davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
For Criminal Outrage.

FRASKFoRT, June l5.-lSpecial. Lewis
Eberhart of Clay county was today con-
victed of criminal outrage on Lettie G.
Mohler, the thirteen year-old daughter OF
John Mohler. Eberhart came here sew
eral months ago and represented himself
to be charm doctor and was treating the
Mohler girl for epilepsy when the outrage
for which he was convicted was COM
mitted. He was given q sentence of five
years imprisonment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Two stallion. burned Up.

SHOALS, Ind, June 9O-[Speeial. Fire
broke out in Gales livery stable at Loo
gootee last midnight, and before it could
DO checked it had destroyed the stable
and two fine stations owned by Mr.. Clark
son. 1t also destroyed the residence OF
Alexander Chomel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Kul.d BIZ lightning.

LAFAYETTE, June 17.-[Special. Mrs.
Neal was struck by lightning tonight while
crossing vacant lot and instantly killed.
Her seven-months-old babe, which she
was pushing in a children's carriage,
escaped with q slight shock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Put n Bullet in HTS Heart.

LoGANsPoRT, June 17.-[Special. Last
night Cassius Watts of Jefferson township
attended the Harrison ratification meeting
held in this city. At 10 o'clock he re-
turned home. After stabling his team he
took large piece OF canvas from the
the stable and going to the top OF pile
near by lay down upon IT and put bullet
through his heart. The boy was found
this morning. No cause is given for the
rash act He was twenty-five years OF age,
a prosperous farmer and well known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

appeared. A note left for her heart
broken parents stated that che did not
love her afiianced husband and would not
marry him, and she implored her parents
not to attempt to find her. The father
has telegraphed in every direction. but is
unable to locate his daughter. Last night
Mr.. Carbery heard the rumor that his
child was in Chicago, and that the groom
had spirited her away from home and
friends. The now desperate father armed
himself and started in search of Foreston,
swearing that he would kill him on sight.
Foreston denies all knowledge of Miss
Carbery's disappearance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
MadI.on County psmaeratlo oonvention.

Madison County Democratic Convention.
ANDERSON, Ind, June l9.-[SpeciaL i
The democrats of Madison county
selected their county ticket yester-
day, as follows: Representative,
J. N. Farlow; prosecuting attorney,
Bartlett II. Compbell treasurer, William
Boland sheriff. William Van Dyke; sur
veyor, Alexander Boss; coroner, Charles
L. Arlington; county assessor, A. w. Nc
Allister; commissioners, Robert G. How
ard and Henry Bronnenberg
The ticket is regarded as exceptionally
strong and will be elected by big major
ity. The contest for representative be-
tween Williams, Farlow and Berg was
very close.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Weddings.

RICHMOND, June lbs pecial. To-day
is the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage
of Judge and Mrs. William \. Peelle.
William A. Peells and Evaline Boyd
were married near Williamsburg, Wayne
county, June To- 1912. Mr.. Peelle was
then a country school teacher, and Miss
Boyd was one OF his pupils and the belle
OF the country. The judge came hero
Dec. %, 1920, from North Carolina. He
was then but child, and Wayne county
was wilderness peopled by Indians.
LAFAYETTE, June To- Special. Hen
~ Man Gee, prosperous Chinese laun-
dryman, and Anna Meyers, an American,
were married this evening in the county
clerks office. Justice Shaw officiating
Several hundred curious spectators wit
messed the ceremony, much to the dis
pleasure of the bride. Man Gee would
would have been compelled TO make some
provision for Miss Meyers, and selected
matrimony as the cheapest method.
WABASH, June l5.-TSpecial. Two
weddings occurred in this city this morn
ing. the contracting parties in both being
prominent. Charles Hubbard, freight
agent of the Denver q Rio GrRnde railway
at Grand Junction, Col. and Miss Rose
Kitty were quietly welded at the catholic
church, and Luther Coate, secretary of the
Jones & Whitcroft furniture company,
and Miss Laura Jones were married by the
Rev. S. ID. Mallory.
SEYMOUR, June 10 Especial. Mar
ried, last night, at the home of the bride g
parents, with the Rev. Thomas Jones
master of ceremonies, Alden Reich and
Miss Amelia Becker. These are two oil
Semour's esteemed young people. The
groom is a popular O. Il NJ employee.
They have gone to Illinois on bridal
trip.
FoRTvILLE, June l5.-[Special. George
d. Wrinkle of Hammond, Has. a promi-
nent young hardware merchant of that
place. and Miss Clara Thomas, Il promi-
nent young society belle of this place
were married here tonight. Elegant pres
ents were received.
MUNCIE, June 10. Il Special. = Last
night, at the home of the brides mother
south OF Muncie Miss Nettie Armitagt
and Charles Fudge were married. The
bride is the only heir to a large estate.
RICHMOND, June l5.-[Special. Ed
ward Cubberly OF Nincennes and Miss
Nellie Nanuxen of this city were married
tonight
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

