davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
DR.. FREDERICK T.ROBER7S
Writes in Birmingham's Index of
Medicine and Surgery an
Article on Malaria.
WHAT DIR. HARTMAN SAYS.

An article on chronic malaria by the
above weil-known medical author. be-
ginning on page <96 Of Birmingham IN
dex OF Medicine and Surgery. reads as
follows: Some chiiliness or rigors may
be experienced, but there is no cold stage
OF any duration -" the skin being burn
ing and dry. the face flushed, the eyes
injected; headache. giddlness. rest
lessness. sleeplessness Vomiting and
nausea are commonly present. the vomit-
ed matters consisting, first, of food. then
Of a watery fluid, and finally OF hillary
matters. >" Great oppression and weight
are felt in the epigastrium: the tongue is
furred and tends 10 dryness; the lips are
parched, and there is intense thirst. 4"
Some .perspiration - YeI0wness OF the
skin is. common. - The spleen and liver
are usually enlarged. Urine scanty,
dark, and of a high specific gravity. +" .
The complications are also very serious.
If treatment mas been long delayed.
so that the malarial cachexia has become
| established, it is difficult 10 bring about
a complete cure"
DR.. Hartman. in commenting on the
! above, said: Nothing is better known
BY the medical profession than that
qUinine nearly always fails 10 cure this
class of m3larial affections Il Is
chronic form Of malaria. very common
n old malarious districts. Sooner or
later the patient is obliged 10 take a
| thorough course Of Pe-ru-na before he
can permanently set Fid of the malarial
! poison. Pe-ru-na is probably the only
! remedy known 10 the medical profession
! that cures malaria in all It's stages and
various complications. one reason why
| chronic malaria is so little understood
and unsuccessfully treated is because IL
/ is so unlike the acute form. in chronic
! malaria there is no distinct chill, no dis
/ unct sweating stage, and there may be
no regular time for the bad spells TO re-
/ turn Il is liable To make one feel hOr-
/ ribly miserable all day, and sometimes
| every day. Chronic malaria resembles
| closely nervous prostration. as il often
! produces the worst form Of nervousness
and palpitation Of the heart. Nervous
| dyspepsia is often a result of chronic
! malaria In short. this disease IS fire.
| Quently SO completely disguised that 1t
| is very difficult TO detect it. At this time
Of the year almost any kind Of mental
| or physical disturbance is liable TO be
| caused by chronic malaria. and a suffi-
| cient course Of Pe-ru-na should be
! taken"
Every one should have a copy Of the
/ free book on malaria bv DR.. Hartmans
! published by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
| featuring Company Of Columbus, Ohio.
| Send in your address early 50 as to avoid
delay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
GLASSCOCK DIVORCE CASE.
EVIDENCE FILED IN BEHALF OF
SENATOR STEWART.
The Letter of the Woman's Husband
40 the Nevada Observation-Disclosures of
Policemen. Detectives and Other
Witnesses-The Evidence in the

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Amdavits
and letters were filed today IN the su-
preme court of the District of Columbia
in the divorce case Of Glasscock VS..
Glasscock. on behalf Of Senator Stewart.
in support Of suggestion TO the court
that the case ought TO be dismissed on
the ground that it is not brought in good
faith; that the parties are in collision
and that the alleged offense is condoned
by their continued cohabitation, and
that the object is not divorce but extor-
ton and blackmail.
The papers are very voluminous, COW
ering thirty-five typewriter pages. Some
of the matter is of sucn a scandalous and
obscene character that it cannot be re-
peated. 1t embodies the statements Of
detectives, police officers, pOrters and at
tendants of the senator's private rooms
and officers, neighbors Of the Glasscocks,
and number Of Mrs. Glasscock'S letters
TO the senator. The first papers give the
senator's letters TO Campbell Darlington.
attorney for Mrs. Glasscock. wherein the
senator gives the circumstances already
published of Mrs. Glasscock's Emporium
ing him. The letter closed with the
solemn assurance that there has been no
improper relations with the woman.
A letter from Glasscock to the senator
is next given. 1t declares that the sena-
tor has destroyed his home and happi-
ness.
Il have had a thousand impulses" It
continued, TO shoot you down on sight
like a dog. That is the punishment YOU
deserve but GlasscOck continues that ne
will not become a murderer for a worth
less woman. He declares that ne does
not want any of the senator's money, but
seeks only a divorce. Afidavits of N. O.
Norris, formerly chief of police Of
Roanoke. Va, and William E. Schank. a
policeman there, recite that in 1891 the
Glasscoci1s lived there and that the hus-
band had the wife arrested for base con-
duct and soliciting money on the streets
The officers tell Of the dramatic court
| scene i'm which Mrs. Glasscock swooned
when accused by her husband. The case
was dismissed on the ground as the
officers swear, that the court thought
them to be impOsters. The court records
have mysteriOusly disappeared William
r. Abel makes affidavit that he met
| Mrs. Glasscock on the street, fiirted with
! her and called at her house.
Letters from Mrs. GlasscOck to Sena-
| tor Stewart are also given One letter
| says her husband has begun divorce pro-
| ceedings and adds, I'VE have been
| caught up with She asks for assist
ance and threatens to employ a lawyer
! if she does not hear from him by the
| Tuesday following. Detective Elder tells
| how he Swallowed the GlasscOcks and how
| the husband remained on the outside
| while the wife called on the senator with
| the evident purpose of coming on the
| seen after. Affidavits Of a number Of
neighbors of the GlasscOcl1s tell in de-
| tail of their living together after the d.
| vOrce proceedings were begun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

