davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
systemic GARARRH.
Many Persons Have 1t Who Do Not SuS-
pGGt Tits Victims are Legion.

Mr.. o. S. McQuillin OF Spring Hill.
Iowa, writes:
-Four years ago last fall my stomach.
without any previous warning, refused
to perform its functions, and l soon lost
strength. Shortly after this L had my
first experience of five sieges of the grip,
covering a period of about three years.
During this time food was forced through
my stomach by using cathartics. Large
blind piles bid fair to block all evacuation.
My kidneys soon became involved so
that the scant and often painful weddings
resenlbled beef's gall. A curious brown
dry scab had been growing a little below
my left eye, that thought was a fever
sore, began to spread. and / have some
reason to believe ii would in time be-
come a cancer. With flesh wasted away
or. L think. eaten up by multftudes OF
microbes-strength exhausted so that it
took all my energies to even get into a
bath tub, hopes all gone. saw Pe-ru-Isa
advertised in the Iowa. State Register.
l wrote to YOU. and received, among
other pamphlets, Family Physician No.
,. which convinced me that catarrh had
possession of my throat. head, stomach
and kidneys [ began to take Pe-ru-na
and Man-a-lin- following free advice
which DR.. Hartman gave me. In a short
time l could eat nourishing food and the
piles. kidney trouble. constipation. and
the peculiar sore on my face, all disap-
peared; flesh, strength and a splendid
appetite returned, and ! went to work"
Send to the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufact-
uring Company of Columbus, Ohio. for
free copy Of Family Physician No. 2.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18

was no time specified. Just as fast as
the goods would be sold and the money
could be spared.
Mr.. Burke-''Was there ever any sur
plus?''
Mr. Nuttfng-s'Wen. we had fire on
June II. 1893, and after we got the in
surance We had a little money for few
days. daughter) We got $4,000 insur-
ance, paid a few bills and sent the rest
OF the money to the cabinet company at
Indianapolis"
Closed Aug. Is.
The business Of the branch was closed
up Aug. 5. 1893. He said p B. Coffin
came TO Boston and said the company
was going 10 sell out the Boston branch;
that it was owing little money and
found it necessary to transfer the house.
II was transferred to Thomas L. Pierce
for $10.597.72. which was paid in notes
by Pierce. secured by a mortgage on the
stock. The notes were signed by Pierce
and were made payable to the Indiana
caplnet company. F. a. Coffin, trustee.
He had never seen the notes, although
he was the treasurer of the company
and had made them out He gave the
notes TO P. b. Coffin. who told him he
wanted witness to stay there as general
manager as before. Pierce was not there
at the time, but was in Indianapolis.
1T OetihS lDuI days ldltI anu AFTER COII1n
had returned TO Indianapolis. He then
received a letter to meet Pierce at the
train and introduce him to a banker so
that he could arrange TO make a deposit
he was bringing with him. The letter
further directed him TO open a new set
OF books and be sure 10 make all the
entries after Aug. l in the name Of
Pierce. as this was very important. and
to have the books ready to send at any
time as they might be needed.
Mr.. Burke-"Who were you general
manager for at that timer"
MIR. Nutung-"Well, 1 hardly know
Oaughter)
At the time of the sale there was in
the bank SI93. but he didn't know what
had become of it. He had made out a
check for it either to one Of the Collins
or TO the cabinet company.
Coffin had said that this will seal the
deal so that it can't be unsealed," or
words to that effect. and some contrO-
versy arose as to the exact words used.
Mr.. Burke asked if he had not said that
it would seal the deal so that he defed
any lawyer TO trace it out, and the wit
ness acknowledged that Coffin might
have said something like that. He said
he remained for four weeks after the
sale to Pierce and then left because he
could not do what they wanted him
to do.
Mr.. Burke-"yvhat was that?"
Mr. Nutting-"Wen. TO go on and
carry on the business in the same old
way"
Mr. Burlke-''Why was that?''
Mr. Nutting-'Wen, I couldn't con-
scientiously go ahead and sell the goods
and pay out the money for the same to
persons whom l did not think the money
belonged to. 1t didn't look straight. and
as soon as I found that it was not as
represented to me, left"
This statement created a slight breeze
and an adjournment was taken for din
ner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
A Standard Bearer.