strangled by the placentel cord while the
other two with the mother are doing
nicely. This is the first case OF triplets
ever recorded in Brookvllle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Tripiet. in BrookvilI..

BRooKvILLE, June 20.-[SpeciaL This
morning Mrs. Andrew Riedman gave birth
TO three girl babies, one OF which was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Deaths.

GREENCAsTLE, June 15.-TSpecial. !
David NJ. Sturgeon, an old and respected
citizen, dropped dead this morning while
sitting in chair reading the morning pa
per. He was about eighty years OF age
and had resided here since 1870. coming
to this place from Flemingsburg, Ky. He
leaves a widow and one son, Mai James
Spurgeon OF the regular army. stationed
now OF West Point.
SEYMOUR. June l5.-GSpecial. Patrick
D. Quinn, an esteemed and prosperous
farmer near this city, is dead OF internal
tumor. Mr.. Quinn was born in county
Waterford, Ireland, in 1924 and came
here nearly half century ago. He as
sisted in building the j., NJ. d !. road. He
was an honest man and a strict catholic.
Tie leaves family.
SEYMOUR. June ID Special. Another
one of the ancient landmarks has crossed
to the beyond in the person Of Grandma
Lambert, who died yesterday from the Ell
fects of fall she received few days ago.
She had resided near here for seventy
years. She lived to the ripe old age OF
eighty-six.
COLUMBUS, June 15.-[Special. Eliza
beth Stillabower died this morning at the
home OF her son, Valentine Stillabower,
aged 100 years. Deceased WAS born in Ger
many and was remarkably active to within
few weeks Of her death. She was the
Oldest woman in this county.
ANDERSON, June 15.-[Special. John
! Beck one of the oldest residents of this
city, died last night at the home OF his
son, George Beck. He has been an in
valid for some time, more on account of
age than anything else. He had reached
his eighty-fifth- year.
VALPARAISO. June l5.-[Specisl. Abel
Isham, one of the oldest residents, is dead.
/ He was born in 1910, came here in 1911,
and kept the tirst book store here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

But couldn't help it, Everything went
wrong with me. and ! thought hadn't
friend in the world; dyspepsia caused this,
and for months / couldn't eat anything,
and lust suffered in misery till used Sui
phur Bitters. Three bottles cured me-
%. Lesuis, % BoiUdoin-st., Boston, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Gen. Debility
AND -
Kernel Coffee.

