The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-04
GENERAL STATE news.

| right, and as solid as the rocks in the hills
that tower above her.-Madison Demo-
crat.
Col. John F. Wiley, the noted peach
| grower of Clark county. is eighty-six
years old. He grows peaches on the
| Knobs near Bartle in the summer and
oranges in Florida where he spends the
/ winters He also breaches the gospel
without money and without price and has
done so for over half century. Col
: Wiley is, perhaps, the best preserved
man, physically and mentally, of his age
| to be found anywhere.-New Albany
Ledger.
/ After an absence of forty-one years.
/ and after being mourned as dead for
more than a quarter Of a century. John
| Turpie, brother of Senator David Turpie,
has returned TO Delphi OF the large
| family living south of Delphi when he
left, the father mother and two sisters
are now dead one brother lives in Kan
sas City another in Washington. Rob-
| ert Turpie, an eccentric bachelor. now
occupies the old homestead and is the
sole surviving one of the family in Car
roll county.
The verdict In the Boone case was not
a surprise in the least. and it seemed
| very fiimsy evidence on which to charge
the woman with murder in the nrst
| degree. Never once was an opinion ex-
\ pressed that she would be convicted
and the Fact that the attorneys for the
! defense did not introduce single wit
! ness showed how confident were their
minds. Mrs. Boone will go back to
: Cambridge and probably never be mo-
! Tested again in a like manner.-Rich-
mond Item.
The Cleveland steel mills, Michigan
| City car works and thousands Of other
manufacturing establishments employing
armies of hands are opening up all over
/ the country. The democratic admins
frnf i'm To ha aC N
| the mills as the republican press tried to
make us believe it was in closing them
| a few months ago. 1t seems to be out
! doing itself in the matter. as 1t is open
ing some mills that were closed during
| the Harrison administration. - Miami
| County Sentinel.
There came to town Tuesday morning
a sad family of three, a husband, father
and a mother. They hailed from Patriot
and the husband. Anderson by name,
came in search of his wife. Two weeks
| ago she left home ostensibly for Madi-
son. to visit a married sister. The days
and weeks few by. but with them came
no letter from the visiting wife. The
husband wrote. but could get no answer.
In order to learn the whereabouts of his
wife, he. with his wife's parents. came
to Madison to institute search for her.
Madison Democrat.
Charles H. Oler and Miss Lulu Hurst
were married at the home of the BRIDES
parents. near Economy, Thursday even
ing. After partaking of the bounteous
supper they took the midnight train for
Chicago. The guests were: The Rev.
Wesley Jordan and son Horace Of Green
castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Oler, Mr.. George
Jordan and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb,
Misses Emma Lamb and Maggie Lamb,
Mr.. Lenna CranOr, all Of Economy, and
Miss Frank Lamb of Richmond.
|
the factory industries of Muncie as well
as other lines Of business Is being shak-
en- off and the magic city is becoming her
own booming, bustling self again. The
factories are making arrangements to re-
sume-those that have not been running
all summer. Several Of the glass works
will start up within the next ten days.
The iron industries, especially, have been
the center of observation and conjecture,
owing TO the deliberations Of the Anal
gamated association. The wage trouble
| seems to be nearing a settlement now,
however.-Muncie News.
DR.. Rerick says in the Lagrange
Standard: Anybody can cure round
| shoulders by very simple system Of
exercise. The round-shouldered man
should go into the open air three or four
times a day, let his hands drop to his
sides and then, while inhaling fresh air,
rise on his toes as high as he can.
The filling Of the lungs pushes the
shoulders back to their normal position,
and If the practice is steadily followed
for a couple of months, the worst pair
of stoop shoulders in time will become as
straight as a drill sergeant's.
Stephen Culp, residing south of Nap
panee, who has been on trial at Warsaw
for a criminal assault upon the person
Of Miss Emma Diesch, tho thirteen-year-
old daughter Of Valentine Diesch, was
found guilty by the jury that tried him.
and given a sentence Of six months in
the county Jail The Warsaw Times
thinks that either the verdict was a COM
promise on the part of the Jury or else
an uncertainty to the guilt of Culp
existed in the minds of a number, else
the sentence for so heinous a crime would
not have been so very light.
AS usual there were shell game men,
along with the circus and they found
suckers among us as they always do.
II is certain that one farmer lost ST., one
$50 and one of our townsmen-it is said
lost considerable-and how many more
bit at the bait we can not tell. We
keep their names out OF print for their
families sake, but we have no sympathy
TO offer them. They were simply trying
to get some money for nothing and lost
their own, and during our fair next
month they are liable to get another
dose.-Lake County Star.
The state federation Of labor will
uOlu q mass AitCliLS III tIllS city ABOUT
the second week in November, for the
purpose of a revival Of interest in the
labor circles. A committee will visit the
different organizations during the month
OF October to make arrangements for
the meeting, which will be addressed
by some Of the best talent in the state:
d. F. Kennedy of Indianapolis, w. S.
Roster of Logansport, and r. F. Max
well, national organizer OF the Retail
clerks protective association Of Louis
ville.-New Albany Ledger.
Elders James and Matthew Small ar
rived home in this city last night after
an absence in England of two or three
months. They came over on the steamer
Devonia. and were twelve days at sea-
having encountered a very rough voyage
Mrs. James Small remained over there
and will not be home for some weeks yet
Elder Matthew Small will still remain at
Edinburg. while Elder James Small will
go to Des Moines, Ia, in few days to
accept the pastorate of the Christian
church there.-Columbus Times.
II. A. Barnhart, editor Of the Rochester
northern prison at Michigan City, has
been taking a weeks treatment at Chi
cago for hernia and neuralgia of the
heart The Times regrets to learn that
Mr.. Barnhart is believed to be in a some
what critical condition. He has had
several severe attacks of late.-South
Bend Times. This will probably be news
to Mr.. Barnhart. Being at Rochester a
week or so ago, we called on Mr.. Barn
hart and found him hearty as a buck''
orad too har nm