davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
Written Tor the Sunday Sentinel.
FRE BO1NY BEOGN QUAIL,
BY LEE o. HAEEIs.


LThe song. the song OF the bonuy brown quail
NJ heart leaps up at the Joyous sound,
when hrst the CLEAN OF the morning. pale.
stess slowly over the dewy ground;
IRE yet the NAPLES along the hill
Are draped with fringes OF sunlight gold,
hear the notes OF his piping shriI,
From hill. and valley, and field, and void
"Tis light It's light
- Bob Whitel Bob WhiteP'
hen up he springs 10 the topmost rail.
And struts and sings in hih proud delight
he song OF the bonny brown quail.
Ibus ali day long IN she tasseIed corn,
And where the willowy waters aos,
in fields by the BLADE of the reaper shorn;
In eopse and dingle and vale below;
Where stsr-crowned ssters delight the stand,
And golden rods in their robes of state,
Ana IN the burrows OF fsllOw land,
he calls aloud TO his dusky mate
"An rfghtI Alright
Bob WhiteI Bob whiteP'
And from her nook where the brambles trail
she guides the course of her whirring hight
~ the song OF the bOnnY brown quail
no bonny bird with the necklaced throat,
d The song you sing Is but brief and shrilI,
And yet methinks there never was note
More sweetly tuned By a masters skill.
And, Ike the song OF q vanished day.
1t flls my heart with subtitle joy,
TIL, all forgetting my locks of gray,
mock your whistle. again boy.
You're right You're right
Bob White! Bob whiter'
The hair may whiten, the cheek may pale.
Time can put mellow the old delight
IN the song OF the benny brown quail.
When gliding slowly from east TO ives.
The long, black shadows begin TO crawl;
Ere dew has vetted his speckled breast,
The brown quail whistles his loud recall
Come home. Come homei The wind is still,
The brook Is singing its lullaby,
4 The naples are nodding along the hill,
The world is sleepy, ana so am l.
Good night Good night
Bob White Bob whiter
he stars keep watch when the sunbeems fail,
And morn will waken the golden light
pSnd the song OF the bonny brown quail,
Ayhirr of wings Ger the stubble brown;
a Paster of feet below the hill:
close, Blown circle, GIL nestled down
! bob White. Good nightl'-snd all is still,
The rabbit pssses with velvet tread,
And eyes OF wonder that wink and peep;
The wind sings lullaby overhead,
And puts the bonny brown quaIl to sleep.
- Good night Good night!
Bob White! Bob Whitel
Would could hide in the deEy vale.
Z And bid the cares OF the world good night
va song. like the bonny brown quail.
reepfeld. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
Funeral OF Daniel rorrence.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Deniel florence son-in-
law OF the late Commodore Vanderbilt, aud at one
time Vice President and manager of the New York
Central Railroad, and subsequently President OF
the Ohio and Mississippi Road was buried to-day
in XoodlaWu Cemetery
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
Both Had Experience.
IPhiladelphia Press.I

+ Tktss-J
a man attired in rough pea-jacket, with
q red, Irish countenance, came down Chest
nut street at q bowling gait Saturday even
ing. Swinging loosely and carelessly on his
arm Was the portly form OF a woman sttired
in the weeds of a widow.
s.Do yez know, Mrs. Gilfoley," remarked
! The man in voice that could be heard for
Ispusre or two, ~ fale shure | loved my
second wife better than me first7'
"Yez don't sey so, Mr.. McGinnis. With
-usself know that II me third husband
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

VALUABLE IL INDIGESTION.
DR.. Daniel T. Nelson, Chicago, says: 81
find it pleasant and valuable remedy in
Indigestion, particularly in overlooked
men"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

hadn't died in less nor q month 1 could have
given him me whole heart"
They were in search of q magistrate to Join
them once more.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
Catarrh Can be Cured.