In the crusade inaugurated nearly half
a century ago against the professional ig-
norance of the old school of medicine Hos
letters Stomach .BitterS a. standard
bearer. It's victories over disease. when the
old time specifics proved abject failures,
sanctioned the administration Of violent
remedies where the case required none,
which laid down as unalterable rules
blood-letting. violent purgation, the use of
emetics and the employment of corrosive
and cumulative poisons in simple cases OF
liver and malarial complaint was i'm fact
the worst of unphilosophy. contrary alike
to the laws Of true medicinal science, of
hygiene and of common sense. Bilious
ness. constipation and chlils and fever,
as now treated by the Bitters promptly
yield where before they ohstinateiy re-
sisted old-fashloned medication. So do dy-
spepsia- rheumatism and kidney complaint
-a1l surely conquerable by this safe and
really philosophic remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18

500 represented the good will. the same
for which Tuft had been paid SI75. The
real value Of the furniture and fixtures
was S4s1 50 He stated the real assets
OF the concern to be $24. ISL 20 assuming
all the bills and accounts receivable
10 be good. That was about the value
of the plant when IL was sold to him.
Upon ton by Mr.. Winter
the witness said the amount OF the fur
niture. fixtures and good win had been
charged to r. a. Coffin. and was offser
by the amount Of the capital stock and
the amount paid to Tuft for the pur-
chase OF the business He stated the
total transactions between the cabinet
company and the New York branch 10
have been s32. 5000. there being due the
cabinet company at the time OF the sale
70 him s2s.92I14. which was the value OF
the goods that had been shipped to him.
Mr.. Winter also showed that the amount
IN profit and loss that had been treated
as assets in the statement sent TO the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18

One hundred and ninety-ive thousand
dollars of the money secured from the
indianapolis national bank by the Cof-
fins and Reed was sent TO Elijah Coffin,
an uncle Of two of the DEFENDANTS, at
London.
1t has been a mystery since the failure
Of the bank and the situation became
known as TO what became of the money.
Part of it was located yesterday by the
government and it was brought out by a
Chicago bank official that nearly $780,
600 of the money belonging to the peo-
pie of this city vas sent out Of the
country and planted in London by one Of
the Collins
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
A Convict Recaptured.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, April 16.-Will-
lam z. Hahn, alias Robert b. Lord, who
escaped from the state prison at AIichi-
gan City March ), was arrested in
Mauch Chunk today. Hahn was serving
a three-year sentence for larceny when
he made his escape. J. w. French, war
den of the prison, arrived here this af-
ternoon and will take Hahn back to In
diana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
Bold Burglars.

POLAND. April 16-SpeciaL-Bold
robberies occurred here Saturday night.
Robbers entered j. f. MooTe's drug
store and carried away razors, razor
straps. knives and other goods. Also on
the same night they broke into DR..
w. L. Chamberlains drug and hardware
store and took guns, cartridges. razors,
rings, etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
Charged with wife Murder.

RICHMOND, April 16.-Special.-A fter
a careful examination Coroner J. VI. + 'ul-
la. today gave his verdict in the Coin er
case that Mrs. Golfers death was da
to the extreme brutality of her HUSBAND
Moses. The latter is now under arrest
and in jail and will be held until the
next meeting of the grand jury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
An old Landmark Burned.

ROCKVILLE. April 1e-SpeciaI.-Th
residence of Samuel Darroch, who died
a short time ago, was burned last night
about 10 o'clock. It was the house for
merly occupied by James Steele, near the
old depot, and was one of the old land
marks II was insured. The fire oc-
Cured from defective flue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
SCHEME OF THE COFFlNS.
ALL THE TIME THEY WERE WORKING
THE DOUBLE CROSS.

The Developments in the Trial of the
Collins and Reed Are of "a Very SEN
satfOnaI Character A Chicago
Banker Throws Some Light on "Chi-
cugo ExchanGe'--FromA All Accounts
Uncle Eliiah's London Nest Is Well
Feafhered - The New York Branch
GObbIed Up by the New York Branch
of the Coffin Familx-The Days Pro-
ccedings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
An Old Employee Killed.

MICHIGAN CITY. April 16--Special-
William Feallock, for many years a
switchman of the Michigan Central rail-
road. was instantly killed this evening.
1t was quitting time, and as he was
climbing down from a car he lost ms
balance and fell across the rail-. His
body was cut in two
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
For indigestion and Nervousness Use
Horsford's Acid Phosnhate.