verse curve through a cut. with en-
bankments from ten TO forty feet high.
Then comes a little fall" followed by
stretch of track almost on level with
the surrounding country. on either side
Of the right-of-way are dense clumps Of
oak and hickory, not TO mention an IN
dergrowth almost as bad as that of the
north Michigan pine woods. But the
timber, although apparently thick and
impenetrable, is only so for less than a
quarter of a mile from the track. Be
yond that the country stretches practi-
cal-y clear and easily traVersed almost
to the Iowa line. 1t was in the middle
Of the timber the horses were hid, and 1t
was the calculation that after the nights
business had been accomplished two
hours hard riding would put every man
safe from pursuit. and that. too, soon
after day dawn. There are no telegraph
lines up in the country, where the gang
has been in hiding, and it was thought
that news of the ''hold-up'' would not
penetrate to that region until after the
participants in the affair had time TO
cover their tracks.
1t is nearly three weeks since the Santa
Fe and the Wells-Fargo officials received
the tip that the raid was conten-
plated Since then the express car,
whether inhabited by Detective Kinney s
men or not. mas been regular arsenal.
Every night 1T least half a dozen secret
service men have climbed aboard at diff
ferent points along the line east of Ft
Madison and scattered themselves III the
day, Teclining-chair and smoking coaches.
Soon after that point was reached they
would work Onward into the smoker,
not a man exchanging a word with the
other, all total strangers, as far as out
ward appea. ances went, and before CORN
was passed half of them had disappeared
into the express car. This was merely
precautionary. Detective Kinney's secret
agent gave him twenty-four hours notice
of the two premeditaIed raids. stopped by
rain, and the full force was on. But the
railroad and express people were taking
no chances.
When the danger point had been passed
the men would drop off at different sta
lions, working back east along the road
in the day time and repeating their oper-
alton the next night. No one man ever
climbed the train from the same town,
however. The rights the robbers failed
to keep their appointments the whoi-
party alighted at Hurdland, took their
armory from the express car and re-
turned to Ft. Madison, Galesburg. Chilli
cothe and Streator
Train No. 8 If the Atchison Topeka d
Santa Fe road is what is known as the
Colorado and Utah limited" 1t leave
the Polk-st. station, in Chicago, daily al
5 p. m, and is due TO arrive in Kansas
City at o'clock the next morning. The
Santa Fe runs almost due southwest be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City and
crosses the Mississippi river at Fit.
MaisOn. Entering the state OF Missouri,
250 miles distant from Chicago, the road
runs for some miles through q rough
country, the many small streams which
have their head waters in southeastern
Iowa breaking il up into hills and valleys.
1t is a fitting place for train robbers to
do their work
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
THE PLATFORM FELL.
Two Killed and Score Injured at
Akron, O.