That exceedingly dishgIeeabie and verY prevail
ent disease cstsrrh. is caused oy sc,ofulous faint
10 tue blood. Hoods 5arsperille, by is powerful
purifying and yitalizing action upon the blood.
speedily removes the cause, and thus effects
radical and permanent cure OF catsrrh. Those
who suffer from its varied symptoms-nncomfort
able flow from the nose. ofentive breath, ringing
and bursting noises In the can. swelling OF the
soft parts Of the throat. nervous prOstrstion ETC.
should take Hoods sarsparIlls and be cured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

vided attention in that libel suit that the
Republican leaders hoped would win them
the State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

''Confound the - -li"
"Why, hubby. what are you swearing 30
aEfully about"
"Oh. that - - turkey ----
him -"
Nv bat OF the turkey7"
internal fool has got out an run off,"
"Eeyer mi nd. my dear"
Never mind; By the horn
spoon. Mary. your CAIN indifference is as
provoking 81 the turzey. How in -
- can We give thanks in proper spirit
without turkey TO our manner"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

Durkee's Salad Dressing and Cold Meat Sauce.
The universal faYorite both in the UniEed States
and Great Britain. Wholesome delicious, ec0n0m-
s~nr "a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
WIT AND PLEAsANTRY.

4 lady. joking about be: nose. ssid:-"I
sd nOtking to do with the shaping OF IT. 1t
wss s birthday present"
A Jersey City girls parrot has learned to
kEuske noise like the smaok OF q kiss when
. girls beau calls Knowing bird thst.
A Pennsylvania village debating society
gas decided that single life is preferable to
married bliss. A majority of the debators
SIRE believed to have been married men.
A son Of the Emerald Isle once riding to
market with sack of potatoes before him,
discovered that the horse was getting tired,
fereupon he dismOgnted, put the potatoes
tSn his shoulders, and again mounted, saying
Is was better that he should carry the
prsties. as he was fresher than the poor
aste."
It is related that certain German maiden
fbnce presided at a mineral-water fountain,
st which there were only two kinds OF
tyrUps-vanilla and lemon. To her came
- young man, who said: II want glass of
ssda without syrup" 'Ya," replied Katrina,
boot vot kind Of sirop you want him mitout
E-mitOut vanilla or mitout lemonr'
Two gentlemen are walking up the street
EDgaged in q lively conversation. Since
pu have some notion Of marrying" said
bhe, why don't you take Marguerite, your
listers charming friend? She is an angel"
Z don't dispute that, but she paints" 20,
home now, my dear fellow, honestly, have
A9u ever seen an angel that was not
painted
"You can come in now" said the family
physician to the head of the house on the
North side, what are the returns?' Three
1.-TWO girls and one boy" Il want an Off
cisl count, doctor. l don't want any '76
DDusiness in this" Don't be foolish man."
Z ! tell you ! shall suspect fraud until there
(fs an official canvas" Then he apolOgized TO
tbs doctor, aging that he had been so in
| crossed in politics that he had forgotten
where he was.
One day during snowsterm, the Rev.
! George More was riding from Aberdeen TO =
! village in the vicinity OF that town. de was
developed in shawl tied round his neck
)znd shoulders. These loose garments, COW
)ered with snow and waving in the blast,
kstartled the horse OF "bagman,n who
anesd to ride psst. The horse threw its
liter, who exclaimed-"Why, sir You
4 would inghten the very devil" I'm glad
TO hear that Eald Mr.. More, sits Just my
trade. ''-ScOttish Nights.
! The respectable gentleman OF the follow
Ing snecdote was the victim OF slight mis-
fcnCeTstanding, and probably he did not for
4 get ii. He went to the train one day to see
ais isyorite daughter off, Securing her
seat he went TO the bookstall. and then re-
turned 10 her window to say parting word,
as is frequently zone on such occasions.
k,Hhile be was away the daughter left the
seat to speak TO a friend, and at the same
Zine a prim old maid came IN and took her
place. Unaware Of the important change in
kside, be burriedly put his face up TO the win
Al0w and said, zone more kiss, sweet pet"
- smother instant the point OF cotton
{1nmbrella was thrust from the window. fol-
lowed By the passionate interjectiOn, Scat
you gTay-headed wretch" He seated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
The Best Medicine.

81 have suffered with cstarrh in my head for
years. and paid out hundreds of dollars for me d.
cines. but have heretofore received only temper.
airy relief I began to take Hoods Sarsspartlla
and now my cstsrrh is nearly cured. the weakness
OF my body Is sill gone. my appetite Is good-in
fact, feel like another person Hoods Sarsa.
parilis Is the best medicine have ever taken."-
Mrs. A. CUENINcHAA. Providence, RI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
DeeaiYeF.

a gentleman, who was closely wrapped in
a fur coat surmounted OF cap to match,
took a seat in railresd car by the side OF q
lady. He made several attempts TO draw
her into conversation. but without avail.
AT last be exclaimed
SsMedem, why are you so ungracious?
pDo you take me for a wolf in sleeps cloth
ineY
mo; quite the reverse" answered the
lady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
Ynnne NIeni-Read This.

