davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

robbers secursd her pocketbook, containing
small amount OF money, and escaped
through an alley.
d. L. Moody will attend q meeting to be
bsld in this city the Goth, 2lst and 22d of
next month. The ministers OF the city will
meet 81 the Second Presbyterian Church
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock TO arrange
Ter the meetiDgs.
The daughters OF County Commissioner
Clinton are still very in with typhoid fever,
one OF them supposed to be dying. Neither
one knows OF the death OF their mother. aud
the funeral hss not yet been held IN order 10
keep them from knowing it.
William Chill, 40 employe of the Post
Office, applied for leave of absence one week
SGD TO visit friends in Ohio bat took differ
ent route, nothing being heard from him
after leaving -. Louis. his vile has no
knovledge OF his whereabouts.
The Young Peoples Christian Temperance
Union Will meet tonight at the residence of
Mrs. Nj. A. Moody, 127 East ST. Marys street,
p. N. A paper on the Evil effects OF al 90
Dol on the human system" will be read and
discussed. a cordial invitation Is extended
10 any friends interested in the cause.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
CITY In BRIEF.

John Robertson. charged with stealing
coal, has been released.
Services will be held st the Seventh Street
n. Z. Church every night during the week.
Thomas McQusde, of Clay County. has
been appointed Coal Mine Inspector by
Governor Gray.
George Beeler will be tried before Squire
Smcck tomorrow for felonious assault upon
Mrs. Mary Fairchild.
The Lyra Society win give an entertain
ment Thursday evening OF next week at
the hall, commencing ut 8 O'Clock Invita-
fiopel.
The Mayo has bound Lewis Harris. Henry
Wilkinson and Martin Pugh, charged with
petit larceny, TO appear before the next ses-
sion of the Grand Jury.
W. A. Hensley, bsrkeeper for Sam Moran,
was thrown from q sleigh yesterday by
runaway horse. He escaped serious bruises.
but the sleigh was wrecked.
The Mayor fined Poehler twics yesterday
for selling lottery tickets. Poehler's fsthsr
Paid the fines aud guarantees that be will
no more engage in the unholy business.
About $50 o'clock ast night Mrs. Dam
forth, vhe resides at ESQ East Louisisns
street, Was assaulted BY two ruffans while
Walking along the street near her home. The
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
TIE CITY COUNCIL.
Annual Reports of Various City OF.
ficsrs Submitted-The Medical
College TGngle.

There was quite q breezy session OF the
Council last evening, and while a great deal
of time was wasted in talk much important
business was transacted.
The City Treasurer submitted mis- report
for tn year ending December 81, 1884, max
ing the following foancIal showing: Total
receipts, s763. $50; disbursements, S766, 3d.
Il; balance on hand January /: Tomlinson
fund, S6S sci 81; additio City Hall fund,
S45749 81 sinking fund, $50 S45 81
The City Clerk submitted his annual re-
port showing that orders amounting "a
1852 54S IL had been drawn on the treasurer
during the year 1884 He als0 Drese nted a
statement of the bonded indebtedness of the
city and an interest coupon statement
showing the amount of interest payable
each year. The total amount of outstand-
ing bonds is SLOT 300; total. in terest payable
yearly, Sl31, 1850.
the Committee on Contracts recommend
ed that the contract for the construction OF
the stone abutments of the Pogue's Run
bridge at East street be awarded TO John
Whitsett, he being the lowest and best bid
der; also, that the contract for constructions
the bridge complete be awarded to the In
dlsnspolis Bridge Company at 81 PSI 81
The report OF the committee was c0ncurre1
in and the bond OF the contractors ap
proved.
The Finance Committee submitted report
showing that the expenses for the year Of
1884 were $54S $50 So and that the revenue
for the year was S543, $50. The committees
report says: The hospital improvements OF
s27 ,456. add quite figure in this years ex
peDses. otherwise We would be considsra Ole
inside of our revenue, and are convincei
that q ninety cent levy, with care and &C m
omy, will be sufficient 10 meet al necessary
requirements"
The report was ooncurred 10.
Mr.. Bingham moved that a committee Of
five be appointed to see what can be done tn
Lessen the expenses OF the city government.
Referred to the Finance Committee.
Several lengthy petitions, signed by the
members OF the Central College of Physicians
and Surgeons and their friends, were re
ceived, protesting vigorously against the
recent move Of Superintendent Wishard
OF the City Hospital, 10 deposing
DR.. Eastman. of the City Hospital
staff, and charging that the aforesaid col
lepe was being Disseminated against becsuse
il is not allowed as large a representation q.
other colleges. a heated discussion ensue!
immedisi ely after the reading of the psti
tions, and Mr. Haugh moved that the entire
matter De referred to e com mittee of Ave for
investigation, which was done.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
The Kinks.