Dr. w. L. GODFREY, Battle Creek, Mich,
says; Il have had the best of success
with il in indigestion, dyspepsia, nerv-
BUSINESS, mental exhaustion, and es-
pecially in nervous and sick headaches"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
DUMPED INTO ENGLAND.
Uncle Elijah Colin Go, sro5,ooO of

Uncle Elijah Colin Got SI95.0OO of
the "Swag."
As soon as court opened Charles r.
Clark. the manager Of the New York
branch. resumed the stand and his di-
rect examination was continued. He
stated that on the 1st day Of July. 1893. he
furnished the cabinet company with a
detailed statement OF the business of
the New York branch which showed
the furniture. fixtures and good will OF
the concern to be s.. $3.50. Of which So
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
nroker ponaId Testlaes.

The next witness called as Henry w.
Donald Of New York. who was in the
real estate and auction business. and
who had been the auctioneer who had
sold the Pierce and Clark notes at public
auction. From this ON during the re-
mainder OF the day the testimony was 10
show the fraud In the sale Of the Bos-
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
JAY GouLD,s DAUGHTER.

A Chfiif " His First wife WIN Sue
:. for Portion of the Estate.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. &.-The eld-
est daughter Of jay Gould is the wife
of a humble employee Of the Union
Pacific Coal company, residing at
Rock Springs, Wyo. At least such is
the claim Of Mrs. B. f. Pierce. Mrs.
Pierce says that her mother, Jay
Gould's first wife, from whom 1t Is
claimed he was v divorced, Is
still living at ROuse's Point, Clinton
county, N. Y. According to her story
Gould met his first wife, Miss Sarah
Ann Brown, ut the little town where
the woman nov resides, and May
16, 1853, the couple were married in
New York city by Rev. j. Hanna, q
Methodist minister. The couple did
not live happily together, and before
q year of married life Mrs. Gould left
her husband and returned to Rouse's
Point, assuming her maiden name.
She has lived there in 0bscurity all
these years, but she claims that mel.
Their she nor Mr.. Gould ever received
a divorce. A daughter was born Feb
Is, 1854, to Mrs. Gould, and she ii
the present Mrs. Pierce. Failing to
ecure what they believe to be thell
legal rights MI. and Mrs. Pierce have
determined to resort to the. courts
They have employed able counsel, an6
expect to begin suit as soon as they
have collected their evidence. They
have secured the marriage certificat.
Of jay Gould and Sarah Ann Brown
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29

his little portmanteau carried In his
hand; he pulls out his handkerchief to
blow his nose, or his repeater watch to
know the tiele, as he drops down the
lane, and SO he drops that ticket. It's
near one o'clock, maybe, and there's
not u light burning; yea, by the Id!
but there Isl" he exclaimed, turning
and catching hold of my arm. Right
In tn road, IS 1t were, as he comes by
the pond, he sees tn light that burns
a night in old Jaqucs's cottagey DIR
ley always pronounced the name
tJakes.D 9TH ovid chap seldom is put
to bed; he usually sits or lies up in
that chair Of his all night and I'LL day.
Paul vas a.sc fond O. tn old chap;
and does he lift latch and go in, just
to say 'how-detlo.' or does he think
1t is too late, and he'd best go and see
what S%teinhardt's up to? If we could
only get the old chap to speak and tell
us!"
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29

"Dut Really"
It caused the quarrel; but I just told
him that you were generous enough to
take oil the blame I was not silly
enough to be deceived by it."
20, but Sue"
Eyes. and I just told oil the girls
how shockingly he had treated you,
and they must have snubbed him for
1t, because he avoided them all the
time he was there. He really seemed
so lonely and downeast that I felt sorry
for him after all aud asked him to go
sailing once or twice. but he always re-
fused. suppose he was ashamed"
But, girls, 1t al all my fault. I did
fiirt awfully with Dick, and then we
Quarreled and I broke it of, and"
20! yes, that's just like you, to take
his part, after all When"
"You ought to have more spirit; e.
erybody knows"
Look here. girls" said the girl with
the far-a-way look In her eyes, 'tyou
may just as we'll ave your sympathy
for some one who needs 1t. I treated
Jack just as badly as could be, and it
would have served me just right If he
had never spoken to me again, but Al
noon Is he came back to town he came
over to e me and we made up, and
and we're to be married in September,
after all"
And then the conversation seemed
somehow to come to . standstiN.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
(To BE CONTINUED
WHERE WINE COMES FROM.
France IL Now Behind Italy and
Spain In Production.