Said Corp'ral Ben to Sergeant John:
"Takin' the 'federates ev'ry one
Hood n Longstreet, Hill N Lee,
M Stuart with his cavalree-
johnson N Bragg n Beauregard-
From Sumter t the last backyard
Who dye think in all that host,
Who dye think we feared the most
M inspired the greatest agility"
Said Sergeant John to Corp'ral Ben;
whenever I fight the war again,
There comes to my mind tough
old foe
Who gave US any amount of woe
Knocked out more O. the boys in
blue
Than all the rest o. the rebel crew;
N then l say in all that host
The one that hurt us the very most
Was General Debility"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

TIE SENTINEL Indiana almanac. Is cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16
WHY a Cold Affects the Hearing

The drum or tympanum of the ear Is
small air chamber, with hard, bony
surroundings, ventilated by an air pas
sage about IL inches long, called the
eustachian tube, which passes forward
and inward from the anterior part Of
the throat behind the nostrils. The at
mospheric pressure required on the in
ner side of the drum to counterbalance
that Of the outer side is provided for by
the communication of the eustachian
tube with the throat in the acts of
breathing and swallowing. Lining the
hollow Of the drum and forming the in
nermost layer of the drumhead is a deli
cate mucus membrane, which also lines
the interior of the eustachian tube. II
we have cold in the head the vessels
supplying the mucus membrane from
the nose to the mouth expand, the blood
within them flows slowly or stagnates
and that in the mucus membrane be-
comes congested.
As result there is more or less swell
ing, with augmentation of the natural
secretions. The congestion is apt to be
continued into the mucous membrane of
the eustachian tube, which is thus OBJ
structed This causes the air in the
drum to be raretied, the drumhead and
the little chain of bones connected with
it are forced inward, and by causing ex-
cess of pressure of the internal ear pro-
duce deafness. Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16

look dashed away to the north. Scat.
tered over the fat were City or seventy
five buffalo, all of which, Ivy the time
we had glaHced over over the field, were
off, with heads hanging low to the
ground and short, spiky tails stretched
out behind. We We're up even with the
last Of the cows, aud our horses were
running easily and seemed to have
plenty of reserve power Charley, who
was little ahead Of me, called back
''They will cross the trail about mile
north of here. Kill couple when we
get to it," nodded, and we went on.
The herd raced forward over the roll.
ing hills, and in what seemed very
short time we rushed down a long slope
on to a wide fiat, in which was prairie
dog town of considerable extent. We
were on the very heels of the herd and
in a cloud Of dust kicked up by their
rapid flight. To see the ground ahead
was impossible. We could only trust to
our horses and our good luck to save us
from falling. Our animals were doing
better than we had supposed they could,
and were going well and under pull
| felt that touch of the spurs and
little riding would bring us up even
with the leaders Of the buffalo. The
pace had already proved too much for
several bulls, which had turned off to
one side and been passed by.
AS we flew across the fiat | saw far off
a dark line and two white objects, which
knew must be our command. called
to my comrade, and questioning by the
sign pointed at the buffalo. He nodded,
and in a moment we had given free rein
to our horses and were up among the
herd. During the tide | had two or
three times selected my game, but the
individuals of the band changed posi-
tions so constantly that could not keep
track of them. Now, however, picked
out fat 2-year-old bull, but as drew
up to him he ran faster than before, and
rapidly made his way toward the head
of the band. | was resolved that he
should not escape. and so, though was
still fifteen or twenty yards in the rear
fred
At the shot he fell heels over head di-
rectly across Il COW which was running
by his side and little behind him.
saw her turn somersault and almost at
the same instant heard Charley shoot
twice in quick succession and saw two
buffalo fall. George Bird Grinnell in
Scribner's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16

