davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03

been TO the supreme court. In the first
trial in the court below the plaintiff was
given judgment of $1,000, but the su-
preme court found an error in the rulings
OF the lower court and sent the case back
for new trial. On a second trial a jury
increased the amount of the fret judgment
to $1,000, and now this has been set aside
and another trial must be gone through
with. Though the accident befell the
plaintiff eight years ago she is still an
invalid
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
DEcoMPosED REMAINS.
The Sad Fate of n Nine-Year-Old Boy of
MartinsVIlle.

IartinsVIlle.
MARTISsvnLE, April 27.-[Special.l J.
Early in December last the weak-minded
son Of Jack Hammans disappeared from
his home, about four miles northeast OF
here.
The son, named Everett. was nine years
OF age and was playing at the time with
his little brother and sisters in the yard
late one afternoon. All at once be was
nowhere to be seen. Vigilant search
failed TO find him. Neighbors and friends
kept up the search almost night and day
for weeks but failed to find the slightest
trace of him. Nor was any trace found of
him until this morning.
John Badgley. farmer near Cope, sew
eral miles farther away TO the east from
where the boys father lives. went out to
repair fence about his cornfeld and came
upon the boys remains thoroughly de-
composed. The clothing and size Of the
boy revealed his identity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
THE OLD STORY.
Another Fatal Result of Boys Pooling With
Pistols.

Another Fatal Result OF Boys Pooling With
Pistols.
MUNCIE, April 25.-[Special. David
Leslie kept pair of revolvers at his home
and as a result of his carelessness with the
shooting irons BERTHE, the six-year-old
son OF neighbor David Sheets. is lying at
the point of death.
Berthe was at Leslie's house playing
with Charley Leslie, aged seven. The
boys found the revolvers in drawer and
were pointing them at each other when
the one in Cnarley's hand went off, The
bail entered Bertie's left side in the alb.
domen severing an intestine and lodging
in the back. The child has since been
unconscious and physicians say he cannot
recover,
The parents of the two children are
nearly crazed by grief.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
SeaSOnable Fabrics
DRESS GOODS.

Bengalines, Velours, Henriettas
and sackings.
A fine assortment of all-wool
Cheviots at SOC.
These are in new designs and
popular colorings.
Challies, Sateens, Organizes and
Wash Goods.
These lines arc now complete.
New standings in Yicuna Sacking.
1t is to be noted always that the
early conner has the advantage.
We do not reserve goods. They
who are first after an announce
ment have the full stock to pick
from.
A word to the wise, etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03

charged with larceny. and is about
twenty years old. HIS father lives near
Ladoga. Ind. He has dark complexion.
and at the time of his escape was bare
headed and without any coat. He is sup
posed to belong to band of thieves, and
mis- capture is much desired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
THE STORM KING ABROAD.
DAMAGES BY WIND AND RAIN IN SEW
ERAL COUNTIES.

General News OF Indiana - Secret Coal
Miners Meeting in Terre Haute Killed
by the Cars at Washington-FOund Dead
mt Summitville-An Extensive Tapeworm
Extracted-sad Accident ut Fort Wayne
A Missing Boys Remains Found Near
Cope-Denths.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
Fell Upon n Butcher Knife.

Brazil, April 25-[Specisl. ]-Andrew
Campbell, the 5-year-old son of John
Campbell, while playing with a sharp
butcher knife, fell upon the blade, which
split his left eye-ball, cut through the
bridge of his nose and badly damaged his
right eve. The physicians say that if the
child RECEIVERS he will be totally blind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
Rebound Found Dead.

PLAINFIELD. April 26.-Ispecial. THE
stallion Rebound, owned by John Morgan
of this place. was found dead in his stall
this morning. He was apparently well
last night and the cause of his death is a
mystery. Rebound was sired by Red
Wilkes and was full brother to Philip
Thompson, 2:l6i. His owner valued him
-, Q, 0O0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
Found Dead in His Room.

ANDERSON. April 27.-[Special. James
Woods, character well known about
Pendleton and Summitville. was found
dead in his room this morning at the
latter place. He was morphine and
opium eater and il is supposed that he
took too much OF the drug.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
Col. Clark,

u. S. army writes: For the last two years
N.Y. health has been excellent; this,
think, is due to my using Sulphur Bitters,
as formerly my health was miserable,
owing to the frequent changes of climate,
etc., SO incident to q soldiers life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
Broke His Neck.