Trance 1s Now Behind Italy and
Spain In Production.
France long has been popularity SUP
posed to be the leading country in the
world in point Of wine production.
Formerly she held that rank, but to-
day she stands but third in the list.
According to the report submitted to
the United States Government by Con.
sui Huntington. of Castellamare, Italy,
that country holds the first rank IN
wine production. Spain coming second
and France third. In Italy the aver
age production in the last three years
amounted to 81, 1000 hecOlitres, In
Spain, to 29,S75.OOO hectolitrcs, and In
France to 27,57O,OOO hectolitres. A
heceolitre Is nearly twenty-six and a
half gallons, wine measure. Austria
Hungary is fourth on the list with g.
|. $4,000 hectolitres, then comes Portu-
gal, Russia. and Germany, the latter
country with 2,35O.OOO hectolitres.
The United States is fifteenth In
rank, with 1.O13.OOO hectolitres.
During the last two years the wine
yield of Italy has been so great that In
many districts casks and jugs were not
sufficient supply to hold it, and cisterns
were emptied of their rainwater for
Its reception. Still the masses Of Italy
are not happy, their abundant supplies
of the Juice Of the grape affordiDg
them little compensation for the taxes
that are wrung from them In order to
maintain the immense military estah-
lishment Of a poverty-stricken govern
ment. But. while Italy leads in the
quantity Of wine produced, it Is said
that France still leads in the quality
of its vintage. In foreign markets
there is little demand for the red wines
of Italy and Spain, but large quantities
are exported from both countries to
France. whence it is shipped all ovcr
the world for the genuine product of
French vineyards.
The reputation that the French wines
have won demands that the
bottles that are sold to con-
%noisseurs in other countries shall bear
q French label. So much as to the val.
ne of reputation. There is no doubt
that this fraud has been carried on for
for some time. Even the red wines
of California are much purer and rich
err than much of this wine which II
imported into this country under a
high rate Of duty; but the home pro-
duct sells better under u foreign label;
consequently we sell American wines
to France ut IL low price and buy them
In return under French labels Mt from
three to four times as much as we orig
inally have received for them. Truly,
! the American people like to I've hum.
bugged-Tr0y Pres.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
A Sure cure for Piles,

Itching piles are known by moist
ure like Precipitation, causing intense
itching when warm. This form us
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
ing, yeald at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remaey, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects q permanent cure,
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Phiadelphia, Pa.
Sold by j. j, Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
WANTED.

AGENTS. to sell our choice hardy nursery
u stock either on Salary or Commission. We
also give our men the privilege Of selling our
Secure the agency ut once, which will hand
somely repay you as now IS the time to SELL
Address: +. II. My COMPANY, Nursery
men and P~ropagators of Choice Seed Potatoes.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
Fer ' F.f,y Years

FSt Uvef EJVyy xo1H1
An OLD AND WELL TRlED RENeDY..Nrs.
' inslow's Soothing syrup has been used fol-
children While Leetht g. with perfect success.
It 81 othes tho child. softens the gums, allays oil
pain. cuIes Whit collie. and Is the best remedy fov
druggists in ever, part OF the World. Twenty.
I'VE cents . btstlo. It's value isi caIculaDle. Be
sure aua ask 70, Nra. Wlnslo VS. S00Shing syrup.
and take no other kidd.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
SHE STAlD AT HOME.

And Was Rewarded Amply for II.
Two of them had evidently just re-
turned from a summer outing and they
made no particular effort to conceal
the fact. They greeted the third girl
with little screams of surprise and de-
light.
"Why, how well you look after being
cooped up in town all summer" cried
the girl with the sunburned nose.
do tell us how the city looks in
July" fiuttered the girl in the duck
suit.
II am well. 1t looks Just like it nj
ways does in JULY haven't minded
1t a bit" returned the girl with the far
away look in her eyes.
You poor, brave DEAR" cooed the
girl with the sunburned nose; II sup
pose you've decided to live for others,
like the broken-hearted people in the
novels"
"Well, no. L"
II think it was just horrid the way
Jack treated you," broke i'll the girl in
the duck suit; II told him so when he
ran down in ~July-made him take me
driving on purpose"
"But, really"
20, yes! 1 know what you are going
to say. Jack told me the same story
about your flirting so with Dick that
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
Wanted in De. s1oine.

