davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
Parents, Read This.

Parents should always have at hand some
prompt, infallble and sure remedy for tdeir
children in case OF sudden attacks of
diarrhes, dysentery, bleeding of the nose,
cute, bruises, sore throat and May ether
cases of a similar kind in which an hours
delay will often lead to serious if not fatal
results. For these complaints the great fam
lily remedy, Ponds Extract, has been long
and successfully used and always with toe
came unfailing result. Genuine in bottles
only with buff wrappers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

sick-sOmething the Passengers Did Not
Know-A Ply stefan Saves an Engineer.
TAUNTON, Mass
Or. David Kennedy. Rondout, N. Y:
DxAR SIR am an engIneer on the Old Colony
Rsiircsd. and run the Fall River bcat train be
tween Fall River and Lowell, residing in Taun-
ton. For ten years 1 suffered everything but
death from dyspepsia. Often had such binding
slcE headaches that could scarcely see. / thinK
this was due partly 10 Irregular habits OF eating
and partly 10 the jar OF the engine. Sometimes
my bead would suap like neuralgia aud again
tie pain would settle in my eyes, which would
feel as Big as a mans lists Ny breath was very
offensive, ana my food SOured as soon As il en-
tered myi stomach. Ia fsct my stomach felt a.
though u were great Isw and sore surface, and
What agony II cave perbaps Won can imagine.
In the summer snd fall Of 1876 when We had the
: heavy centennial travel the constant jar brought
on acute attacks nearly every week and ]
thought should have 10 leave the road But
sept at work until the next sDriug when grew
so mnch worse that could virtually nothiue
we're about over.
Remember. that I hal tried every medicine
heard Of. ana bad been trea,ed % some OF ia
pest physicians III Taunton and Lowell At this
critical time DE- DAVID KENNEOI'S FAVOR.
lie REMEDY was recommended - me. Il WAS
new TO ne, and win my experience of medicines.
you can easily iOTglve me Tor saying that mac
not n psTIicle0t isiih IN IT,
had taken IL but few days when began 10
get better. The snd sore feeliDg LEFT my
siomeeh, and the swapping pains left my head,
AND soon wss al righi, and have been ever sisce.
good, and IL drove every ache, pain and dlssOm-
fort comp etely out OF my body. Now I keen
KENNEDY FANORfTE REMEDY with me on
my engine, and II goes wherever 20.
Why, bell We FAVORiTE REMEDY viii cure
anything. One night, while ago. JOhn Layton,
an engineer who runs the main line bOst train
bOm Boston came on ny engine sick IS death
He was worn out with work, bad high fever, and
was so nervous be almost broke down crying
Nonsense, John [ said. cheer up. I've got
something on my engine that viii set you MP In a
jify" took ont my bottle of FAVORITE REM
EDY. lifted bis head and gave him a good dose.
He went 10 bed Two days after saw him look
ing as healthy Is q butcher. "Dan," he said,
what was that stuff you gave me the other
nightp at was DR. DAVID KENGEDY'S IA
NORITE REMEDY, :RoDdOut, N. Y, said !.
We'll, don't care whose Remedy 1t is, It's the
thing for man on railroad" So saw we all
Yours, ETC., DANIEL Fits.
This preparation goes to the root or the disease
by purifying the blood and rousing every organ
into healthy action. 1t is useful al home shops,
In Ofice-everywher
DR.. David Kennedy, Physician and Surgeon,
Rondout, n. Y.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

The law of supply and demand is al i'm
portsnt consideration in the economy OF
nature. The supply of Mishers Herb Biz
tiers during the past year alone has bseo
simply enormous, and yet the demsnd
keeps up at constantly increasing rate
People have learned of its efficacy in kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia and indi-
ees,ion, cholera NOR bus, etc. and now they
will not be without il. Whitright & Bro,
druggists, of Chester, Mich, write: "Ye
sold fifteen cases during the year"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
Supposed Inoendiary Fire.
Special to the Sentinel.