The two-mile race 1t the Wigwam Rink
last night between Chester Spain and A. b.
Cutter was a. holly contested one from the
start, and created considerable excitement
among the audience, who evincsd their en-
thusiasm by observation-disclosures OF applause.
Mr.. Cutter was the victor By few feet, in
5: 40 Although the weather was very cold
the audience was large one, nearly all the
seats being occupied. On Thursday evening
the first of 8 series of races for the champion
ship of the city and gold medal will he
skated the distance of this race being oue
nile. There will be the usual matinee on
Wednesds afternoon, with good music.
This eve ming three mile race will take
place ~ the College Avenue R.ak 10 whisa
NJ. Salters, OF Upton, @. Spain and Walter
Dean will participate. This viii
be one OF the most exciting
races ever witnessed in this city, as each
contestant claims the belt aud to nights
speeding will settle the matter. There will
also be a half-mile race between Charles
Timbeilake and Harry Die kerson, who are
only six gears old, for gold badge. Go and
enjoy the sport
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

ment to the Council-Some In
tereeting Figures.

The annual report of the Fire Department
was submitted last night to the Council by
Chief Webster. The report was made ont
by Joe Gaspar, and one as neat as his former
work in this line. The report shows an al
lowsnce OF $40 463 besides salaries for the
proper conduct Of the business, while the
list Of expenses shows an aggregate of S13.-
439 90. The repors says: During the past
year no body OF men ever performed their
duty better or with more willingness. hay
ing shrunk from no duty, however difficult
or hazardous, most especially at our last
and largest fire, the cotton miIl, for by
such desire 10 do their duty unfinohingly
vas the mill saved from total destruc-
ton" Relative TO the machinery, the en-
gines, six IN number, are IN good condition
one having been rebuilt during the year
but il is recommended that the larger en-
zines be exchanged for smaller ones aud
that fcur-wheeled reels Do hereafter pur-
chased when new hose carriages are needed
Cisterns are needed at the corner OF Park az
enue and Eleventh street. Blight aud Yer
mont, Tenth and Ash, Willow and Olive
and near the German Asyl1m. High praise
Is awarded the chemical XIII usher. which
was used with great success on three-fO0rths
OF the fires and the purchase of two add
tioDsi ones is recommened, one to replace a
steamer on the North Side, and the other for
Prospect street. Last year 3 go feet OF hose
were purchased, ard 1000 will be needed this
year. The horse account IS large, a. sing 10
the death of four, ana the fact that several
WORKOUT animals had 10 be replaced with
fresh material. The houses are in good or
der but need repsinting rhe cssa recsiDts
show 81, 03l.S5, with present balance of S23 81.
Gss consumed during the year, 1913 500 feet
costing S3S7. Numbef OF men In depart
ment, 9S salaries paid. $50 654. Total ex-
pense, S73 l23 90 Value of property OF the
department. S277 217.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
Mr. FrAnzal Rasipna-

Mr.. John P. Frenzel, one CT the Board Of
Police Commissioners, yesterday hsndel his
resignation to Governor Gray. 1t reads
follows:
To his Excellency Governor IsGac P. Gray, Hon.
w. X Myers Secretary OF State Hon. James a.
Rice. Auditor of State, Hon. John J. Cooper.
Treasurer OF State
GESTIExEN-I hereby tender ny resignation a.
Commissioners of the city OF indianapolis to take
effect Immediately.
IN severing my connection with this very in
porIant department OF the city govern ment take
this occasion 10 express regret at the dissolution
OF the very pleasant official relations which have
existed since The organization OF the board.
The poicy heretofore pursued by tue board has
had for its object the good government of the cts,
port But as 8 different policy has been deter.
mined upon by the majority OF the board, in which
do not concur, In deem X best 20 resign.
am, dear sirs, very respectfully yours.
J. 2. FEENzEL.
a Sentinel representative called upon Mr.
FrsDzei in the afternoon, and asked il h
had anything to SAY as 10 the causes leadin Z
10 his resignation. He replied that his rsa
sons were fully stated IN his written resg
nation in tue hands of the Governor, an |
further than that he had nothing to say.
Dir. Murphy was seen in the afternoon
and said that he was very much surprised ID
hear of Frenze's resignation. He said that
the relations of the members OF the boari
had always been of the friendllest character.
and that Mr.. Frenzel had proved himself a
very efficient and useful member.
An effort was made Yesterday to induce
Mr.. Frenzel to reconsider his resignation
oHt with what effect cannot now be stated.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
The New Aojutant General.

