ties Or
posts anywhere on the O'Connor estate
viii be prosecuted to the full extent of
he law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23

RUsHvILLE, March 10. Especial. IL
now transpires that the Rush county del
egation to the state convention was aimed
to be packed for Porter for governor. The
party bosses have concluded TO drop the
soldier racket" and substitute the church
leverage. II is understood that move was
brought about by Governor Chase failing
to make Rushville worker who is always
asking for Office his private secretary.
Beside. Chairman Gowdy has weather
eye out for church as well as q. A. r.
support. Also the "young republicans"
and this includes large number of repub-
Leans whose families were not represented
in the late war, are not particularly friendly
TO the governor. In fact. they privately
regard the soldier plea" as a kind of re-
proach. 1t is thought that this influence
coupled with Porter's church relation can
secure his nomination. And it Is being
worked for all there is in it. Brother
Chase made a mistake in not appointing
all who applied his private secretary. 1t
started the counter current.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
She Defended the Flag.

NoBLEsvILLE, March 16.-[Special. j
This afternoon school No. 4. in Clay town
chip, this county, closed very successful
years work with Mrs. Mary A. Whitinger
as teacher.
1t is still fresh in the minds Of the read
ers OF The SENTINEL what memorable
scenes took place at that small out-oithe-
way school house during the past few
months, when the teacher, although a
woman, declared that no one should take
the American flag from off the little build
ing, and she carried out her stern decIara-
ton by threatening to shoot the first man
who made the attempt to haul it down.
Just before the exercises of the after
noon closed today the patrons ofthe school
presented her with a forty-doliar gold
medal Tor so defending the old flag. She
was also congratulated by hundreds of
friends.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
umbia CITY.

Adam Wolfe was bern in Washington county,
Pennsy lyania. Dec. 9. 1907. HIS paternal
grandfather came from Germany before the
revolution of '76. His father was John Wolfe
and Adam was the seventh of eleven children.
The family left Pennsylv ania and went to Ohio
and there Adam lived until 1880 when he re-
moved to Delaware county, Indiana. and es-
tablshed store at Westtield. His early busi-
ness ventures were failures but from 1912 to
1856 he made 100000 III the manufacture of
fanning.miils. He removed TO Muncie end es-
tablshed banks at Marion and Columbia City
and in addition 10 these he managed five gen.
eral stores in the neighbOring counties. He
accumulated wealth rapidly, in an honorable
manner and used it worthily. He married in 1889
Miss Elizabeth Elliott of New York by whom
he had seven children, one of whom married
Gen. Thomas !. Brady aud another the Hon.
Robert {. Bell OF Fort Wayne. Politically he
was q democrat having cast his first vote for
Andrew Jackson. In religion he was G uui-
versalist. Although often urged, he always re-
fused TO accept any Office. lie attributed his
success in lie in no small degree TO the pre-
cepts and exaaple of his parents, whom he
always held in afFectiouate remembrance. He
had many traits OF character, being so kind.
fOrbearing and conscientious that his home
circle was always peaceful and his relations
with others never broken by quarrels. II is
said that he had not an enemy, and all who
knew him regarded him as en- excellent citizen
and model business man.
BRooKvILLE, March 20.-TSpecial DIR.
George Berry, whose fatal illness was an
nouneed in Saturdays SENTINEL, died
peacefully. He never recovered from the
paralytic stroke OF Thursday. He was
eighty years old. lie leaves two sons and
one daughter.
George Berry was born in Rockingham
county, Virgins, in 1912. He came to Indiana
early in his life, and there was no other name
prominently connected with the develop
ment OF the White Water valley as that OF
George Berry. He was democrat OF the old
school and member of the constitutional con-
ventiOn of 1850. After that he was several
| times a member of the legislature from Frank.
| lin county. He was fairly elected 10 congress
| at time, but was counted out. He was q
contemporary of the Hon. Thomas a.
Hendricks. Governor Williams and other prom.
| inent democrats.
CoKYDoN, March 19.-[Special. Miss
Emma Wright, the daughter of Mr. Jack
son Wright and sister of Representative
| Frank Wright. died yesterday of consump.
| ton near Corydon. She was a highly
educated young lady and was loved for her
traits of kindness and good will for all.
MADISON, March 90 : Special. l-Charles
| A. Stanton, Madison's leading shoe dealer
q deacon in the baptist church, man oil
wealth and the head Of one of the best
| families in this section of the state died
OF pneumonia this afternoon aged sixty.
seven wears.
BRooKvILLE, March 19.- Special. !
/ Thomas Rose, formerly well known as
/ photographer in indianapolis, died here
| today at the residence OF his mother.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
In n Pr.carious Situation.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, March 16.-[Special.
1t was an awful ride that James Gal
braith made between Linden and Craw-
fordsville this afternoon. He was carry
ing the mail between the Linden post
Office and the mail train and had to climb
between two cars Of freight train stand
ing on the switch. While he was crossing
and his leg was down between the draw
bars the train started, crushing his legs
between the bars There was no brake
for him to hold to, nothing except the
narrow dead wood along the sides. This
he grasped, however. with terrible pluck
and rode jim that position for ten miles 10
this city. Arriving at Charlottesville the
crew discovered him and he was tenderly
carried to the depot and placed on a cot
where his wounds were dressed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
.. August
Flower

