davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
DUKE AND PRINCESS ONE.
ELABORATE WEDDING IN THE
DUCAL PALACE AT CoBURG.
NuptiaIS of the Duke of Hesse and
the Princess Victoria Attended by
Royal PersoRages-Many Costly aud
beautiful Presents.

COBURG, April 19.-Her royal high
ness, Princess Victoria Melita Of Sake
Coburg-Gotha, granddaughter of Queen
Victoria, was married today in the
chapel of the ducal palace here to Grand
Duke Ernest Louis Charles Albert Will
lam Of Hesse, grandson Of Queen Vic
toria. The weather was splendid and
the city was packed with royal and i'm
perial guests. foreign visitors and Ger
man sight-seers. At first the sky was
overcast and rain was in prospect, but
by O'Clock the sky had cleared
The ducai chapel, which had been
thoroughly decorated for the occasion is
an ancient. oblong building, fun or eIab-
crate paintings and frescoes. its interior
being surrounded by a gallery sup
ported by broad, fiat pillars, terminating
in frescoed arches. On the plain altar
draped with crimson velvet and gold
stood a handsome ivory any ebony cru
ciix, flanked by tall waxen tapers and
gold candlesticks. Garlands of fir hung
gracefully from pillar 10 pillar and the
pulpit was embedded in beautiful white
flowers.
This being primrose day in England,
in honor Of Queen Victoria. prinroSes,
brought especially from England. formed
one Of the leading features of the elab-
crate floral decorations.
Among the many presents received by
the bride were a necklace of pearls and
emeralds. a bracelet Of diamonds, a
large pendant of diamonds and sap
phres, a pair Of large diamond earrings.
a bracelet with a large emerald i'm its
center, a diamond heart with large tur-
quOise in it's center. and a diadem Of
diamonds and emeralds for her presents.
Queen Victoria presented the bride with
a diamond pendant. and Emperor Will
Jams gift was a pendant Of diamonds
and sapphires. The czarowitch and the
Grand Duchess Xenia gave the bride a
brooch Of diamonds and emeralds and
her brother sent her a handsomely
painted fan. The sultan Of Johore sent
a splendid silver tea service and Prin-
cess Beatrice made the bride present
of a leather phOtogranh fan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Cases Disposed of During the Past
Week.

The following cases have been con-
sidered and passed upon by the supreme
court Of the state:
1884. p, c.. c. & St. L. railway COM
pany VS. Burton, administrators. Cass G..
G. Affirmed. Hackney. J.
14.s9S. Snyder ct al. VS.. Jetton ct al. st.
Joseph G. c. Affirmed. Daley, j.
IL 1875. Etna powder company VS. Hide
brand ct al. Marion s. c. Affirmed. Nc
Cabe. J.
I659s. Town OF Fowler VS. Linquist. New
ton 6. c. Affirmed. Howard. G. J.
1873. Mckinney VS.. Mckinney. Fay
cite G. G. Affirmed. McCabe, j.
1861. Broke ct al VS.. Payne. Clay c. e.
Affirmed. Daily. J.
1870. Groves 81 al. vs.. Town Of Middle
ton. Henry G. c. Affirmed. Howard G. J.
1917 Brown VS.. First national bank OF
Columbus. Bartholomew c. c. Affirmed.
is,755 Conkey vs. Gender ct al. Pike c. c.
Affirmed. Howard. G. j.
16.729 Brown VS. Brown. Putnam G. G.
Reversed. Hackney. J.
1870. Shirley ct al. VS. Crabb Hem
bricks c. G. Affirmed. Hackney, J.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
Valuable Recipes.

Trihe-Take slices Of cake, place in
sauce-dishes or all together in one dish,
and cover with whipped cream.
Chicken Croquettes-Cut the chicken
off the bones, mince fine, moisten with
the gravy in which it was stewed. season
with pepper and salt, make into small
forms with jelly glass. dip I'm egg and
fine breadcrumbs, and fry in hot lard or
butter.
Cheap Fruit Cake-One cupful Of but
ter, one OF brown sugar. half a pint OF
molasses. two eggs. one cupful of sour
milk, one teaspoonful of soda, one pound
or -four one Of cnrrants, one and a half
OF raisins, one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
half a teaspoonful each of cloves and
allspice. Bake in a slow oven. This is
excellent.
Mashed Turnips-Poel one quart OF
young turnips, quarter and wash, boil
In three quarts OF sailed water till
tender; drain all water of. mash, and
put back in saucepan; add one table
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