LoGANsPoRT. April 27.-[Special. /
While Robert. the two-year-old son OF
Nicholas Free, was playing with a heavy
trunk this morning, the lid fell upon the
little ones neck, breaking it and causing
instant death
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
Result of a Charivari.

HUNTINGDON. April 3O.-[Special. IA
serious incident happened Friday night
at Ossian, about 10 o'clock, and was the
result of "belling" that was being carried
on at the presbyterian parsonage. About
o'clock Robert Hatfield and Miss May
Milliken went TO the parsonage to be
Joined In matrimony. The Rev. Mr..
Craven happened to be away from home.
so they awaited his arrival on the 10
o'clock train from KingsIand, where he
was holding a meeting A number of
boys of the town concluded that it would
be a nice thing TO give the couple a
"belling," and, not waiting until the
ceremony WAS completed, proceeded to
the residence and set up the din. When
the minister arrived the boys continued
the racket, and, it is said, did so during
the ceremony 90 that the words could
scarcely be heard either by guests or the
minister himself. Completing his duties,
the Rev. Mr.. Craven determined to rout
them, and, seeing pan of scalding hot
water on the stove, picked 1T up and
walked TO the door to throw it over them.
as he says On the porch near the door
was Gene Tisron, beating a bass drum.
and when the door opened he turned his
face in that direction TO see who was CON-
ing. Mr.. Craven, as soon as he opened
the door, dashed the water and let it go
straight into the eyes OF young Tisron.
His eyes and face were frightfully scalded.
The skin around both eyes pealed off, and
il is feared the sight OF both will be de-
stroyed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
Boone County jain delivery.

LEBANON. April 2s.-[special. 1.-Two
escapes from the Boone county Jail oc-
Cured at noon today. One was Lon
Larimore OF townsville, who is charged
with larceny, and his case was set for trial
tomorrow. He he is q low, heavy-set
man with sandy complexion, and
about fortv years OF age. The other es-
cape was William Wertz. He was also
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
Weddings.

MUNcIE, April 27.-[Special. &c. NJ.
Rich, son OF prominent wholesale grocer
at Emporia, Kas.. and Miss Grace, the old
est daughter Of Joseph A. Goddard, a
wholesale grocer here, we're married to-
night in the presence of 100 guests. Indi-
annapolis. Richmond, Cincinnati. Chicago,
Fort Wayne and Emporia sent guests.
The wedding was great social event, and
President j. J. Mills of Earlham college at
Richmond performed the ceremony &C.
cording to the friends church ritual. The
parlors were profusely decorated with
roses, lilies, smilax and silk scarfs. The
grooms brother and brides sister were
assistants. The bride and groom left for
Emporia tonight. but will return here to
reside.
MADISON, April 27.-[Special.- III Capt.
Paris G. Brown. jr.. of Cincinnati and
Miss Edna Earl Todd. beautiful young
girl of this city, were married here last
night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
THE COMMITTEE CHOSEN.
CHAIRMAN LILLY MAKES AN AN
NOUNCEMENT.

He Names the Encampment Committee on
State Representation, Which Consists Of
Each COunty-The Work of this Com
mittee-AdditionnI Subscriptions Taken.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
Indiana Patents.
Patents have been granted to Indian,

Patents have been granted to Indiana
inventors as follows:
Frank NJ. Hannah. assignor to Ariel manu-
featuring company, Goshen. means for repair
ing Cycle tires.
Milton 7. Hancock, Shreveport La. E. c.
Atkins and N. II. Roberts, Indianapolis, as.
signors to said Atkins, rotary pillow.
Thomas b. Henkle. indianapolis, ice longs
Frank Il. Herdman, Indianapolis, elevator.
Joseph Is. Okey. asslRnor of one-half to J. c.
Hassey, Indianapolis, bicycle.
Franklin NJ. Reed. Anderson, hydro-carbon
burner.
Henry d. Robinson, Richmond. fence ma
chine reel.
Edward Seaman. Louisville. KY. and J..
Zipp, New Albany. crate and means for Opsr-
ating same.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
Henry Gibson.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC.