How does he feel Pie feels
blue, deep, dark, unfading, dyed
1n-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel7-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel 7-He feels
the gradual decay of vital power;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rom
edy.
How does he feel?-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. "a
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. a.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
GRAY AND BROWN ENDORSED.
Action OF the Democratic Convention of
Washington County.

Washington County.
SALEM. March 15.-[Speciall The de-
mocracy ofW Washington county met in mass
convention Saturday and organized by
electing the Hon. ]. c. Lewler permanent
chairman, W. G. Snyder secretary, and f.
W. Wesner assistant secretary.
The vote of the primaries, held Friday,
was canvassed and the following were de-
clared the nominees of the democracy OF
Washington county: For congress the
Hon. Jason B. Brown; for prosecuting at
torney OF the Forty-second judicial circuit,
w. II. Paynter for representative, A. A.
Cravens; for sheriff. j. w. Underwood
for treasurer, L. b. Gambler; for coroner,
w. j. Purchaser; for surveyor, w. &. Nc
Coskey; for commissioners, Thornton Cal
laway and David Beck; for county asses
sor, Daniel Simpson.
The ticket is a strong one and will be
elected by Washington county's usual
large democratic majority.
The convention was favored with some
excellent speeches by the following promi-
nent democrats: The Hons. Mason J.
Niblack, Jason B. Brown, Newton Crook,
S. II. Mitchell and d. A. Jennings.
The feeling in the convention was unan-
imous that the delegate from this district
to the national convention at Chicago vote
for the Hon. Isaac P. Gray for president
as long as his name was before the con.
vention.
Among others the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved That It is the sense of the democ
racy of Washington county that the Hon
Isaac p Gray, that able and popular statesman
OF our state. be urged upon the next national
democratic convention suitable 10 be nom
mated for president, and that confidence il
here expressed that if nominated be will be
elected by the people.
Resolved, That we recommend TO the democ
racy OF the Third congressional district as
man and democrat worthy OF their confidence
ID. \. jennings editor of the Salem Democrat
aud that we instruct delegates to the state
convention to present his name to the disIric
meeting and urge his selection as a delegate L
the national convention OF Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 17.-[Special. !
There is a woman residing IN this city
whose pathway through life has been
strewn with many thorns, and whose sad
history is now recalled By the near APP
proach OF the trial of the remaining al
legged court house cOnspirators. She Is a
daughter OF old Squire Kendall, who died
in this county many years ago, and who
was prominent man in his day.
The daughter married John Hunter, a
man employed by Burr Halves, one OF the
alleged court house incendiaries, and IN
1872, in q row at disreputabie resort,
known as the hole in the wall, six miles
north of this city, Hunter killed Hiram
Wykoff, prominent young man, and
after receiving lie sentence, secured
new trial and got off with two years in
Jacksonville.
After his sentence had expired Hunter
returned to his wife, and again entered
the service Of Burr Halves. At 9 picnic
given on Burr Halves farm, In the fall of
1SS2. he shot and killed William Lewis, an
inOHensive drunken man. When Hunter
was jailed IN this city, mob attempted 10
hang him, and was only prevented by the
courageous efforts OF the officers in charge
of the jei. Hunter was tried in Knox
county and sentenced TO death. Halves
interested himself in Hunters behalf, and
new trial was secured. which resulted in
q life sentence being imposed.
Mrs. Hunter still renamed true 20 the
man who had twice brought disgrace
upon her, and after Hunters death in the
Southern prison, she married Samuel HAIR
bin, common labOTer.
Hardin had always been regarded as an
excellent man of all work, and he at last
was hired by Burr Halves. 1t appears
that Hardin and bis wife got elong
smoothly, and nothing was known TO the
detriment of the mans character until he
was arrested with Brazil LedgerwO cd,
charged with setting fire TO the Daviess
county court house. Then that awful con-
fession came that stirred the people here
Rs they had never been before. Hardin
and Lsdgerw0od confessed that they had
been hired by Auditor Lavelle and Burr
Halves to burn the court house with its
valuable records, on a promise that they
would receive $500 each and house.
On q plea of guilty Hardin and Ledger
wood received each q sentence OF seven
teen years at hard labor, and the daughter
of old man Kendall again found herself
the vile Of perhaps, lifelong convict.
Hardin and Ledgerwood will be brought
into court next month TO testify on behalf
of the state against ex-Auditor Lavelle,
Michael Layille and Burr Halves, " ho
are the alleged chief conspirators in the
court house incendiary.
And the wife OF Hardin is now a resi-
dent of this city, laboring by day work to
support the children left her by two
criminal husbands.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
"YoU CAN'T RUN OVER MY BOY"
Thomas Callahan Kills Elijah Prsssneu In
Jackson County.