The Voltaic Belt Company, OF Marshal
Mich, offer 20 send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances
on trial tor thirty days, TO mem young or
old( afflicted with nervous debility, loss Of
vitality and manhood, and al kindred
troubles. Also for rheuDstisIn- neuralgia
paralysis and many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health, vigor and man.
hood guaranteed: No risk is incurred IS
thirty DAYS trial is allowed Write them 81
once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
Governor clevelana's Rabbits Foot,

EUFAUIA, Ala, Nov. 19.-AnsweriDg q
Joint congratulstory letter OF Messrs. W. Il.
Mckenzie and NJ M. Brannon. respectiv Ely
proprietor aud editor nf the Eufsuly Daily
Nail, President-elect Cleveland writes;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
Ar Article of Necessity.

A Louisiana gentleman was discussing the
)tarif question with gentleman from Ken.
lucky.
's6ugar," said the Louisianian, lis as much
An article OF necessity rs -four and meat"
"a great deal more 30, my dear fellow"
responded the KentuckisD, "without sugar
YOU can't make q whisky toddy."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Klines Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits alter Grst Gays Gse Mar
YeiouE cureA Treatise eno 81 trial bottle free Els
Cases send m nr Kline qal Afoh ~. Shiis' Ps
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
". r. Mckenzie. ESQ. :
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
-nn.rn ~ n Nrnu 4. IL.

you snd Mr.. Brannon for the kind expressions
contained III your letter OF The 10th. l have lust
which dispels al shadow OF doubt as 10 the Tesu
OF The late election hope the people OF the
country will not he disappoin led rs to the results
Of NV Administration have religiously pres srved
the rabbits loot, and some OF the opposition pa
perS in endeavo1ing 10 make the best OF the stu
atiou declare that lit was the rabbit loot thai did
IT," Yours very truly, GROVER CLkVELANo
In explanation of President Cleveland's
autograph letter, it may be stated that
Messrs. Mckenzie and BrannOn, in thensme
OF the Mail, last July sent him handsomely
mounted rabbit foot, appropriately engraved,
assuring him that possessing rabbit foot he
would be invincible. Hence the result
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
Cstarrh and Impure Blood.

Hoods sarsspsTIlls las he'set me more for
catarTh and impure blood than anything else
ever used. "A. BALI, Syracuse, n. Y.
81 suffered three years with cstarrh, ana my gen.
eral health was poor in consequence. When took
Hood ssarsaparilla foundI had the right remedy,
The catarrh is yielding, as hoods sarssparfla 10
cleansing my blood, and the general tone OF mg
system IS improving. "-FRAEg. HAsHsUEs, ROeh-
ester n y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

Serious consequences sre liable to ensue il ca
tarrh IS not attended to In season. The disease
frequently destroys the sense Of smell and OIGes
deyelopes into bronchitis or pulmonary consHmp.
ton. Undoubtedly many cases OF coasumptiOs
originate In catarrh Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
catsrrh. and hiss even effected remarkable cures
OF consumption itself. in It's eSrly stages A
book containing statements OF many cures By
hoods sarSspsrills viii be sent free to all wba
send address TO c. I Rood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

Preparing for Thanksgiving.
tChicago NeTs.i
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

Sold by all druggists. 81: six for 6. Made only
BY G. l. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
leo Doses One Dollar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
me ELIZA Pinkston- Maria Haipin
Case Again.
0g.orre VIM. Curtis in Harper's wselly.l

t3eorge WIN. GURUS III naiPo''
franklin and Hamilton and Jefferson
and Webster and Clay, and other emf
rent fnen still nearer our own time, were
,eld by their fellow-citizens to be wor-
~ Of the highest public responsibilities,
lthoukh it was known that their private
ives had not always been without staiu.
Il was not that the people were indiffer-
snt to morality, but that they wisely
liscriminated between conduct which
iustly and necessarily nnfts a man for
3ublic trusts and that which experience
and the general consciousness prove to
be compatible with the utmost personal
honesty and official fidelity. The allie
satisn that Mr.. Cleveland Is at this time
= libertine and . drunkard e unquestion'
ably, upon any kind Of evidence known
40 NE. false. His official career has been
oren to the eyes OF all men, and II dur
inv the time that he has faithfully exc
cuted great trusts his private life has dis
qracsd his public office, the fact Is wholly
unknown to us. and certainly no evidence
sof it has been submitted to the public
No honest man will mistake us as de
tending moral irregularities OF any kind
nor ON the other hand will he doubt on
hearty contempt of those who Affect hor
ror at private immortality in order to di
vert public attention from official eorrup
ti0n.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22