Barbara A. Aders, minors of David Aders
(supplement) Nancy MoHargue. Susannah
Burk, Catherine Patterson. Stacy A. Love
tmotherl minors or Madison NJ. Vande wander,
Alice 4. Myers, Humility J. Ragan. Betty Civ.
ems, Catherine Drill. Martha Hagermsn. Will
lam HUXLEY (fstberl. Clara Hughes, Elisha
MAIDEN (fatherL Nancy j. YounRe. Fannie
Rider, Elizabeth 0rem. Euphemia ]. Smith.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03

Dyspepsia in it's worst forms will yield
10 the use of Carriers Little Nerve Pills,
aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Dose,
one of each after eating.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
INDIANA PENSIONS.
TINEL PATENT AND PENSION AGENCY,
1920 NEW YORK-AvE., n. W.,

SENTINEL PATIENT AND PENSION AGENCY,
1920 NEW YORK-AvE., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 90.
The following Indiana applicants have
been granted pensions.
ORIGINAL.
Jesse NJ. Chenoweth, Nathaniel A. Bridges,
james Arnold, Jedidiah KILN.
ADDITIONAL.
David Mckenzie. Jordan Hill. John K.
Squirting.
INCREASE.
Silas J. Conarrol, Lewis c. Smoek. James E.
Hyden.
REISSUE.
Willis r. Bailey John Hoy. Bryant Oldham.
L. HeImck. William II. Potter, Jacob Calla-
han.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
Monroe County Agricultural Society.

BLOOMINGTON. April 25.-[Special. The
Monroe county agricultural, live stock
and driving association was organized yes
teIday. The company is incorporated for
$4,000, the shares being $500 each. There
are fifteen directors. The grounds will be
improved and beautified generally. The
half mile track will be improved until it
will be one of the best in the state. The
fair will take place the latter part of Sep
far
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03

Makes an invigorating drink with water
and sugar only. Delicious.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
Hawaiian I'm broglio.

A special from London says:
Hawaii looms up here as disturbing
element. The Foreign Office is agi-
lated over an appeal said to have been
received from ex-Queen Liliuokalani.
The dusky X-Mcnarch asks for
protection. She declares her restora-
ion will probably be vouchsafed, and
then that her relations with the United
States will be restrained. Princess
Kaiulani processes not to know of
Queen Lil's appeal to Great Britain,
but hopes it is true.
Her opinion is, however, that it is
the Provisional Government, headed
by Dote, which has requested British
aid in case American protection is
withdrawn. There is anxiety over
the Hawaiian appeal, from whomso-
ever it may have come.
1t is understood that very important
communications have been sent to the
commander of the British squadron
on the Pacific, which may prove Of
momentous interest to the United
States. Ambassador Bayard has GER
tainly been informed of the affair, and
has probably notified the Administra.
ton at Washington.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
Tri-State Fair,

The project of fair, to be held
here next fall, and called the "Tri.
State Fair" ought to be successful in
benefiting the city and its commercial
and industrial territory, lying in Ten
nessee, Georgia and Alabama. Tn,
purpose is to make the fair week the
same as that in which the Chicka-
auga-Chattanooga Park. will be
dedicated. The dedication will bring
Il very large concourse Of people from
North and South. The president, his
cabinet, the commander of the army.
and many other distinguished people
will attend the dedication; and there
will be great many solid business
men, of both sections, present; men
whose opinions will be worth some,
thing; and if we have something in
the shape Of an industrial show,
worthy of ourselves, of our re.
sources, we can ssmake point" thai
will tell. The entire central South
completely disgraced itself, by neg.
lecting the opportunity provided by
the Worlds Columbian Fair, and
should do something-if it can-to re
trieve that stigma. The Tri-State
Fair scheme ought to succeed, and il
will if the opportunity is fully EN-
braccd. - Chattanooga Times.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30