SpcClal 20 tue oeutluel.
GREENFIELD, Ind, Feb. early yesterday
morning the large frame building of Calvary
G. Sample, in Cleveland Jackson Township
was burned, with most of its contents. Loss
on building, 5000; insurance, 5000, in
Pb9nix, of Brooklyn, The building was oc-
cupied by Charles A. Sample as residence
and general country store, who sustained a
loss on goods of 81, 500; insurance 81. 200. IL
Royal, of Liverpool. 1t is thought the
building was set on fire.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
Twenty Thousand Dollar Fire.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Fen. early yester-
day morning the engine house and machine
shop OF the B. and n. w. and B. and w.
Narrow Gauge Railroad, near this city.
burned. Three locomotives and the ma
chinery in the building at the time of the
FIRE were completely ruined. L1ss, $4,000;
insurance, 81, 200.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
Residence Burned.

Special to the Sentinel
scoTTsBUEG, Ind, Feb. 9.-The residence
OF O. r. Romine one and half miles west of
this place, was totally destroyed by fire. yester-
day, while the family was away from nome.
His loss is considerable, with but a small in
suTance. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
Anarchism and SnciaIism.

PIrTsBURe. Feb. 9.-The publication OF
the designs and objects of the Anarchists
has occasion ed considerable talk among the
members of the international Workingmea's
Association, dthey have called peoples
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

Running q Locomotive While Dsathiy
Sick-sOmethi1g the Passengers Did Not
KnOw-A Ply sician Saves an Engineer.
TAUNTON, Mass.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

meeting" to be held in jefferson Hall, Alle.
gheny City, tonight for the purpose, accord.
ing TO the printed circular. of giving the Oh
porenfs OF Socialism and Anarchism 81 op.
portunity OF controverting their position.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. q.

IOCHEsTER, n. Y, Jan. =.
SIRs-Acknowledging your favor duly r..
ceived, We would say: The best proof We
can give you that the statements made by
DR.. Heni0n are entirely true, aud would rot
have been published unless strictly go, is the
following Testimonial from the best citizens
OF Rochester, and 3 card published by Rev
DR.. Foote, which you are at liberty to use il
you wish. II. H. WAENER & Co
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

The shorter the tunnel the sweeter the kiss
but The older the cold the harder the cure.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup mas broken many
stubborn coughs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
DIR. DamrOscb Dead.

\ New York telegram Of Sunday
says: Dr.. Leopold DamroSch, the dis
tinguished musician and manager Of the
Metropolitan Opera-IIouSe. died at his
residence. No. 100 east Forty-SiNth
street. in this city. at 2:lj o'clock this
afternoon.
DR.. Damro,ch was born in Posen.
Germany. on October -. 1881. lie
was graduated a. a doctor Of medicine
from the Berlin University with high
honor~. Ills these, are still quoted at
that institution to students. After
graduation he devoted his whole time
and energy to music. \ few years
after hc was called to direct the Wei
mar Musical Society. and aftcrward
conducted the like organization of
Breslau. In 1872 he was engaged to
take charge Of the Arion Singing Soci-
cty of this city. and he came to America
for the first time.
While in New York lac organized the
Oratorio and symphony Societies. In
lsS0 Columbia College bestowed upon
him the degree of doctor of music. In
August last the directors of the Metro
politan Opcra-llouse called upon Dr..
Damrosch to take charge Of their inStl-
tuition. He accepted. and went to En-
rope the same month to engage COM
pany. He remained abroad until the
end Of September. His labors at the
Opcra- House were mnlti(ariOuS and I'M
cea,ing. His chief ambition was to make
German opera a success IN New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
orr WITH THE TOU-N KEYS.
A Tramp Locks Up IiiS Jailer aud DisaP-
pears with the Keys.

pears win the heSs'
4 Palmer Mass special SAYS Will
liam Ward, tramp, 1T the present time
has in his possession the keys which un-
lock the Jail, courtroom. and banks of
this town. Where lac is 10 one knows.
On Monday evening Ward applied at
the tramp-roOm for lodging. He
looked tired. hungry, and cold. He had
evidently walked long distance
that day. His request was granted,
and the next morning he was requested,
according to the law Of the town. to
exercise himself at the Stone-heap. i'll
order that he might pay for his food
and lodging. He complied readily.
After couple Of hours. when the
keeper was making his rounds, he
missed Ward. An officer was dis
patched 10 hunt him up and bring him
back. This the officer did after some
lively running. Ward was then ar
raigned before the District Court. and
was sentenced to one year for yagrancy
and refusal to work. lie was placed
in a cell in the lookup to await the
time for transportation to wlnter-quar-
tiers.
Meantime he devised scheme to free
himself by tearing out the bricks be-
tween himself and the outside world.
just before his job was completed the
plan OF escape in that direction was fruS-
tratcd by the entrance of the ianitor,
who. at once noticing the means of sup
posed escape, carelesSly left the door
aiar with the keys therein and began
Investigations. Ward was not slow to
avail himself of the opportunity. He
had previously sccretcd himself be
hind the door which the JAM
tor left open. While the latter was eX-
ploring the cell Ward quietly slipped
out. locked the door, and walked away
with the keys. which unlock all the
doors III the building, including. as
above mentioned, those to the court
room and several banks. the only ones
in town. The Gagged janitor. after
much yelling and pounding, reused the
neighborS and was liberated. The
search which was at once instituted for
Ward has thus far failed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
DrNC4N c. ROSNS RAGE.
The Athlete Drinks Rum and Cries for Blood
Sienccd by "a istOi.