Governor Gray yesterday appointed Cap
tain George w. Koontz Of the Miller Grena-
diers, of Richmond, Adjutant General of the
State. Captain KoontZ has accepted the po-
sition and will take his position to day. The
salary of the Adiutant General is 81 30 an-
nusl.y, and a CLERK is Rllos ed, who as paid
out of the military contingent fund.
Adjutant General koontz vas q member
Of General Harrison's regiment, the
SEVENTEEN Indiana, and served with credit
during The Rebellion. He los. one OF his
arms at the bstte OF ResacE, Ca, where Dan
NJ. Ransdsll and n G.. McLsiz also lost tneir
arms. After lie was discharged be was q
CLERK in the postoffice in this city under Gar
LAND A. Rose. The majority of the military
companies of the State petiii0ned for his sp.
pointmept, and it is hardly necessary to add
that he " i'll prove competent and popular i.
tho v,Osisioo
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
be- monthly LOSSES were as follows:

Amount OF Insurance. over losses, S652 :.
74l67. The losses during 1881 We're S425-
s0S.ol; lSs2, $50. 1906, and 1888. $lI0,579 %
OF the origin, forty seven were incendiary
and defective hues Of the buildings, 100
were residences, ffty-Eve stables, thirteen
factcf:-' @nd twenty-five business blocks.
Ire sport of the Fire Board, which &C.
companies this report, compliments the
Fire Chief, SUPERINTENDENT Clurry, the
clerk, and every body else.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
Advancing.

Commencing to-day, Janusry Is, the
MonOn Route will run their 20 night
tram solid from Indianapolis to Chicago,
arriving 6:55 q. IN. Returning. leave Chicago
$40 p. m. and arrive Indianapolis 3:35 a.
M, with elegant Pullman sleeping car at
tached. Other trains as heretofore. Tickets
and sleeping car berths can be secured OF
City Ticket Office, No. % South Illinois
street: also timetables of our own aud con-
Meeting lines. Telephone call 255.
Robert EMMETT,
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
Whs SsntxaeI.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20.
SENTINEL TELEPHONg CALLS.
s.ssse.s 0Hse...---Ies EditeriaI Kssss-.....-ssl


To accommodate the throng from the
Northwest who viii desire TO read their Ia
vorite hons paper while attending the
''Worid's Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale IN New Orleans at George r.
Wharton & Bros No. 5 Carondslet street,
tstwssn Canal and Common streeta
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
FIRE FIRE, FiHEI

Damaged hardware ;. price. y price, y price OF
regular market price. Must close ont our entire
stock OF damaged goods within ten days. Sale
now on VAJEE 4 NEW.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
DIED..

HODGES-Janusry 20 1855, Of sesrlatina.
Harry, son OF DR.. +. :. and Laura S. Hodges, aged
five years and two months.
Funeral Friday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sale st
this office at only 40 cents per hundred.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-17
ooRyvILLE CIR PIPING $

Hank Blanchard, Engineer Gala,
cher aud Charles Young, OF Bodie
have been here inspecting the Big
Indian mine.
The matrimonial market of Cory
vile is dull, but with an upward ten.
dency.
Coryville will celebrate,the Fourth
on small scale.
Coryyille is excited over the prospec
of big boom IN Aurora.
A Coryville man has invented a
complex flying machine which can be
used as fire escape and also by nigh
watchmen who wish to LOOK into
second-story windows to see il the
doors are locked and the gas turned
off.
Charley Ganong entertans the min
ers in the evenings by telling them
stories oil ancient and modern history
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-17
Three Books Given Away.