Leander Smith, would-be Illinois
robber, planned to rob the store of
Robert Hughes Il Co., at Filson, about
nine miles from Oakland. He climbed
to the roof of the building, Invested
himself of his clothing and then tried
to slip down the chimney. In doing
SO he loosened brick, which fell
down in Mr.. Hughes chamber under
meath. Mr.. Hughes was alarmed and
got up, and, as the night was cold,
placed match in the fireplace, which
was filled with lightwood ready for
kindling.
Smith had in the meantime gotten
half way down the chimney, and
there he stuck fast. He was unable
to get out. The harder he struggled
the tighter he was wedged in. Smoke
from the fire underneath began to as
cend, which made his condition un-
bearable. Thorou yhly alarme and
careless of detection, he called loudly
for help. His cries brought the
whole town out. A windlass was
procured, and by daylight, after en-.
during much suffering, he was pulled
out and landed in i'll.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30

1t is now on the cards that Astor's
millions may solve problem which has
bafiied impecunious inventors. He has
IN hisemploy an electrical engineer who
hasprobably no peer in this country, Mr..
q. Chamberlain. Rumor states that
Mr.. Aston has placed his bank account
Ct Mr.. Chamberlain's service, with no
restriction as to outlay, providing re-
sults can be attained. The first prin-
ciple has been established. Electricity
cen generate power sufficient to drive
hyessel through the water. The river
Thames above London is thick
Nth electric launches. What remains
~ be discovered, therefore, is merely
ox Il increase = power already de-
6ps Before the year 1894 ends
u steamships may have come
end apd the age q electric ships
ys begun.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
A Georgia Confederate veteran bears
the marks of twenty-six wounds re-
ceived during the war.
POwdcriy Resigns.


At meeting of the knights of La
Dor delegates in Philadelphia the other
day Grand Master Workman Pow
derly's resignation was accepted by a
practically unanimous vote after that
gentleman had stated to the conven-
iion that he had rendered it in good
faith and that his action was final.
). Il. Sovereign of Iowa, was
elected to succeed Mr.. Powderly, the
vote being Sovereign 23. James Camp
bell OF Pittsburg s, L. B. Mcclure i,
Powderly 2.
The vacancies on the general execu-
tive board were filled by the election
OF the following: G. A. French of
Boston, H. b. Martin of Minnesota
and !. ! Kenny of Omaha, all anti,
Powderleyites.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
A Romance of War Origin.

just after one of the big battles, in
which the Union soldiers won great
victory, number of the wounded
men were brought to Harrisburg.
Harrisburg at the time had many hos
pitfalls in churches, schools and facto-
ries, and they were crowded SO much
that the patriotic citizens volunteered
to take the wounded to their homes
and care for them. Among those who
did this was William d. Martin, of
North Third street. He had a son in
the army and naturally his heart went
out to the sick and wounded COM
rades.
There was taken to his house a
young soldier, who was suffering from
four bullet wounds and hurt SO
badly that it was hardly expected he
would recover, chronicles the Harris
burg penn Telegraph. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin nursed him carefully, minis
tered to his wants, sent for Doctor
Rutherford, the elder, to treat him,
and every way made the young soldier
as comfortable as possible. For long
time there was no improvement and
Doctor Rutherford expressed the opin-
ion that the lad would die,
But Mr.. and Mrs. Martin would not
have it that way. They determined
to save his life, and after long weeks
OF suffering, the soldier boy, under
their careful nursing, began to i'm
prove. He became strong and well,
and one day there came time for him
to again shoulder his gun and go to
the front. As he babe Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin goodby he said, with tears in
his eyes, Elf live / shall never forget
You. You will hear from me again. !"
Occasionally they would hear from
him in the army, and when the war
ended he returned to his home and be-
gan business. In the years that fol-
lowed Mr.. Martin received letters from
his soldier lad, end an occasional in
quiry as to his business affairs, his
property, etc. Recently, after the
lapse OF thirty years, came reward
unexpected for Mr.. Martin The SOL
dier boy he and his good wife had
nursed back to life and health and
strength has written him letter tell
ing him that hereafter he shall take
no thought for the future so far as
finances are concerned, that the writer
is we'll off in the worlds goods, and
proposes that Mr.. Martin shall share
them with him. AS consequence Mr..
Martin has gone out of a business that
he conducted for the better part of
half century, and his declining years
Of life are made glad by the return of
the bread cast upon the waters thirty
years ago.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
MEDICINE COMPANIES AT
Sued for Using Trade Mark-An
Important Case Decided.