AKRON. O.. Sept. 2O.-Joseph Ryan,
tWenty-eight. and Patrick Casey, twenty
one the two men most severely injured
by the falling platform at the Excelsior
athletic club rooms last evening, died dur
ing the night The names of those injured
are:
ARTHUR DENAPLE, left leg broken.
PERRY HOFFMAN. both legs broken.
FRED STAIR, face and head cut.
CHARLES SHAFFER, severe cuts.
HARRY MILLER, arm broken.
FRANK GROSSAIAN, two ribs broken.
ISAAC GROSSMAN, severe cuts about
the head.
- ROYAL, back injured
CHARLES LIANT, severe cuts.
ARTHUR HOLES, nose broken.
A. l.. LEROY, right leg broken.
WILL HIXSON, ribs broken
RACE WASHER, cut about legs.
ED SWANSON, left ear torn off, cuts
in head. face and arms.
FRANK STRAUSS, collar bone broken.
DUKE KEARNS, cut about head and
legs. right shoulder dislocated.
CHARLES L. LLOYD, left leg broken.
w. CRAWFORD, head cut.
FRANK WETZEL, injured internally.
LOUIS HALL, two ribs broken.
JOHN GARDNER hand broken.
FRANK LISCLAIR, cut on head and
body.
FRANK AUBREY, injured internally.
JOHN WEBER, nose broken.
GUY HANSEL, both wrists dislocated
and cut about head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
TWO OF THEM ARRESTED.
Farmer Abrams Badly WOunded-HOw
the Capture Was Made.

MEMPHIS, Mo. Sept 1S.-Charles
Abrams and Link Overfield, the two
farmer bandits arrested for their part
in the attempted Santa Fe train robbery,
were only captured after a stubborn
fight. They both made their way direct
ly TO their homes, situated sixteen miles
southeast from here in a lonely part Of
the country. Abrams, who is the man
who received the full load Of buckshot
IN the face. was compelled to walk the
entire distance, it being his horse that
was killed by the detectives. On arriV-
ing home Abrams secreted himself be-
hind a dresser. He had practi ally
ran the whole distance and when
Sheriff Sailing and his posse, with the
railroad detectives, came up to the house
soon after his arrival he was faint.
However. when he knew that escape was
out of the question, he made a bod at
tempt TO stand off his captors with re-
volver but the officers had the drop on
him. and he finally gave in.
After he had been handcuffed the
search for the other bandits was re-
sumed. On the farm of Mrs. d. Tult,
near by, the officers found Oyerfield, who
had crawled under bed. The house was
first surrounded and a delegation sent
in to make a search. Mrs. Tut and her
two daughters stoutly denied that Over
fed was in the house. Overfield showed
fight when discovered, but before he could
use a revolver he was grabbed by one of
the officers. A fierce struggle ensued, the
bandit finally being overpOwered. Then
both he and Abrams, with two brothers of
the former, around whom suspicion also
rests. We're handcuffed and taken 10 Mem
p1is.
The search for the remainder of the
gang Is being kept up. The examination
of the four men now under arrest will
take place tomorrow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Marvellous Results
REPORTED IN CASES or DYSPEPSIA
And INDIGESTION.