Thomas Callahan Kills Elijah PrsssneIl In
Jackson County.
SEYMOUR. March 1G.-[special. Thomas
Callahan and Elijah Pressnell became en-
gagged in an alteration at Kurtz, this
county, last night.
Callahan dunned Pressnell for whisky
bill which Pressnell said he did not owe.
Peter Callahan, the grandson of Thomas
Callahan, undertook to use a knife on
Pressnell and threw piece OF brick at
HIM when Callahan said:
"D-n you, you can't run over my boy.
I'll shoot HI out OF you."
He pulled from his pocket forty-eight
caliber revolver and fired two shots at
Pressnell, one of which struck Pressnell
in the back two inches from the spine and
near the fifth rib and ranged upward and
came out three inches above the right
nipple. Pressnell lived only few min
utes. He was well known there and was
an employe on the +. d K. work train and
quiet and peaceable man well respected.
Callahan is about sixty years old and when
not in liquor was a peaceable man. He
was taken before Justice George r. Mot
singer for preliminary examination and
was held TO the circuit court without bail,
As mob violence was feared he was
hurried to the county Jail this evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
A REMARKABLE cAsy.
Basil Tracy, Ninety Years Old, and Sever
Weeks Without Food.

Basil Tracy, Ninety Years Old, and Seven
Weeks Eyithout Food.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, March 17.-ISpecial. |
Basil Tracy, an old pioneer ninety years
age age, living at Waynetown, where he
has been an exemplary and influential
citizen for many years, has for ten weeks
lain upon his bed unable to move, but
suffering from no complaint, merely Cying
from Old age.
During seven weeks OF this time he has
neither taken medicine nor food. He has
simply lived by means of his wonderful
vitality. Several times those in attend
ance have attempted 10 give him milk but
without avail. His system is beyond the
power of assimilation. lie continues to
grow perceptbly weaker, but so long has
his death been mOmentarily expected that
physicians and nurses have ceased to make
any predictions as to the fatal hour His
body has become so emaciated from the
want OF nOurishment that one placing his
hand upon the patients stomach can feel
his backbone. There is absolutely no
flesh upon the skeleton, but life clings
with obdurate tenacity. The man who
was very heavy and SIX feet tall is now
picked up in the nurses hand without
the least exertion and moved at pleasure.
Although almost q cententsrian he has
tasted longer than the world renowned
DR.. Tanner, and the time of his death is
yet Question. The case is a peculiar one
and has bafiled the skill of many ply
eicians
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
now L.dl-s Can Make Money.