OueQ LOT Using Lrauo NA"h N 1NA~
Important Case Decided.
The trade mark lawsuit to cnjoin
the Chattanooga Medicine Co. from
using the name Of M. A. Thedforb or
M. A. Thedford 81 Company ID
connection with their liver meN~
icine or Black Draught has been de-
cided by Judge Newman in the U. ).
Circuit Court in Atlanta, Ga, and
the suit dismissed. One branch
of the case in which the Court was
asked to enjoin the Rome Company
from manufacturing medicine said
to be an imitation of the Chattanooga
Medicine CO. medicine, has been APP
pealed, and will be argued before the
U. s. Appellate Court in N. .. in
few months.
The large trade mark rights in
volved in these suits, make them In
teresting to all manufacturers VINO
claim protection under trade mark
laws against concerns who attempt to
pirate legitimate demand.
In publishing the result of the suit
in Atlanta, the Chattanooga DAILY
Times says:
The Chattanooga Medicine Company
and their predecessors have been in the
medicine business in this city with one
slight interruption since 1872. They
have the most completely equipped
medicine factory south of the Ohio
river. Their goods are sold i'll every
state and territory in the union, and
to some extent in foreign countries.
| Their M. A. Thedford " Co.'s Liver
Medicine OF Black Draught, is one OF
the most extensively used liver medi-
cines in the world, and their Nc Elree's
Wine of Cardui has reputation ana
sale greater than any other OF Its class
in the United States. The company
has practically unlimited capital, com
| petent and energetic officers, ana
reputation for integrity and fair
dealing that places them above re-
| proach in the commercial world.
They are publishers of the "Ladies'
Birthday Almanacs," the 1894 edition
of which, consisting of 200, 900 cop
les, is now being distributed.
The company employs largo num-
Der of travelling statesmen, visiting all
parts of the country besides their fac
tory force, among which there are fif-
ty to seventy-tive young ladies.
The Times cheerfully commends this
meritorious enterprise as being worthy
of the patronage they are receiving,
and an effort to cripple them should
be condemned by all southern mer-
chants who take pride in the success
of southern manufactures.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
OUR INDUS TRIAL CONDITIONS
Report of the Situation for the Past
Week.

The Tradesman, Chattanooga,
Tenn, in its review of the industrial
situation in the South for the past
week, reports the conditions in COM
mercial and industrial circles as
steadily improving. Reports show
that manufacturers are inaugurating
long needed improv emcnts i'll their
plants by the addition of new and i'm
proved machinery and making ar
rangements for increased business, for
which the outlook is now most en-
couraging.
Reports indicate continued improve.
ment in financial matters, collections
are better aud aside from the con-
tinued low prices of cotton, iron and
coal, the conditions are most favorable
for uninterrupted prosperity.
The Tradesman reports twenty
three new industries as established or
incorporated during the week, to-
gether with seven engagements Of
manufactures and eight important
new buildings.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
Tho Regular Session.

Senators and members Of congress,
have begun to return and are to be
found around the hotels, the capitol
and the departments. Many of the
members are making arrangements
for the winter and settling their fam
lilies in the hotels and residences they
have selected.
There is great deal of interest
manifested among the congressman
about the tariff. Other matters of
legislation are frequently discussed.
There is a general impression that
very little will be done before the
holidays, although the wheels Of leg
islation will be going around all the
time.
There are several matters pending
in both houses which can occupy the
time, even if the tariff bill does not
come up in the House at once. All
the bills which the House passed and
sent to the Senate during the silver
debate can be considered in that body
while the tariff bill occupies the
House.
There are number of members OF
Congress who would very much like
to have the Hawaiian matters come up
in Congress very early, and there are
Others who would prefer that it be
handled by the State Department and
not brought before Congress.
1t is expected that some resolutions
of inquiry upon this subject will be
introduced, but they can be easily
held in committee until the admins
tration is ready to send in such com.
munit atoms as it seems advisable.
There is the usual hope expressed
among the arriving members that
there may be a short session and the
important business transacted without
delay.