We will send the following three
books free: Ladies Private Companion
complete medical adviser for women
illustrated and bound in cloth, CORNER
price 81 00), Fun and Candy, "A 4S page
book telling how to make over 10O
kinds of candies and other sweet things
handsomely bound, Former price &c
cents). and Ladies Guide to Fancy
Work, a practical instructor in all
kinds of art matters, containing Ga
large 4 column pages, over 200 hand.
some illustrative engravings, and well
bound, to any lady who sends so cents
for six months trial subscription to the
Housewife, large To- page journal
devoted to fashions, fancy work, art
recreations, how to cook, and house
hold matters, If you will send $500
for four friends, you will each receive
all the above, and we will send you an
elegant hand mirror. For club of SO
we give IA ladies' gold watch. Adore, 5
The Housewife Pub. CO Nunda, N. Y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-17
To Remove Ink. Frait or Rust

Wet in cold water, and then cover
with salts OF lemon. Spread in,thc sun
a few minutes, and rinse at once. Ii
one has not salts OF lemon, the same end
is attained by covering the stain with
table salt, and then squeezing over 1t
lemon. Starch instead of salt, an
swers the same purpose. Tea or fruit
stains can be taken out by pouring
boiling water on the spot, then covering
with paste of starch aud exposing to
strong sunlight. Fresh stains of ink
can be taken out by washing in skim
milk. Acid stains often sucoumb to
ammonia. Color may be restored to
goods Injured by whitewash if imme.
dlatcly washed in strong vinegar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-17

Tie GeHtsa! NscUdan says; Ne one
would ever discover that you are
intelligent and smart Il you did not
fad fault with your local newspaper
and call its editor a dough head, a
numb skull and apply various other
tlattering epithets to that benefae:or of
the public. Borrow his paper from
one of your neighbors, or better still,
get In with him and get compli.
mentary copy, and then you are
licensed to crlticise the paper and say
that it is series of grammatical err
rors and bad composition. If you see
good editorial or an original article
IN it. columns, say at once that it was
contributed by some one and Ihat the
editor had the meanness to let ii go IN
his paper as original matter. That
kind OF talk gives your more ignorant
listener to understand that you are
smart and know more than your
uVlSuppiS' IL Nou udNc SuDStil UtN
for the paper and PAID the subscrip.
ton price alter being asked for il
for forty or fifty times, and the editor
yes not lei you dictate as to what he
shall publish, or refuse tocliat Snout
virtues and publish all the mistakes
and Shortcomings of your enemies, set
him down as a fool al once and talk
about his paper and its managers to
everyone that will listen to you. A
paltry subscription entities you To any
mention you may want in II newspa.
per, for you are certainly the only one
interested, and the public viii no doubt
be very much pleased in reading an
account of something you are engaged
in. Then if you have any little private
joke known only to yourself and one
or two others, and the paper does not
give it IN a mysterious way SO that it
cannot be understood only by the few
Interested, it surely would not be
| deserving your patronage, nor Is ii
laboring for your best interests. Ii
| does not cost anything to publish a
newspaper, and there is no one out
knows how to edit it, and would will
ingly do so just to give you n chance
to abuse them. Then you have got
such "a good show to know everything
that is going on without local paper
when you can get the local news by
loating around the streets and @ ssip
ing with your neighbors and the for
eign news can be obtained in som,
paper taken by your more enterprisng
acquaintance.
Follow these suggestions, deai
reader, aud you will never find on
that you re looked upon by sensibl,
men as Smart Alex" gossiping
idle, senseless fool, who has not tn,
brains of a chipmunk or the heart OF ,
oh cken.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-17
No Fan for The CAT

Last Saturday wild cat Tell into the
old well near the railroad, about a
mile north of town, and the noise he
made in bis dissatisfaction over the
confinement attracted the attention of
some Cinnamon, who found plenty of
sport in trying to stone, the wild pussy
to death. The wei is about 100 feet
deep, and it could not get out, but,
although greatly confined, attended so
strictly to business .etnat very few
stUnes struck him Unless he starves
to death, the we'll will, get so ifull of
rocks thar he Will be able to jump out,
as the heathsDs still keep up the sport.
Some Of the sports contemplate taking
him down so'~- provisions and thus
prolong the aPori; but while it is fun
for the boys the cat certainly has feel
ings which should be respected, and it
would be an act of mercy for some one
to shoot him. 1t might be even more
mercIlul If somebody would go down,
pui him in IA bucket hand him out and
release him, but, Notwithstanding
comparatively dull times, all the idle
men seem to be too busy To undertake
the job.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-17
Flies.