Sliced cucumbers, an English paper
states, If placed over freckles will in due
time eradicate these annoying blemishes.
Tbis bit OF information will be welcomed
by the unfortunate being who edits that
column in the Lover's Weekly known as
the correspondence column. Three
fourths of the queries that reach him
weekly ask for lotion that will wipe
out freckles. He has probably pub
lished dozen recipes week after week.
but these are ignored by the Constant
Reader" the ''ARxious Inquirer" and
the rest of the fiends. who want an an
swer all to themselves. To write and
write and write again formula that has
become aggravatingly impressed upon
the mind by constant repetition is mo-
notonous task. The cucumber discovery
gives him chance to write something
new on the tiresome freckIc question.
and thus the monotony OF his toll will be
somewhat relieved.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
Judge Davis's Decline.
I"eash' in Cincinnati Rnquirer.l !

Judge Davis. formerly Of the Supreme
Court, is at the Grand Union Hotel with
his wife, and perhaps his father or Kins-
man, as conceive nn old gentleman to
be who is near them. Mrs. Davis is a
modest, proper wife for a man Of the
Judges age and position. She looks to
be somew here between thirty and forty,
is rather small in figure but graceful,
and has an amiabls expression. Judge
Davis looks very different from what he
was when upon the bench. | encoun-
Jared him to-day on the piazza. and told
him that he looked fresh and well pre-
served.
Said he: ~ feel very we'll. though
some of my friends are little alarmed
at my rapid loss Of flesh. Some persons
do not like to tell their age or their
weight. but weighed three years ago
more than 800 pounds. and when was
last weighed, not many weeks ago, !
weighed but 24l pounds"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
Losing His Place.
Texas siftings.l

The friends Of President Arthur say
that his Indifference in regard to the re-
suit of the Chicago Convention is all
"put on"-that he is really put out, oI
will be pat out by it. He reminds one
Of the woman who fell from the gallery
to the pit of a theatre and was picked
up by The spectators and carried TO hos
pital.
"Are you much hurt!" asked the doc
to
much hurt, Ishould say / was. ]
have lost the best seat in the very mid.
die of the front row."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22

Steamers Santa Rosa and orizaba go
through to San Diego. leaving San Pedro on the
dates Of their arrivals from San Francisco.
The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call vt
Santa Barbara ana Port Hartford (San Luis Obs
POI only, OIL the route to and from San Francisco
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P. X.
K. depot Los Angeles. follows With Santa
Rosa and Orizaba, going north, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ; going south, at 4 o'clock P. N. With Los
Angeles and Eureka, going north. at 4 o'clock
P. NJ, railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN R. R.
DIRECT RAIL COMMUNICATION WITH
NATIONAL CITY AND san DIEGO.

On and after Monday, February Is, 1855, trains
Of the California Southern Railroad going south
will leave San Bernardo daily, sundays ex-
cepted at 15r. H., Cotton at lao M, or on
arrival OF East-bound Southern Pacific train,
and Riverside At ais A. ~, arriving at San
Diego At 7:l5 P. =.
Going north, will leave San Diego At $40 A.
Riverside at 2.2f, arriving at Cotton at 2:42P. n
and San Bernardino at S;25 ,. N.
which Is 20 minutes faster than San Francisco
time. Passenger will save from ten O0) 10 sixty
(60 by purchasing their tickets Of the agent
nefore entering the cars.
Close connections made with s. P. local to and
from Los Angeles. Passengers 70 and from
the East will have but short delay at
Cotton, The above is National City time
For Information for freight or fare address
Agent California Southern Railroad, Cotton, or
J. N.vfCToR,
Superintendent. and Cen Fr' and Pass. Agt
N .onal CITY. Cal. au28
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-22
ESTABLISHED 1850.
Barrett & Sherwood,

No. 40 Montgomery Street, San Francis
Importers and Manufacturers Of
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Silver.
ware and Plated-ware.
We invite visitors to San Francisco to inspect
our stock before making their purchases AL
American Watches. A large stock always on
hand. Agents for Rockford Watches my26B
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
AN OuIRAGE.