Memphis, Sept. 25.-Moses Fembetz.
who is said to have embczzled a laroe
sum or money at Des Moines, Iowa.
was arrested here and will be held I'M.
III a requisition Is received from the
governor Of Iowa. The amount Of
his populations is not known hers.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
Eaouxh to support.

she-I am afraid there is no hope.
He-Eh! What did your father say
when you told him that I wanted to
marry your
She-He sa;id he couldn't afford It,
New York Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
These who went Abroad.

Radbourn-I think it would be a
coed thing If the government were to
charge q heavy duty ON all English &C.
cents.
Chemey-Dh. that wouldn't do ut all.
The tax would come entirely upon
ko4rn
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
M c.ar Innr.x..%

St Petersburg. Sept. 25.-The condi.
uon u the cars health has improved
and he and the members Of his an.
ny will leave spala for Crimes h.
morrow.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
the probabilities are against the sueeess
Of another attempt Of that kind.
The Sugar Question TROUBLING the Dem.
oorats In Louisiana.

The Sugar Question Troubling h Dom.
oorats In Louisiana.
Mr.. Adolph Meyer, Democratic menu
Der Of Congress from the First Louisia-
ma district, speaking of the movement Of
the sugar planters In that state to con-.
denim the Democratic Congress for Ito
action on thes sugar question, says:
ut mny mean that q Republican dele
cation will be sent to the next Congress
from Louisiana and that Republican
presidential electors may be chosen two
years from now. This movement is mo-
more than might have been expected.
The Democratic Congress has dealt
THANKFULLY with the great interests Of
been dealt unfairly with, but have been
deceived. in a word, buncoed. We were
promised back in the presidential cam
paign that the sugar industry should not
be crippled by any change in the tariff
that the bounty should be continued for
this year. The crops this year were
started on that understanding, invest
ments having been made OH that basis.
49, The Republican party has en-
acted legislation under which the sugar
industry has prospered. The Republicans
In this Congress have voted for the sugar
bouaty on all occasions and I think have
done 30 consistently. So have the Louisi.
ana Democrats for that matter. Now
Congress holds q further menace over our
heads in the form of q threat to put sugar
on the free list at the next session. No
other industry has been treated In this
WSys .----
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29
Powdsrly. n Luwyer.

Scranton. Pa, Sept, 25.-T. v. Pow
4erly, tue noted ex-labor leader. will
be formally admitted to the bar Of
Lackawanna county to-day. He has
about determined to open a law ONCE
In New York city and locate there.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29

d. q VESTS x1sv1 AID saAna TREATMENT
authorized agents only, to cure Weak @emor ri
Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of
Loss Of Pows:- of the Generatiye, 'eansin either
eex, caused BY over. exertion, Youtnful Errors, or
Excessive Use Of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor.
and Death sSda' By mail. 81 q boz; six Tor Is; wit66
written guarantee to cure or refund money. Vests
iivst Pills cure Sick Headache: B~ilionsnese,
Constipation. GUARANTEES Issued only by
Drenkel & Davis druggists and
sole agents, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-29

RsgmRs snsEes ed an hoeesi opinion, vita q
M MSsss. e ~ 9 3. Who hsvs { nesTiX dfty yss.s'
41As strictly confidential AHandSooE al n.
soin sS y So5cess.ntns Iatente md how 20 Oh
tc45 no scae1ttec hook1 sent free.
fatents taken through Mum & Co, feoedvs
ssPecG 0oSee tn the Scientiac AHericSn. snS
1n9s are hsoHght widely before the public vSith.
S9s 60 g the Inventor: This splendid pcper.
w9okly. elegantly illustrated. has 81 ~ ~
nsgest CIRCULATION Of any scientific work in the
vG n,s;;a;SsSS KEY: Sample cePiies sent ffee.
copies, % cent. Every number Contain 1 b,essSnacs
S1n! pi,t ~ ITO colora. and PhotoeIaPhs. Of nav
Latest 4esigns and secure contracts. Addrsss ~
4UNN d CO, NEW YORK. S6I RROA61