GUTHRIE. Ok T, April 2O.-The re-
port received If a battle between the
Daltons and deputy marshals near In
gals. ffty-five miles from this city, is
confirmed today.
The fight occurred at the house Of
Bruce Miller. one of the outlaws. The
officers surrounded the house, all armed
with WinchesteTs, just before daylight.
The Dalton bandits were inside. No
shots were fired until one Of the des-
peradoes came out just about daylight
TO feed the horses. He was held up and
told TO take a look around the grounds,
and then return 10 the house. tell the
bandits TO come out one a a time. I'M
armed and surrender or hostilities would
be commenced.
After looking over the field and finding
IN shooting distance Of the house twen-
~ men well armed the outlaw returned
10 his companions.
Fully a half hours consultation was
had by the bandits before a stir was
made by either party and then the Of
ficer in command OF the party ordered
his men to begin firing.
The house is a simple weatherboard
structure and not plastered. and the
shots from the marshaPs winchesters
quickly perforated the sides of the build
ing. The bandits returned the fire and
poured a rafting volley on the officers
through the windows and crevices Of the.
house
At 10 o'clock Mrs. Miller. who had
been wounded. left the house and
crawled to where one of the marshsls was
Cs1-,
a flesh wound and begged that she might
be permitted to ride to ingalls, for doc
tor to attend herself and also her baby
and hired man, who were both wounded.
The woman was permitted to saddle a
horse and leave. She would not state
how many outlaws were killed. but ad-
mitted that Bill Dalton and Bill Doolan
had been seriously wounded.
The fight was kept up all day during
Wednesday. Volley after volley was
fired into the house by the officers and
the constant crack of the bandits Win
chesters told of their determination to
hold out and refuse to surrender.
Shortly after nightfall. during a lull
I'm the firing, the bandits made a break
from the house and fed, pursued by the
deputies They went IN the direction Of
the Creek Indian country. The messen-
gers who brought this news did not
learn whether or not Dalton and Doolan
had been killed, but was told that three
fatally wounded bandits were left in
Millers house after their companions
had broken through the line Of officers.
He states that two of tine oficers' posse
were killed and three wounded
Some Of the bravest men in this ter
ritory are with the pursuing party. Bill
Tilghman, Hack Thomas and VIII
Madsden are there. None Of these men
were ever known to finch On the night
they left this city they said: I'VE will
not return alive without our game with
US"
The messenger who brings in the above
information says that Mrs. Bruce Miller
IS not dangerously wounded. The United
States marshals started out another
posse from this city today to assist in
the chase.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

the latter was killed. Mrs. Miller tried
TO drag the body of the hired man from
the door and was struck by a stray
shot in the shoulder. The woman and
little child at last accounts were in a
precarious condition. James Dunn's
place was next visited by the marshal's
posse and there the gang was found
A battle took place Wednesday night and
the marshals think Bill Dalton and Bill
Doolan were both killed, but the dark
ness prevented them from learning this
to certainty. The marshals are certain
that some OF the band were killed and z
number wounded.
The Evening Times here has informa-
ton that both Bill Dalton and Bill
Doolan were killed and borne off by their
comrades, but this cannot be verified this
evening. The latest news says that
Heck Thomas of this city, one of the
bravest men in the territory, was also
killed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