trial, Tor they hal been shared on the
bastions between the outer boulevards
and the Notifications. There is no rea-
son why squirrel should not be excellent
for the squirrel would hop into the
saucepan ready favored after having
fattened on nuts and fragrant foliage.
Squirrels are small and shy and diff
cult to catch, so that we do not hear
much of them even in gypsy cuisine
But the hedgehog figures frequently at
those sylvan repasts, though he is hardly
big enough to be sent to table as piece
de resistance. The primitive manner of
cooking MIN supersedes the most costly
refnements of elaborate batteries de
cuisine. The elephants foot, or rather
the slice below the pastern, which is a
famous dainty in eastern hunting camps,
is treated on precisely similar principles,
which shows that the simplest cookery
of all nations has much in common, like
their folklore. Shakespeare's British
hedgepig, like its cousin, the porcupine
by the way, is shrouded in a plastic
tenement of clay. Then he is laid TO
itHl III ID Dtu VI
cinders. When supposed to be done to
a turn, the dwarf pig is dug up, and
then the prickly skin is detached with
the splitting of the case of clay. All the
generous juices, with their bouquet
have been confined and transfused.
We need not say that the frog is more
palatable. although we do not think
that in England we have the small green
kind of the southern French swamps
and the sedgy lakelets of Calabria
After all, these foreigners are only to
our domestic friends as the oysters of
Ostend or Marenness to the coarser of
the British qualities. Toads are not to
DO tackled with impunity; the toad, like
the skunk, is overcharged with venom,
and he keeps the troops of his natural
enemies at bay by the instructive knowl.
edge that he is an animated poison cata-
putt. Nor is the snake often eaten in
England. Yet we dare to say that snake
meat might be preferable to starvation,
or possibly to the stone breaking yard
of workhouse. We know ut least thai
the iguana or great tree lizard of the
tropics--and he claims very close kim
dred with the deadly serpents-is habit
ually served at the most sumptuous
tables.
AS Tom Cringle says, when break
fasting off iguana among the Cuban
pirates, he should never have distin
guished the creature from chicken had
it not been that the bones are a trifle
big. Messrs. Edwards and Bates and
Wallace inform us that the canoe men
on the upper tributaries of the Amazon
can always make themselves happy with
alligator, although they only have re-
course to it us n last resort, Their chief
UliectiOA is that tao meat tastes musky
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16
HUNTING BUFFALO.
ONE OF THE LAST HUNTS OF THE
ALMOST EXTINCT ANIMAL.

Creeping Up with Caution on a Sleeping
Herd-Horses Seemed to Take as Much
Interest in the Sport as Did the Men.
Chasing Flying .iulIs.
When we reached a point just below
the crest of the hill. stopped and waited
while my companion rode on. Just be
fore he got to the top he, too, halted,
then took off his hat and peered over
the ridge, examining so much of the
prairie beyond as was now visible to
him. His inspection was careful and
thorough, and when he had made sure
that nothing was in sight his horse
took step or two forward and then
stopped again, and the rider scanned
every foot of country before him. The
horse, trained as the real hunters horse
is always trained, understood what was
required of him, and with pricked ears
examined the prairie beyond with as
much interest as did his rider. When
the calf of Charley's right leg pressed
the horses side, two or three steps more
were taken, and then a lifting of the
bride hand caused another halt
At length saw my companion slowly
bend forward over his horses neck, turn
and ride back to me. He had seen the
backs of two buffalo lying on the edge of
little fat hardly quarter Of a mile
from where we stood. The others of
the band must be still nearer to us. By
riding along the lowest part of the sag
which separated the two buttes, and
then down little ravine, il seemed
probable that we could come within a
few yards of the buffalo unobserved.
Our preparations did not take long. The
saddle cinches were loosened, blankets
arranged, saddles put in their proper
places and tightly cinched again. Car
tIidges were brought round to the front
and right of the belt, where they would
be convenient for reloading. Our coats
tied behind the saddle were looked to,
the strings which held them being
frightened and securely retied.
All this was not lost on our horses,
which understood as well as we did
what was coming. We skirted the
butte, rode through tho low sag and
down into the little ravine, which soon
grew deeper, so that our heads were be-
low the range of vision of almost any
ting on the butte. Passing the mouth
of the little side ravine, however, there
came into full view huge bull lying
well up on the hillside. Luckily his
back was toward us, and each bending
low over his horses neck we rode on
and in a moment were hidden by the
side Of the ravine. Two or three min
utes more and we came to another side
ravine, which was wide and commanded
a view of the fiat. We stopped before
reaching this, and peep showed that
we were within few yards of two old
cows, a young heifer and yearling, all
of them to the north of MS. Beyond we
could see the backs Of others. all lying
down.
We jumped on our horses again, and
setting spurs well in galloped mp
the rsvine and up on the fiat, and as we
came into view the nearest buffalo. as II
propelled by n huge spring, were on
their feet, and with seconds pause to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16
ODD ARTICLES or DIET