DR.. Jennison in an interesting article
on indigestion and dyspepsia says:
"Nine-tenths of the people who apply 10
me for advice and prescriptions for Varf-
Gus ailments find on close examination
that their whole trouble arises from poor
digestion, they have little appetite or If
they do have an appetite the food they
eat does them no good. Why? Because it
is but half digested, causing poor blood,
weak nerves, sleeplessneSs, aching bones.
pains in the chest, etc. They tell me
they believe they have consumption,
heart disease. rheumatism. or nervous
prOstration, when in reality the whole
trouble is in the stomach and no where
else. What do I do for such pe9ple2 |
don't feed them on pre-digested food
like babies, nor stomach biCIers' nor
patent nostrums about which 1 know
nothing. No honorable physician will
prescribe a remedy unless he knows
what it contains and its probable effects.
For all such patients as described
above l have but one prescription. 1t is
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 1 use Il with
remarkable success in all cases of indi-
geStion because / know that II contains
the most valuable vegetable essences,
fruit salts, the purest aSeptic pepsin, free
from animal impurities, and bismuth. II
/ had dyspepsia myself ii is the one thing
L should take
when a patient applies to me COM
planning of dull headaches, bad taste,
sour stomach, nervousness. pains in chest
and limbs / ascribe all these symptoms
to poor digestion. and the only preScrip-
ton / give him is TO tell him to go to
the nearest drug store for a 80 cent box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and to
take a tablet before and after each meal
and 50 great is my confidence in the prep
aration that if they do not cure l know
of nothing that will"
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Va 1af5 ~ ar~ IL ~ hnI hr~ a1f1
from The Stuart Co., Chemists, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1S-The Denver
& Utah west-bound passenger train on
the Santa Fe was held up at Kirkwood,
Mo. early this morning by a band Of
would-be robbers, who stopped the train
by pacing a couple Of torpedoes on the
track. After a battle Of twenty minutes
duration with a half-dozen detectives,
who had been placed on the train at Chi
cago in anticipation Of the raid. the ban
dts were routed and escaped to the
woods During the fusilade about fifty
shots were exchanged.
Dad Prescott, the engineer, received
a flesh wound in the shoulder. Aside
from this nobody. as far as known. was
hurt The work of the bandits came TO
naught, for the heavy amount Of money
known to be on board the train was IN
molested and the passengers undisturbed.
When the waS.aid train reached this
city the Kansas City passengers were not
10th to leave it after their night of sus-
pense Several of them, as they ex-
pressed themselves TO an Associated
Press reporter, passed the worst night
of their lives and for a time thought it
would be- their last. All the detectives
who engaged in the fight stopped off at
the scene Of the robbery to chase the
robbers. and the train hands continued
west. but little could be learned from
them. F. H. Wilson, pullman car con-
ductor. had time to talk a few minutes,
however. before proceeding west.
such a scramble for safe places" he
said. Il never witnessed. The women
were frantic in their endeavors to get out
Of the way and the men 10 less eager.
showing as much fright as they possibly
could display. Some lay fiat on the floor,
others barricaded themselves in their
berths or clamored underneath, while
others ran frantically up and down the
aisle, apparently bewildered. One man,
shooting began TO be fierce. knelt down
in the aisle and prayed long and loud for
deliverance."
Rear Brakeman J. P. Mooney says he
is confident there were seven robbers IL
stead of four. Just after the train was
rear end Of the train by setting out
lanterns. About fifty yards from the
rear end of the train a road cross ed the
track. In this road were two men hold
ing five horses. Later he declares after
one horse had been killed and another
that had been tied in the timber ran
away, he still saw the original five. One
Of the men who tied the horses unme-
diately thereafter took after the brake
man. He caught him and holding six
shooter close to the brakeman's nose de-
manded his money Mooney gave UP all
he had, S19, when the robber made him
60 back - the train. Mooney describes
the man as a tall. strapping fellow who
wore a white handkerchief covering the
lower part Of his face.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
GRATEFUL-COMFO
EPPS'S COCOA
BRFAKFAS T-STPPFR.

by a thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of d.
gestiOn and nutrition. and by a careful
application Of the fine properties or we'll
selected Cocoa, Mr.. EppS has provided for
our breakfast and supper a delcately
fiavoured beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills 1t is by the
iuiic.ous use of such articles OF diet that
a constitution may be gradually Tilt up
until strong enough TO resist evt y ten
tendency to disease Hundreds OF subtle
maladies are floating around us ready 70
attack wherever there IS a weak p0nt. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood
and a properly nourished frame."-Civu
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-poUnd tins by GrOcers,
labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO. Ltd. homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.

In the Marion Circuit Court, September
term, 1894.
In the matter of the estate Of James B.
Pitts. Gecea sod
Notice is hereby given that Dora B. Pitts,
as administrator Of the estate Of James b.
pitts deceased. has presented and filed her
account and vouchers in final settlement
of said estate, and that the same VIII come
up for examination and action OF said Cir
cult Court on the 18th day OF September.
1884 al which time ali heirs. creditors or
legatees Of said estate are required 70 ap-
near I'M said court and show cause, II any
there be. why said account and vouchers
should not be approved. And the heirs OF
said estate are also hereby required at the
time and Place aforesaid, 10 appear ana
make proof of their heirshp.
DORA b. PITTS. Admx.
Kern & Bailey, Attorneys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