STATE OF INDIANA. MARION CoUN-

STATE OF INDIANA. MARION CoUN-
In the Superior Court Of Marion County.
in the state of Indiana.
Christian +. Kruse VS.. Mary Howard
Francis NJ. Howard et al.
No. A. 139. Complaint 10 quiet title.
Be il known, that on the 18th day or
Clerk of the Superior Court OF Marion
County, in the State Of Indiana, his COM
plant against the above named DEFENDANTS
and the said plaintiff having also nlec IN
said Clerks office the affidavit OF a COM
petent person. showing that said defend
ants. Mary Howard, Francis M. Howard,
unknown heirs of John c. Nansiclle, de-
ceased are not residents Of the state OF
title to real estate. and that said defend
ants are necessary parties thereto. and
whereas said PLAINTIFF having by lndorse-
ment on said complaint required said oe-
PENDANTS to appear in said court anG an
swer or demur thereto, on the 18th day OF
Now. therefore, by order OF said court
said defendants last above namec are
hereby notified Of the filing and tendency
of said complaint against them, and that
unless they appear and answer OF oemur
thereto. ar the calling OF saiS cause on the
18th day OF June 1894 the same being the
18th judicial day of a term Of said court,
to be begun and held at the Court House
in the City OF Indianapolis. on the first
Monday I'm June, 1894 said complaint ana
the matters and things therein contained
and alleged. will be heard and determined
in their absence
JOHN r. WILSON, Clerk,
Morrow & Mckee, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
COL. BRECKlNRlOGE'S CASE.
The Women Of Lexington May Forge
Few ThunderbOIts.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 1S.-The wo-
men of this city have been holding their
peace lately, but now i'm very short time
it is possible that they may be heard from.
The fact that Breckinridge's friends are
preparing to Sile him an ovation at the
opera house here on the 9Th of May is
causing them 20 examine their husbands
and see who it is that is going to throw
his Sunday hat in the air and yell for
Breckenridge. The husband of one Of
these ladies said today:
THE women are holding their breath
with astOnish ment. and If such an ova-
ton takes place they will hold a mass
meeting and denOunce the whole pro-
ceedings."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
A Travellers Doom.

New spirit-'I am Mrs. Globetrotter
OF New York, although 1 never spent
more than six weeks OF the year there"
ST. Peter-"Your life has been sell
fish one, but you will be punished
enough in here. Walk right in. You will
find billions OF spirits here who have
visited ali the great cities Of fifty mill
ion planets, and they are all just as
fond of talking Of their travels as you
rsed 10 he N Y Weekly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
A Terrible Catastrophe.

You are crying as If your heart would
break"
Little Jonny-"Boo hooi While we was
all skating Tommy Dodd broke through
the ice. and-and-boo. hoo. hoov'
''Horrorsl Was he drowned?'
''N-o-boo, hoo, hooP'
''Tnen who was drowned?'
''Nobody--bo6, hoo, hooP'
''Then what are you crying about?"
"The-the ice is all spoilt. street &
Smiths Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
A Druuaist says.

Marvin c. Brown, Druggist Meredith
Village, N. H.. says: ] have sold your
Sulphur Bitters for years, and, contrary
TO most medicines. never sold a bottle
to any one who said 1t did not help
them. They cured me OF those terrible
sick headaches when every other
remedy failed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

DO not put on taking a spring medi-
cine. bu. take Hoods Sarsaparilia now.
II will purify your blood, strengthen
your nerves and give you a good appe-
titc.
Hoods Pills are handmade and per-
feet in proportion and appearance. Csc
per box.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
Another to Occur.

DUBLIN, April 19.-Lady Victoria
Blackwood, third daughter of the mar
quis of Dufferin. the British ambassa-
dor at Paris. is engaged to Mr.. William
Plunkett, eldest son of the archbishop of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

The statistics OF the United States ag-
ricultural department show some curl
osities in the value of farm animals. and
the figures are enormously large. For
instance, the horses in this country num-
Der over 100000 and are valued at
S7e9 100000 (using round numbers), the
average value per head being s47.sS.
Iowa is the banner state with 1867 900
horses, closely followed by Illinois, Texas,
Missouri, Kansas and Ohio, in the order
named. Rhode Islands horses average
the highest in price in proportion TO
number. each horse being valued at
$954S, while New Mexico ranks the low
est, the average being but $3.50. Mis-
souri,. Texas, Tennessee and Georgia lead
on mules. the former state holding the
highest honor. with nearly 1000 mules.
valued at 1851 each. These prices are
quoted TO January. 1894. and as COM
pared with 1898 they show a decrease of
125O0O horses in the United States and
a decrease in value for 1894 of 1929, 0O0.-
0O0 as the average price last year was
$6l.22. while this year. as stated. the
average is but S47.S3. the difference in
price representing an enormous shrink
age in the value of rhe whole.
Cows and Sheep.
There are almost the same number of
cows and horses the cows slightly lead
ing. but the value Of each COW is but
SPLIT, the total value being 1853 900. 000
New York leads. having 1872 900 cows.
with Iowa and Illinois second and third,
the highest prices being obtained in New
Jersey, where the average is $500, with
Arkansas lowest, at S10.76. There are
45.000.000 sheep. valued at $19S each, the
total value being about SS9. 600 900. There
are also 45.000.000 hogs, valued at S5sS
each. the total being over 500 900, 600.
California has the most sheep. 100000
with Texas close up, her proportion be-
ing $500. 600. Ohio, Oregon, New Next
co, Montana and Michigan follow. New
Jersey leading i'm price, at S4.0S per
sheep, and Alabama the lowest, at S122.
Compared with 1898 COWS have increased
90, 900, and are also a small fraction
higher i'm value on the average, the total
increase in value being over $4,000, 600.
Sheep have largely decreased in number
as we'll as in value, and the same may
be said of swine yet the decrease in the
value Of each sheep is but 6S cents and
Of each hog AZ cents.
Enormous Value Of stock.
The total value of horses, COWS (oxen
and other cattle also, sheep and swine,
amount to the enormous sum Of s2,17O.-
100000. This does not include poultry
and eggs, which would probably add
twenty-five per cent. more to the total
sum. The shrinkage i'm value, compared
with 1893. is S312, 600, goo, of which the
horses are responsible for the larger
share. The stock interests Of this coun-
try, large as they appear. are really less
than they should be. With the use Of
improved breeds the value of the cattle
nd oh l.o. Har, IoI
This is shown in the average for swine
(S59S). which is quite large. owing To
the great improvements made in the
breeds of swine within the past two de-
cades. 1t is gratifying to know that cat
tie have held their prices and numbers,
as il demonstrates a greater and grow
ing interest in that direction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
ADVICE TO pYsPEPTIc }.