Nobody likes flies, and everybody in
Hawthorne has had more or less dis.
agreeable experience with The insects.
or course there are many schemes for
keeping a house free from the pests,
or, at least comparatively free.
Charley Kun ball has lot of traps
which he bats with beer and sugar
and thus gathers store of chicken
feed for his neighbors while doing "a
good turn for himself.
Jim WaddeI sprinkles insect pow
der in his dusl-brush, and when clean
ing up in the morning kills off all the
flies
great many use elecom caine,
wintergreen, etc, the favor of which
is unpleasant to all insect lite, but,
perhaps, the best plan is to darken the
dark. This meets with the most gen.
eral satisfaction, but jim Plat has Il
novelty which he claims will revolu.
tionize the destruction of flies. He
wanted something, rapid and effective,
as his blacksmith shop is 80 well
ventilated that the supply from the
outside always equals the
demand. He, at first, hired n
tramp to lie on his back with open
mouth and molasses on his tongue
This appeared to work well, as large
numbers were destroyed, but the
operators capacity was limited and he
could not swallow the les for more
than short time as fast as they came
10 him. His idea, which is now in
practice, is building fire under a
sheet of boiler IRON, on which sugar
has been sprinkled The flies alight
burn their feet and go of to inform
their acquain'anees that Platt keeps a
bad clearinghouse. Jim expects to
take out patent and will doubtless
make money.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-17
Bishop Creek oulslass

The following items are FIN the
Bishop Greek Register Of last Thursday
It is said that Jim Hatcbtags has
the finest aud most complete mineral
cabinet OF its kind to hs found on
Main street. It consists chiefly of
White Mountain rock.
A few days ago Andy Dell got a kick
from young horse that laid him out
for dead for little while. Ne are
glad 10 say, however, that, though
somewhat crippled, Andy is about
again and will soon be all right.
Last Friday DR.. George was called
to see young child at Big Pine which
on the day previous had swallowed a
small quantity of the solution of con-
centraed I've. The parents, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Meyers, had administered
suitable remedies so that the doctor
md the child getting along pretty
well, but not at all out of danger with
out further care.
The Silver King mine, situated in
White Peak mlniag district, None
County, promises to te one of the
valuable and paying mines of the
White or lRyo range. 1t was dis
covered last February by n Plute, Sam
Witherell, also the discoverer of the
Indian Queen, and by him shown to
its present owner, Hugh Jones, ex
Superintendent of the Queen mine
The vein is four feet in width average
assays value over 800. Mr.. Jones Is
prospecting the VEN by running II
tunnel to cut it at II depth of so feet
An incline on the last fifteen feei
shows improvement all the way in the
ore. There are several tons of ore on
the dump that, will mill ut least 500
per ton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-17
Back to Zion.

A large family of Mormons, in
reduced circumstances and very
small wagon, stopped in Hawthorne
one night last week on their way back
10 the flesh pots of Utah. They had
gone to Washington Territory, but
being unsuccessful there were slowly
making their way back to Silver Reef.
There was one man and about sixteen
women and children. Times were
hard with them, but they bore up
cheerfully rs they expected, IN year
or two, to reach the land of the saints
and receive goods, wares and merchan
disc from store with the all.seeing
eye as a sign
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-17
The New Mill Tor Csndclurfa

a Candelaris correspondent of the
lnyo Independent says;
Agentleman who is directly interest.
ed, nude Il statement last Tuesday that
II mill and reduction works would be
erected at Candelaria, and other I'M.
proVements made. that altogether
would cost about lone million dollars.
Ihese'eXtenswe works, have,bsen in con.
temptation for some time, but were
delayed by questions of legal nature
thai are now on die eve of settlement.
The plan includes a large increase OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-06-17
Anothe

A marriage notice in another col.
umn will show how the girls drop
away from us. Mr. Concanon Will be
remembered as the gentleman who had
charge of the carpenters at work on
the new Court house. He made many
friends while here, and while envied
by some of the young fellows, his good
luck is recognized as. hls due. A large
crowd of friends escorted the happy
couple to the train Both bride and
groom received the numerous congrat-
ulations that were showered on them,
with the equanimity of certain happi-
ness, and, though there were the Gus.
lomary wedding tears shed by her
friends of the genller .sex, everybody
felt pleased ind many were the good
things foretoid ofthe future.