There are so very few WAYS a lady can
make money and so few chances open to
ne. that ! know ali your lady readers will
be interested in hearing of my success in
plating watches. table ware and jewelry.
! make from Sl0 to so per week, and my
customers are delighted at my work. 1t is
surprising how easy a lady can take q
plating machine and plate old knives,
forks and spoons. This machine plates
with either nickel, silver or gold, and will
generally plate any of these articles in a
few minutes. | hope my experience will
be as profitable TO your lady readers as
Mrs. Wilson's was TO me. Anybody can
get plating machine by addressing II. Z
Delno & Co., Columbus, Q. The platter
sells for =, or you can get circulars by ad.
dressing this firm. Mrs. &. WYMEN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
The Chess Tournaments.

KoKoNo, March 49, Especial The
fourteenth annual tourney of the Indiana
chess association was concluded in this
city today. ii. G. Brown of Anderson win
ming in the cham pionship class by eight
games won and and four lost. DR.. T. +.
Leach was seconded with seven games
won and four lost and one drawn. Otto
Ballard of Anderson and c. O. Jackson
of this city were tied for the third place
with seven games won and five lost each
In the iree-for-all class the first place was
won by J. w. Sansburry OF Anderson.
The tourney was In every way successful.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
INDIANA PENSIONS.
ORIGINAL.


Duane d. Scott. William Harding, Joseph
Stone, Andrew b. Conrad, Samuel Day, Shad-
rack Tolbert John w. Anderson, Charles Cad
well, John Harvey Bolander, William III. BaK-
ter, Christian Blunchardt Edwin W. Case. Hi
Wells. Silas L. Auxley, Frederick Tykle, Will
lam A. Dusenbery, Langdon W. FiOnders, John
Nicholas II. Ring, Lithel /. Pilgrim, Gentry
Franklin. Allen Morgan, Stephen Ii. Mlthelli
Alex II. Fisher. Oliver Blystone, Vincent +.
Dilley, William Daniels, Eli Zlmerman.
George w. Valentine, Jacob Kron, Valentine
Wilkerson. Thomas S. Todhunter, Lewis Mar
teen, Charles S. Austin. Thompson Smelser,
Charles Weingart, Henry A. Rarick, David NJ.
Moore, Joseph Il. Scott, John K. Shu!tz, John
Brown, Richard Barcus. John Schneider,
George w. Coon, Arthur Abbott, James W alsl,
William Ferguson, Samuel Cooley, Nelson W.
X. Hinkston. Francis N. Edwards.
John Rittenhoase, Burton Stewart, George
A. Brush, jeremiah Hardwick, William Keel
er, George Hamper, Frederick Shearer, Isaac
Patten, Peter Meisberger, Simeon ). Stone,
John Ii. Pool, Daniel ). Cletford, Thomas j.
Bryant. William A. Lasber, Jacob ID. Cooper,
Irwin Thomas. William Moore, William K.
Hovey David II. Mckee, Thomas j. Rallies,
James Miller, Henry Uppenoamp, Melancthon
Leming. Oliver Mcneil. Jeremiah Roberts.
William X. Wycoi. George V. Walker, John
Hoffman, George +. Buffers, David HAM -.
Allen L. Devor, Bolden Tanner, George w.
Robertson, harvey Steepleton, Robert johnson,
William McPheeters, Jacob Wintrode, justin
Smith. George Long, John w. Oliphant, Albert
ID. Forbes, Lewis Rent, Andrew j. Rudduck.
Henry G. Uranium, John Il. NickeTson, Ed
ward F. Beetle, Samuel MoFall, Milton G. l.
Polk, Zacharish Clevenger James 5. MuscrofH
JACOB Walters, William Tonlnson, William
Henry, George MCGEE, j. W. Thornburg, Henry
Hoover, Lewis Nail, Nj. Rees.
ADDITIONAL
Reed Bruner, Lafayette Rope, William HOLE,
Daniel w. Rose, William Il. Mills, John A.
Alexander, George T. Smith, Philip McArdle,
Yancey Walden. George w. Banners, Eleazor
Biggs, John Arts, Lemuel Doriot, John K.
Crawford, Adam Foust.
John J. Riley, Thomas Murray, Andrew Cos.
nell, William w. Hood. Andreas Dornhoefer,
Tobias Rupprecht, Owen Murphy. Sidnial
King, William ID. Oaks. Joseph Schwartz.
J. Van Sandt I. p. Knowland, James Mo-
Ginnis, j. Varble, T. Samson, 5. 4. BothwIck.
John e. Knight
RESTORATION AND INCREASE.
Francis Schiller.
Adam +. Wilson, Isaac Wheeler.
RENEWAL AND INCREASE.
John Hendren.
Frederick J. Woodlands, Randolph FOist,
Jacob j. McMurtrey.
REISSUE.
Martin II. Liter, William Parrish, Charles
w. Thompson, r. r. Moring. jacob ketzee,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23