GOHTENTs: Dyspepsia and its causes. kxpert-
" ence Of a sufferer Liver complaint twin disor-
der Constipation a result OF dyspepsia Food 20 be
taken. FOOD to be avoided. Mailed free % any ad-
dress JOHN n. Mc4LvfN. Lowell, Mass, "a years
City Treas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
WITH NO QUARTER
Bandits and Officers Do
Battle,
Shooting to Kill in Every
Instance.
THREE BANDITS SLAIN
And Several or the Other 8
Badly Wounded
Before Break Is Finally
Made for Liberty.

Members of the Dalton Gang Are Sur
rounded in n Settlers Cabin and a
Two Days BatlIe Ensues-After sew
eraI Casualties the Robbers Make n
Temporary Escape to the Woods.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
SOME FACTS FOR FARMERS
ALSO an ENTERTAINING AssORT-
MENT OF FIGURES.

The Cream of the statistics-The
Horses, Cattle, sheep ana swine of
n Great Agricultural Country-Enor-
nous Value Of stock-A Fine Collec-
tion of Housekeeping Hints for the
Farmers Wife-AII Around the Farm
"A Budget of Valuable Recipes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-10
THETOP NOTCH REACHED
A Remarkable War Souvenir offered
Absolutely Frec.-.Read This
CarefulIv,


The top notch OF enterprise and
liberahty has been reached by the
Pittsbnrg Times. which anpounces
that every one OF ITS sixty thousand
Subscribers, and all who viii be-
come regular readers before Satur-,
day, May 18th, will BE presented
with the first part of the most re-
markabe Art Portfolio OF the year.
'Phc, work referred to the Frank
Lcslie's Scenes and Portraits Of the
Civil War;" which will furnish a.
complete and authentic history of
the conflict between the States IN
pictures drawn on the spot and in'
descriptive prose. The first part
will be delivered free TO all readers
OF the PttsbuTg Times in exchange
for the 6rst six coupons, and, tho
other twenty-nine parts WIN be
furnished in exchange for six cou-
pons clipped from the Times aud
ten cents for each part.
There will be thirty parts, twenty
six of which will be devoted to 1l-
Illustrations and four to reading
matter. Each of the first twenty
six parts will contain sixteen illas--
trations, making total of fonr
hundred End sixteen in the COM
plete volume. Short descriptions
will accompany the pictures in each
part. The pictures are from the
scene OF battle by the most famous
artist Of the time, and can theref0rs
be relied upon as absolutely accu--'
rate. The work will BE- i supple
meBt to every written history, pof-'
trayIng as it does the striking incl
dents Of battle, and giving the like
nesses of the leadeys whos .hames.
were on every lip in the days Of
strife. Here the veterans will find
the past recalled, and here the younr'
may gain inspiration TO emulate
their patriotism.
Phe Pittsburg Tunes deserves
thanks for placing THIS gplendid
history within the r6ach Of the pco-,
pie at nominal cost, and its prorOsed
FREE distribution Of the drst pafg TO
all its readers is generosity without
parallel. II you ase not a reader
Of the Times, order it from your
news agent at once. II there Is no
agent for the TimeS 10 yonr locality
Write to the Times, fittsburg. Pa,
for terms to clubs and agents!
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-10