Tinna-9.11ln 2.fo

Itme-2lZ12, III
GALESBURG, H., Sept. 20.-But one
record vas broken today and that was by
Monroe |Salisbury's wonderful two-year-
old PAGER, Directly. who sent the two
year-old record down from 2:09 10 2:07&,
and at the same time reduced his own
record two and one-quarter seconds.
This performance was witnessed BY 90
600 people and created the most intense
enthusiasm. 1t was the second special
event Of the afternoon, following Robert
Us failure TO reduce his record. The
conditions were eXtr emely favorable, the
track being very fast and weather superb.
Directly got away on the first score,
Andy Mcdowell driving him. The colt
was moving with great speed and evenly
and needed no other urging than an oc-
casional word from Mcdowell. He had
the pole, and just behind him was a
thOrOu g.hbred running mate. The gait
proved remarkable one, showing
steady improvement The first quarter
was gone in .32, the half in 1:0412, the
three-quarters in 1864, and the mile in
2:O7&. The gait was perfect from start
TO finish and the result set the crowd
wild with enthusiasm. The reduction Of
one and One-quarter seconds at one clip
was deemed an event worthy of cheers
When Williams made the announcement
there were loud cries for Mcdowell, and
the famous driver was obliged to go up
into the grand stand and acknowledge
the ovation. In announcing him Will
Jams said:
Il Introduce TO you Andy Mcdowell
who drove AliX yesterday in 2:0324, and
has just driven Directly in 2:07$4, beat
ing two records in as many days, a feat
no driver on earth has heretofore ac-
cOmplished."
To horsemen the remarkable feat
about the perfect performance was the
increase of speed and the strong show
ing made in the last quarter. BY quar-
tiers the rating is :S2, S212, :S1A and
BIZ.
1t was $40 o'clock when Robert J.
was sent off on a second scoring. In a
warming heat he had made the circuit
in 2:11, and there was a general feeling
If he failed to beat his own record. Ed
Geers was the driver. On the judges
stand was John H. Leash of Goshen,
Ind, the owner of Online, the fast four
year-old PAGER. Chandler drove the
running mate. Robert J. made the first
quarter in 80 and expectations was
high. The half was made in 1902. but
I'm the third quarter the great PAGER
slowed up. making the pole in 1914
| quarters were: 80. :3012 31A and 81.
| Driver Geers assigned two reasons for
| the failure of the PAGER, namely: The
| track was a trif1e too hard for Robert
| Us feet and that he was fearful of the
crowd that filled the entire track, save
few feet next to the pole.
Online was next sent to beat his record
| Of 2:O7l4. He went a strong, steady mile,
equaling his mile without apparent effort.
| Chandler drove the PAGER and Geers the
running mate. The quarters were made
| in BIZ, :32, :31H and :32A, or 2:07A for
the mile. The other events of the after
noon were unusually good. Summaries:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

has had in freeing old and young from
Affections caused by impure blood. is
really remarkable. Hoods SarsSparilla is
a building-up medicine.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. and
do not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all
druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
ALL FARMERS BOLD
HE Them selves Forth as
Train Robbers
But Come Out Second Best
in the Attempt.
THEY SHOOT AN ENGINEER
And Are Engaged in Battle by
Detectives.
Two the Would-Be Bandits
Are Captured,

But Not Until They Put Up n Desper-
ate Fight-One of Them Perhaps
Fatally Wounded-The Scene of the
Attempted Robbery at GOrin, Mo-
The Experiences of the Passengers
on the Train-A Fine Spot for the
RobbinE of Trains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
AL|X GOES IN 2:O33-4.
Beating the Worlds Rec
ord for Trotters,
Robbing Nancy Hanks Of
Her Laurels.
ON THE GALESBURG TRACK.
An Even, Steady Mile Without
the Sign Of a Break,
Mcdowell Not Urging Her in
the Least.

The Time by Quarters, 80 1-2, 81 IA,
al. .31-Day of Great Enthusiasm
McDovvcI. Jones and Salisbury lin
It',-Robert j. to Try His Luck To-
day-The winners i'm the Races
Events at Other Tracks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Racing at Wabah.

WABASH, Sept. 9.-Special.-This was
the opening day of the Wabash county
fair and the sport on the track was fully
up 10 the local standard. The track was
in excellent condition and the two races
were witnessed by a large number Of
r1eonIe Results:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
The Modern beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
LIQUID laxative Syrup Of Figs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Farmer oorntossers Adventure.

"Bin to tOwn-a rafting place-Seen a lot
of sight
But they's one especially keeps me wake
o nights.
Seen a dude-I rally did-kinder purity, too;
Ef he only had four legs, they'd put him
in the Too" Washington Star.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

I'LL FOR ALL SO a month salary and
WINK expenses paid. IL you want employ
W VI ment write at once TO p. o. WICK
cry, Augusta. Maine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
A Briny Poem.

A Briny Poem.
Down by the sea,
The melody
OF ocean sweeps the beach,
Until
The bill
At the hotil
Gets clear beyond his reach.
Detroit Free Press.