We learn from "A travelling man who
was present, that on last Thursday some
citizens of Colorado City were guilty of
a gross outrage in their attempt to insult
GOVERNOR IRELAND, who was there for
The purpose of addressing the people.
In the afternoon they led = jackass
around the city, upon which was cover
painted: "JonN IRELAND and the lease
law" they halted il in front of the hotel
at which the Governor was guest, but
at the time he happened to be out driv-
ing In the country. our infor-
mant states that the Democrats
OF Colorado City were very much
incensed at this insult offered to
tho Governor who was there for the
purpose Of enquirlng into the grlev-
ances of tho people. Tho party respon-
sible FOR this insult TO the Governor OF
the state was a WASH JONES Republi-
can, one Of that class like TALBOT and
WirHERs, who write slanderous letters
about Texas and her people. 1t seems
as II mon OF this kind, who have no re-
Spect for the State and its officers and its
people, would find it more pleasant else
where, and no doubt would do so if
they were not trying TO make money
out OF the people whom they thus
insult. The author Of this
blackguardism no doubt expects
to be Secretary of State as reward for
his rullianism, in case the JONES move
succeeds. The election in November
will rcbuko all these haters of Texas
and her government. Along with the
Jackass was led large stallion labeled 4.
"WAsH JONES, free grass and free wills.
KY This may be the platform and
approved methods Of that class, but in
sulting the Governor OF TuXas il not the
way to win tho votes or good will of the
decent people of the State. When Gov
ERNuE DAVIS made canvass of the
State, rs much rs the people hated HIM.
they had too much respect for his office
to thus insult him. twas shame!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
urge the largest possible Democrat,

urge the largest possible Democratic
majority.
A big Democratic vote here only
swells by that much the popular vote Of
the Nation. 1t gives prestige by sc
much TO the Democratic cause, and aids
materially in solidifying the Democratic
organization of the State. The diler-
ence between $4,000 and 100000 Demo-
cratic majority in Texas may play a
most important point in determining
whether the United States is Democratic
or Republican.
But aside from all this, it is the dutg
OF the citizen to vote in all elections.
Matters of Importance arc involved IN
every election, whether national, or
State, OF municipal. 1t is the first duty
of the citizen to look aztec these matters
If they involve the interest of himself
and family it is the duty ola man TO lool;
to every development of the question
Nationally the best interests OF the cit
izer are at stake. In state politics il Is the
class against tho mass and the Democrat
who remains at home and refuses "a
vote is indirectly aiding corruption in
the one case and class against tho null
titude In the other.
Many men imagine that tho right OF
suffrage is privilege they enjoy indi-
vidually and that the public has no con
Germ in the exercise Of that privilege
But they are mistaken. To confer a
right involves the idea of duty and those
who enjoy this boon and yet do not ex-
orcise it are dereict In their duties to
the State of which they are citizens and
unjust to their own and family's inter
ests that are wrapped up in every cleo
ton.
Let Texans and Democrats show their
appreciation of the ballot by exercising
the right of suffrage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
Another Letter of Denial.

WHEELING, W. VA, Oct. 5.-Blaine
has written the following letter to Hon.
William McKinly, of Ohio.
Bellaire, October4 1884 Hon. William Me-
kinly, Member Congress, Canton, Ohio.
MY DEAR SRI have your favor
stating certain charges against me,
which you wish to be able TO contradict
authoritatively. answer you promptly
and decisively.
Flrst,-lt is utterly untrue
that ever advocated a residence OF
tWenty-one years as q requirement
| of naturalization; on the contr ry
| always opposed the party that sug.
gested it. | think the only change in
the naturalization laws for which | ever
voted in Congress, was to admit those
! foreigners who had honorably served in
the mon army to citizenship without
the delay required Of Others
Second never voted to impose a tax
OF no per annum on miners. by the in
| ternal revenue laws, framed to raise
funds for expenses Of the war, proprie-
tors OF mines were taxed $40 Der
annum, just AS lawyers, physicians
builders aud other callings, were by
the individual miner, the man who
actually worked in the mine was not in
the least affected by the tax. / voted
for the tax on the propriotors of mines
| as | did for every other tax need fOI
the support of the Union army. The
tax was repealed fifteen years ago.
| Third do not own aud never did
own an acre Of coal land or any other
KIND of land in Hooking Valley on in
| any other part Of Ohio. MY letter 10
Hon. llezetiah Bunday in July last on
the same subject was accurately true.
Very truly,
JAMES G. blaine