4 Louisville (ky.) special says ::
IodgerS in the Fifth-Avenue Hotel were
awakened about 3 O'Clock this morning
bv pistol-shot and a crash of furn-
turc. Above all Others could be heard
the loud voice of Duncan &. Ross. the
famous athlete, clamoring for blood.
The scene of the conflict was laid
in the Office. Everybody about the
hotel had retired. with the eX-
ccption Of the night cler',. the
baggagc-man. and two guests. The
latter two were in the rcading-room en-
Toying a quiet smoke. Mr. Mars. the
clerk. had been back in the dining hall.
and had Just returned to his seat
behind the oiiice-dcsk when the front
door opened violently and four men
recled in. The shouts were loud
enough TO Startlc the dead i'll Cave Hill
cemetery. Foremost among the rioters
was Duncan Ross. IntoXlcatiOn had
weakened his legs until he was hardly
able TO stand alone. The other three
were more sober and seemed to be
making efforts to paciiy their drunken
comradc. Ross carried a revolver
in his hand. and between his loud ycllS
took occasion to flourish it promiscu-
ously. He threatened to annihilate any
body who interiered with himself or
his friends. Pat Garland. the baggage
man. asked him to be quiet. a. he
would disturb the dodgers. " Get out,
YOU Irish brute , " rctortcd Ross. " IN
paralyze you and with this dealt the
unohcnding man a blow which sent him
SPRAYING across the tile floor.
KEEPING QUIET.
All the while Clerk Mars had been
peacefully importming the men to keep
quiet.
This is the way We keep quiet,
thmdcrcd Ross, a. he seized chair
and smashed il against the wall. Ross
kept this up until every article Of iurni-
turc III the Office had been damaged,
more or less. lie entered the reading
room and made war on Mr.. Faulkner
and his friend Duncan. These two
gentlemen had no inclination To
incur the wrath Of the mighty
wrestler. and Withdrew a. quickly "a
possible. Ross and his friends next
approached the clerk. As they al
vanced Ross drew pistol. and, point
ing it above the head OF the young man
behind the desk. discharged it, contents
in the wall about ten feet above the
floor. Clerk Mars simply duckcd hi>
head below the desk.
COwED BY THE PISTOL.
When he reappeared murdcrouS-
looking revolver was IN his hand.
Take that man out said the clerk.
Stcrnly. Take him ont. or | will
blow of his head" The weapon was
lcyelled at Ross. The latter instantly
threw up both hands and offered fer
vent prayer for mercy. Take him
away continued the clerk. as he came
from behind the desk and approached
Ross. with the weapon cooked. Ross :
friends struggled to get him away from
the clerk. Ross himself was anxious
to hunt place of safety. He eOdged
into the door opening from the reading
room. and, as he did so. dropped his
pistol. Clerk Mars continued to point
his weapon at Ross. The latter was
finally placed in chair and there
watched by two of the parties, while
the third went to pay Ross bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
A SILVER BAR.
seventy Pounds Ass,racs,d Mysseriouslv from
the Phiisdeiphia Mint.