there is no doubt that Blaine is the choice
of large majority OF the republican voters
ofthis county. Two years ago the repub-
lican party in this county was badly torn
up and disorganized. The democrats made
a fight against extravaganza and corrup-
ton in county affairs, and but for the
overwhelming repu blican majority would
have been successful. Their only answer
then was that the charges were lies, but
since then the democratic position has
been sustained by the circuit court, and
the republicans are using every effort now
to get together.p The prospects are for
some lively fun before the campaign closes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
COULD NOT PULL THE TRIGGER,
And Mrs. Hainss Fails to shOot DR.. N
Shane OF Carmel.

shane OF CARMEL
NoBLEsvLLE, March 16-l Special. The
McShane-Haines scandal at Carmel that
was outlined in the columns OF The SEN
TISEL more than week ago, had another
disgraceiul chapter added to its history
last night.
Mrs. Jonn a. Haines. the wronged wo-
man, secured double-barrel shotgun, and
loading it with heavy buckshot, started
out on the street in search OF DR.. John T.
McShane. She had proceeded but snort
distance until she was confronted by the
doctor. She demanded of him certain
letters that she had written him during
their intimacy and declared If they were
not delivered Immediately she would send
him to the happy hunting grounds with
an unusual heavy load of buckshot. The
doctor point blank refused and the lady
was making desperate efforts to pull the
trigger when Officer Haworth appeared on
the scene and took possession of the
weapon.
Mrs Haines' suit against McShane for
$4,000 damages is set for the April term
Of court
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
cTATE OF INDIANA, set:
In the snpreme Court No.

In the supreme Court No. 16,5O9
Henry Coburn vs.. Joseph L. stephens, Hattie e,
Stephens his wife. ct a.
Appeal from the Marion Circuit Court
Whereas il appears by adidavit filed that Joseph
L. Stephens aud Hattie i. stephens, his vile. are
non-resdents of the State Of Indiana and neoess
sary parties 10 said appeal
Now therefor the said nonresident parties above
named are hereby notified that the l4th day Of
March 1892, the said Henry Coburn filed in the
Clerks Office Of the Supreme Court OF Indiana
transcript Of the record aud proceedings In certain
suit appealed from the Circuit Court Of Marion
County, Indiana, in which aad Henry Coburn vas
plnintf and said Joseph = stephens ct al we're de-
fendants aud said above named nonresident parties
are hereby notided 10 appear a. the supreme Court
ROOM IN indiana polls, Indsna before said supreme
Court the 10Th day OF Nay, 1922 and declined 70
ion in said appeal, else the same viii be proceeded
upon in their absence; and il is ordered that pub
ication OF this notice he made in the indianapolis
Weekly Sentinel a newspaper OF general crcu alton,
print ted and published in Marion County, indiana,
witness nv hand and the seal OF said court this
18th day of March, 1854 A. NJ. SWEENEY.
Clerk Supreme Court.
John COburn, Attorney for Appellant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Died tn Great Agony.

ANDERSON, March 17.-[Special. ! Net
tie Carroll, the little nine-year-old
daughter Of 8lr and Mrs. Vincent Carroll,
died today in great agony About six
weeks ago the child fell from the porch,
striking upon her head, but the injury at
the time did not cause anything more
than passing pain. The affair was for
gotten until some three weeks since when
intense pains began in the girls head and
kept up without relief until the time OF
her death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-23
Three Boys seriously Injured.

WABASH. March l6.-[special CHARLES
O'Brien, Bert Ferguson and Clarence
Craft, three school boys. jumped on a
traction engine driven by Sam Hoover in
this city today. and falling off were run
over 0'Brien was seriously injured, sui
ferinR the fracture of rib and internal
hurts, which may result fatally. Graft
was also injured internally. having been
dragged beneath the fre-box, and Fergu-
sons limbs were badly crushed The
BOYS were thrown OFT by sudden turn OF
the machine.