Various Edible Things That Might lie
Added to Man, Bill of Fare.
We should DO sorry TO be told all
about the training OF the turtle, which
fattens mysteriously; still less should we
inquire into the carnivorous habits Of
the conger eel, which is said to do duty
for him. The rats that run loose about
the sewers are decidedly TO be avoided,
but we have tasted the rats that have
run riot in isolated wheat ricks, and we
can conscientiously aver that they are
both sweet and succulent.
Their flesh is white as that of sweet
bread and has unquestionably more
flavor. Wo understand that field mice
are still more delicate, and considering
the simple and wholesome habits of
their virtuous lives we can well believe
it, The "Englishman in Paris" speaks
of a salmi served sooB after the begin
ming of the siege of the Commune, and
the very memory Of it seems to have
made his mouth water Yet the town
mice scarcely gave the experiment n fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16

Even hardened alligator eaters, however.
have qualms with regard to the cayman
caught near their villages, for there is
generally more than one notorious man
eater, although Identification is difficult,
who has his haunt among the tree roots
near some favorite bathing place, and
on principles Of reciprocity has a weak
ness for human beings. London Satur-
day ReviCw.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16
Said 1t. and Then He Died.

Bert z. Hunter, prominent mining
man of Neihardt, Mon, died recently
from a sixty grain dose of morphine,
taken with suicidal intent Physicians
worked over him for seventeen hours
without success. Toward the last,
while being jolted on board, slapped
in the face and shaken to keep him
awake. he looked up ruefully and NUT
tered, "Oh, what a difference in the
morning. Cor. San Francisco Exam
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16
THE MARKETS.
MINING srocKsANn SILVER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.--BelcheT.s3 65; Best &
Belcher, 81 10; ChOllar Con. Virginia, 81 81
Gould d Curry, 81 80: Hale Il Norcross, 800;
Potosi sl.10; 0phir, $3.50: Savage, s2.25; Sierra
Nevada, sl.s0; Union Con sl.i5; Yellow Jacket
sl.45; Confidence, $780, Peerless, l0c, Peer, 20c.
Croker, 10.
Silver bars-Per ounce, So sGs6l4c.
Mexican dollaIs-6S(G6sisc.
COPPER AND LEAD.
NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-Copper-Quiet, but
steady lake, s1l 60dll.75.
Lead-Quiet, domestic, S3.90Gi05.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16
EyangeIists In Jail.

The Rich brothers, who are known
throughout Maine as the crazy evangel
lists of Piscataquis county, have beer
landed in Bangor Jail. On May 80 they
broke up religious meeting at Sanger
vile because the exposition Of the Cos
pei on that occasion was not according
to their ideas. and day or two later a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16

u funeral, when the officiating clergy
man remarked that the deceased was a
good woman and was then in heaven,
one of the brothers jumped up and de-
clared that she had gone in an entirely
different direction. That was the last
straw, and the evangelists will suffer
sixty days of martyrdom in place
where more attention is paid to the
making Of brooms than to theology
New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16

Despondent Patient-The medicines
don't seem TO have done me much good,
doctor
Family Physician (making out large
sized bill)-It's very stubborn disease,
madam-very stubborn. Takes time. Ny
wife has been Il constant sufferer from
this same trouble, madam. for nine years
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16

a farm in PithOle. Pa, which was
bought some years ago during the oil
excitement by Chicago spectators for
$l,5OO,O0O was soli recently at tax sale
for 800.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16

During one week last month 313 car,
loads containing 3,Sl6 tons of green
fruit were shipped east from California.
so far this season 5000, 600 more pounds
of fruit have been shipped than last year,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-16
Green FI uit-Retail.
LIVE STOCK.

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses fitted