new 1ttk
A man and boy entered the Office
OF Charles S. Plat, rcfiner and dealer
in bullion, No. 4 Liberty Place, on
Wednesday afternoon, and offered for
sale bar Of silver weighing about
seventy pounds. The man was b.
F. Calm. Maiden-Lane jeweller. He
said that the silver had been sent
to him by a reputable house in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Plat put the bar on
the scales, and found it to weigh
l,O23 73-l00 ounces. II was pure, fine
silver. and worth about 81, 100. The
number lG,929 was stamped upon it.
Mr.. Plat recognized the bar as being
the product Of the Omaha and Grant
Smelling and Refning-W Works, at Oma-
Ia. Ncb.. and knowing that Clark,
Dodge x Co. were the sole agents in
this city of that company. he expressed
surprise that one of their heavy bars
should be drifting around New York in
search Of a purchaser.
A message of inquiry was sent to the
office of Clark, Dodge q Co., and within
an hour the following facts were dis
closed: The Omaha and Grant Company
sent bar No. 1929 to their agents in
this city last December. The agents
sold it to the clearinghouse of j. Il W.
Seligman, whence it was shipped, to-
gether with lot of other bullion, to the
Government Mint in Philadelphia. The
Government bought all of the bullion
that was shipped, and paid Seligman &
Co. in cash therefor. A receipt for
the bullion was sent from the
Mint to the New York bank
ing-house on January oath. and it emu
merated among other articles the iden-
teal bar that y. F. Calm tried to sell
TO Mr.. Plat on Wednesday. Mr.. Platt
reported the facts to Superintendent
Mason. Of the United States assay Office
here. and soon aiterward the bar of sill
yer was claimed by Government officers,
who declared that il had been stolen
from the Philadelphia Mint. Mr.. Calm
quietly surrended it. NJ. b. Boyd, of
the Mint, came.to New York yesterday
and took possession of 1t.
Chief Drummond. Of the United
States Secret Service, took hold Of the
case Yesterday, and his first step was
to admoniSh the Government officers
who knew about the matter to keep it
perfectly quiet. Meanwhile it was
known and being talked about in half a
dozen different Wall-strcet banking
houses. The fact that solid lump OF
silver weighing seventy pounds couldbe
distracted from the Philadelphia Mint
without detection caused much COM
mcnt. Government officers declined to
state whether there was any clue a to
who committed the theft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17

\ bouquet pluckcd in the land Of
almost ceaSelcSS snow was shown at
the Office of the Americda yesterday.
1t was presented to Mr.. G. c. Force, of
Washington, and was gathered in the
spring of 1883 by Sergeant Julius Il.
Frederick. a member of the Greely eX-
petition, between ATTITUDES 81 degrees
and 50 degrees, two hundred miles
north OF Cape Sabine. Mr.. Frederick
is resident of Baltimore, but is en-
gagged in business in Washington. The
flowers were called near Fort Conger.
in the high latitude mentioned, and
were pressed and dried very sue
cessfully. They retain their colors
and the green Of the leaves
with unusual freshness. They have
decided resemblance to our spring
flowers. There is a cluster Of yellow
blossoms that closely resemble the
" dsfiodils that come before the swallow
dares and take the winds of March with
beauty" and also a cluster of violet
colored flowers that resemble our peri
wrinkles and wild yiolets. There is,
too, flower with many blooms on a
stalk. like miniature hollyhock. They
are lovely messengers TO tell us Of the
beauty Of spring in the far, far North.
Sergeant Frederick was the most able
bodied Of the survivors of the Greedy
expedition. He was the only one who
could have Survived forty eight hours
longer. lie looks now robust and
healthy, and perhaps ready for another
battle with the icebergs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
TINES CHANGES.
Senators aud Representatives in l-O~' aud
Their constituencies.