posed amendments to the tariff bill.
With the exception of the day that
the Senate adjourned immediately
after assembling, because of tho
death Of Senator Stockb-idgc. OF
Michigan, thcro has not been ses-
sion OF the SenAtc for d week af
which tho Republicans have not at
tempted to provoke the democrats
into row. To the credit of the
Democrats be it said they have as =
rule kept their tompers, allowing
the Republicans to make lot of
ridiculous statements about some
thing that thoy knew absolutely
nothing about--the intentions OF
the Democrats. The fasorite mis-
statement seems to be that new
tariff hill is being prepared. Al
though denied when first maec; by
Senator'S Voorhees, and Harris, IL
has since boon reiterated by half a
dozen Republican Senator'S. Tho
Democratic Senators will in duo
time announce the amendments to
the tariff bill, which will be sup
ported by the Finance Committee.
and they will pass them, too; also
the bill. The object OF the Rcpub.
licans is to create disseusi6ti among
tho Democrats, but 1t will not sue
ceed. The Democrats are to-day
nearer together than they have been
during the scssionj aud will re-
main so.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-10

Here is the way Bob Nc cBldowney
sizes MP the situation IN the old
feliable Iletsel Democrat.
Coxey, the patcrnalist, and his
gang are at last Mt the Capitol
gates, and moresaints are following.
The situation is annoying IL not
serious. 1t was bound to come to
this after a while. This alluring
world protection has been coddled
by the republican until it is assnm-
ing shape that IL damnablc. IL
embodies now tlc very spiut OF the
Commune. Il am on American
citizen and child OF the government.
| have no money aud | can't End
work loahng about saloons and pub
lie places and the government ought
10 keep me. The government shall
keep me-" That's the Coxey idea.
and for Coxey and his idea the re-
publican party is responsible.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-10

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure IN ali It's stages
and that is Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrb Cure is the only positive cure
now known TO the medical fraterni.
ty. Catmrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Cafsrrh Cnre IS
taken Internally, acting DIRECTLY
mon the blood and mucous surface
Of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. ana
giving the patient strength by
building MP the constitution and
assisting nature in dong it's work.
The proprietors have 20 much
faith in ifs curative powers. that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send Tor
lists Of Testimonials. Address r.
y CIfENFY e. co. Toioao n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-10
wHATTnEY WOULD mAyRTo PAY.


In the event the income tax shall
become u law, II nfay not be unin.
terestIf1g to note its effect on the
income Of certain prominent people.
The following approximation as to
the annual tax is not far out OF line,
Grover Cleveland. 81 ,I20-s921
on account OF salary and the balance
on his income from other sources.
Cabinet minis els, on salary, $50.
Congsessmep, on salary, $40.
Supreme court Justices, on salary
$40.
William W. kstor, siS0, 900, or
$4,000 per month.
Gould estate, sf2O, 600.
@. 2. Huntington, $50, 900.
Russell Sage, $50, 900.
John Rockefeller, 5000, ,0Oo(based
on his income, which is said to Be
s12, 200, 600 year. some Of his
properties paving ~ per cent diyI-
dend.
Cal Brice, So. 600.
Joseph Pulitzer, sG5, 600, and his
paper, the New York World, strong
ly favors the tax.
William X. Vanderbilt $4,000.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. 100000.
Bob lngersolI, So. coo.
Dr. ! Dewitt Talmage. F700--
SfG0 on salary and tie balance On
other income. Ercllonge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-05-10

Will be paid for any case OF Rbcuy
matism which cannot be cured by
Or. Drummond's Lightning REM
edy This offer is made in good
Faith by The pIoprietors, and there
10 no reasonable excuse for any ono
TO suffer longer. Any ordinary
case will BE cured by enc tfestr5emt
and IL is poor economy to' auEer
when relief can be secured SO Ger.
tsiuly The price of l1cnt6-%
troatment--twob botilss--is g.. ape
that is the cost Of a cnrc. pei
particulars and testimonAls nf
wonderful cufes sent TO any add frss'
Dlummond Medicine CO.. 49,