The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
Highest of al in Leavening Power-Laest u s. Govt Report
R|HaI B Bs,kds'.
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ABSOLUTELY PURE

arranging of the entertainments. The
Rev. Mr.. Turney was formerly the pastor
OF the baptist church in Greenwood.
Two large elevators will be arranged
TO transfer the people to the hall. Green
wood people are awaiting a trial of the
plan, which they think will prove a sue
cess.-Franklin Democrat.
The Terre Haute Express of last Sun
day morning was made 10 say on the
| Gr)respOnsib OF its Brazil CORE
spondent that the shooting Of Donham
down at Cory, Saturday night, was an
attempt at murder. and that the citizens
Of that lacality were indignant and wild
| with excitement over the crime coupled
with that Of the assault and robbery Of
| John Mcmillan on the Cory river bridge
on Thursday night before. AS there
was no man of this name held up and
| robbed on the Cory bridge. and for the
| further reason that there is no Cory
river bridge, the readers Of the Express
| OF Sunday were ineXcusably imposed
| upon. But they are becoming used to
| it.-Brazil Democrat. And it might be
| added that the fake was telegraphed
all over the country
Mrs. Augusta Schmidt. who occupies
| quarters in our county jail, is in more
| trouble. After having away a fortune
and finding herself in her poverty in
| generated in prison cell with the
| charge of murder in the first degree
hanging over her head that calls for
death at the end of the rope. one would
| suppose Mrs Schmidt had slipped the
/ last dreg of bitterness. Not so, She
. broke her looking glass Wednesday, and
! that worries her more than all else she
| has on hands. Augusta is supersutious,
| and she believes as firmly as she Is living
| that that is an evil omen and means
| more tribulation TO add TO her stock Of
| misery. cit means bad she moaned to
| Jajler Bowen. II know il means bad.
| IT'S more bad luck. more bad luck. It's
bad.''-Kokomo Tribune.
4 popular young business mans wife
| recently gave him a sealed letter beg
| ging him not To open il until he got 10
| his place OF business. When he did so
| he read Il am forced to tell you some
! thing that I know will trouble you, but
| It's my duty to do 50, | am determined
| YOU shall know it. let the result be what
| il may. ] have known for week that
il was coming. but kept it TO myself I'M
| til today when ii has reached a crisis,
| and L cannot keep it any longer. You
| must not censure me too harshly. for
| You must reap the result as well as
| myself I do hope it won't crush you"
| Here he turned the page, his hair slowly
| rising. The -four is out; please send
/ me some this afternoon. | thought by
| this method you would not forget it,
he didn't-Loganspor Journal.
Ruel Baker, infant son Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Thomas Baker Of Elkhart, Tues
! left him i'm a high chair at the table,
| and was attending to her duties about
| the house when her attention was at
| tracted to little Ruel by his coughing
and strangllng She went to him and
! found him choking. NeiShbors were
] summoned and one of them FASTENED
| for Dr. Niman. II was nearly an hour
| from the time the baby was discovered
| choking before the doctor arrived. When
he got there the baby was gasping for
| breath. and died before assistance could
| be rendered. I'm the interval before the
4 parents and anxious neighbOrs had done
| everything they could to relieve the little
sufferer.
! Four old settlers whose ages in ag-
| gregate, numbered pa years, congre-
| gated in George Fitzinger's place Of
! business yesterday morning. and talked
over old times while slipping their beer
and eating rye bread and sausage All
! Of them shook their native land, Ger
| many, and settled in this county over
| forty years ago. They were Chris
| Saeger, aged seVenty-five: Frank Pfeiler,
| aged seventy-eight; George Dahn, aged
| seventy-nine. and George Williamson.
| aged eighty-twO They came here poor
! boys, but by honesty. industry and
| frugality, have amassed considerable
! fortune and are among our most highly
| respected and esteemed German citizens.
| Old age has left it's traces upon them,
| yet they have more strength and bet
| ter appetite than many young buck
| Columbus Herald.
Last Friday Newman McGregor and
! William Watt We're engaged in the TIM
| Der lands on Big creek, six miles west Of
| Lynnville, in saving and telling timber.
| a branch from a falling tree was broken
| from the main trunk and thrown with
great force, striking MI McGregor on
the head. When taken TO his home he
| lay in an unconscious state until mid
night when he expired. He was young
man lust starting out In life. having
| been married TO Miss Mary y. Watt Feb.
| I 1893 He was Christian, member of
| the United presbyterian church, super
| intendent Of the Sabbath-school at Eden.
| His body was inferred in the Eden GEM
etary on Sunday after a funeral dis
course delivered by the Rev Mr.. Crawford
| of Oakland City to large, attentive,
| sad-hearted and mourning congregation.
Evansville Courier.
A special telegram from Knox appears
| in a Chicago paper of Tuesday, con-
| tanning a report that John Eckert, the
San Pierre man who was arrested and
imprisoned at Valparaiso last summer
| on the charge of numbering Ambrose
Rude. with whom he was fishing in the
Kankakee river, and who was finally
| discharged because no evidence could be
found on which TO base a criminal case
AGAINST MIN, has ItldliCu a iliAii "a III
dianapolis lawyers and instituted a suit
for five thousand dollars damages
against several prominent men in and
around San Pierre. No such suit has yet
been filed in this county and the story is
probably greatly exaggerated, if not en-
tirely fabricated. by some impecunious
penny-a-line correspondent in an effort
to raise the wind" - Starke County
Democrat.
Elkhart officers have captured a man
who imagines that he has hung a knight
of Pythias and is now being pursued by
members of that order. He claims to be
a member Of the order, and in his cell
goes Though the ceremony OF hanging
dummy. The doctors have no doubt that
he is insane, and he has been brought
to Goshen for proper care and detention.
1t was learned that the mans name is
Adolph Hofner. He was born in Slut
CART, Germany. and came to the United
States eight years ago. He is twenty
six years old. locksmlth by trade, and
has worked in Chicago. He has been in
the detention. hospital there. He is i'm
bued with the Cronin trial, and says he
is Cronin. He has moods, during some
of which he is believed to be dangerous.
He frequently completely strips him.
self.-Goshen Times.
I was at the theater the other night
and happened to get a seat just behind
two ladies who kept up a spirited con-
versation between acts about nearly
every person in the house. They criti-
cised every ones look and dress and
II any one escaped them il was because
they couldn't be seen. A stylish young