Their constituencies.
Three score and ten years ago. writes
a Topeka (kan.) correspondent TO the
Kansas City Times. General Andrew
Jackson won martial glory and renown
at the great city situated at the mouth
of the Mississippi, where at the present
time is being held a great exposition
that in many ways is the wonder and
the admiration Of the world The eX-
hibit of mOicty Of the vast and varied
products of the States lying in the
valley of the Mississippi at the eXhi-
bition at New Orleans during this win
ter and coming spring will make start
ling revelations TO the carth'S inhabi-
tamtS of the growth of section of
country in a period of seventy years
that has had nothing at all to make a
proper comparison with it since ciyiliza-
tion has made footprints upon the shores
of time.
These interior States. mentioned in
the order of their admittancc into the
Union, are Kentucky. Tennessee. Ohio.
Louisiana. Indiana. Mississippi. Hi
noiS. Alabama. Missouri. Arkansas.
Michigan. Texas. Wisconsin. Iowa,
Minnesota. Kansas. Nebraska. and
Colorado. Seventy wears ago the ter
ritory embraced in these eighteen States
had about the present population of
Missouri; half century ago their
population was just about what Ohio
has now. In the Electoral College
of forty wears ago these States had
l0G of the % electors thirty years ago
they had l2j of the 300 electors :;
twenty years ago they had 40 of the
3l4; ten years ago, lS2 of the 800 :
they now have 2O6 of the 40l preSi-
dental electors. These States now have
Il majority in the Electoral Col
lege and II majority in the
House of Representatives. Eight of
these States in the former days were
laye-holding, and in 1898. in the then
nine States Of this group, General Jack
son had the whole electoral vote of %.
In 1852 Franklin Pierce had l0l of the
l25 electors James Buchanan had 81
of the l2j in 1856: Grover Cleveland
had l0S of the 200 in 1894.
OF the l75 representatives in Con-
greSS from these States the Rcpubli-
cans will have 6j in the next House.
and they will have | of the 80 United
States senator's, making no count of the
successor TO John A. Logan. They
control the State government of eight
of these eighteen States. 1t is a patent
fact that their power henceforth will
most rapidly wane in this section of our
common country for the modern Re-
publican party. so thoroughly devoted
TO the protection of monopolies. can
never again receive the support Of the
bulk of the producing element of our
population of this most wonderful val
ley. Pioneers in this work of caring
Tor the interests Of the toiling masses
in their respective periods who stand
in bold relief are the names Of Thomas
Jefferson and Andrew Jackson, true
Observation-Disclosures. AS a member
Of the Continental Congress which con-
vened at Annapolis, Nd, in the spring
of 1854, Thomas Jefiorsen presented to
the Congress deed Of cession 10 the
General Government Of all the lands
north Of the Ohio river claimed by yir-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-17
by r.. n. Cook, Auctioneer,
No. "a Ninth street.
Auction SALES.--FUTURE Days.

"a
GALE OF VERY VALU ABLE
PROPERTY IN CAROLINE COUNTY AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.-By virtue OF the pro
visions of "a decree rendered by tine Circuit
Court OF Caroline county on the l4th day
of March. 1882. and affirmed by decree OF
the supreme Court Of Appeals OF February
i. 1ss5. I'm "A chancery cause therein pend
ing. i'm which W. II. u. Campbell. admins
traitor OF Joseph L. ii. Campbell. was PLAIN
tiff. and James !. White and Others, de-
fendants we shall, asspecial commissioners
named I'm ~ id decree. expose 10 sale at pun
lie auction at Bowling Green, on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH IL, 1855,
lin term-time OF the Circuit COurt) the
REAL, ESTATE embraced In certain deed
OF trust executed by James |. White 10 John
Washington and j. L. II. Campbell. trus-
tees and recorded In Deadlock 80. page =
OF Caroline County Court, called MOUN Mt
ZEPHl r." containing $50 ACRES, lying
on the MattapOni river, in Fort koyal ma
gisterial district adjoining the lands OF
John Washington. 4. i. Thornton ana
others,
This farm is very fertile. and n rare chance
is offered 10 investors. IL has LARGE
and COMMODIOUS TWO-STORl DWELL
ING in thorough repair. and all necessary
ont buildings and is one Of the best tobacco
and corn farms in the county. The Rcn-
mond Fredericksburg aud Potomac rail-
road runs through the farm. ana the dwell
ing is within less than n mile from WOOL
ford sstatiou. The farm will probably be sub
divided and sold in two parcels on the lay
OF sale. .
We viii sell Mt the same time and place all
the HORSES AND CATTLE OF which
James I. White died possessed, and en-
braccd in said deed of trust.
We will also sell on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1851,
ON the premises. at Mount Zephyr dwelling
All the HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE and PERSONAL PROPER
TY of every other description OF which
James ]. White died possessed. saving and
excepting such articles as are exempted
under the poOr-debtOr laws Of Virginia.
TERMS on SALE: For the personal pro
perty cash will be- required ON days OF sales
The real estate will be- sold for one third
cash: balance i'm six and twelve months
the purchaser giving his bonds for the de-
feTrcd payments. secured by deed OF trust
on the property sold.
GEORGE =. HAW.
\. Il. CHANDLER.
f., i4-Iu4w Special Commissioners