davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

Holland Wsfiles "A half cupful o. rem
dered suet mixed with pint OF sweet milk,
yeast cake, one egg, and a hslf nutmeg and
-four 10 make batter. Bake in waffle irons.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

ButtermiIk IS said to be true milk pep
tone, and. with the exception OF koamiss, is
the most digestible milk product at our com
mand.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
Dry Goods.
EEY YORk

NEW YOBk. April 2i-Dry Goods-The de-
msnd for cotton fabrics Of staple Character has
been very light. ard for moderate ousntities of
such makes qualities required by the various
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
Husbands Greatest BIesstng

IS a strong. heslthful vigorous wife with a clear.
handsome complexion. These can ali be acquired.
by using DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

The removal ofPrOfeszor 5snborn, or New lamp
shire, after being pronounced incurable by score
of physicians, from Las Vegas y. Mex. 10 his
home, was effected by administering DR.. Harter'S
Iron Tonic, which has restored him to his former
good health.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

sec; fancy. 80 fc94 GO: Choice, - zsq4 IS: family,
O. aG4 10; treble e1trs. IS 2593 IS: double extra
- 00g5 10: exus % 7se2 20; srpernDs. q coz
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

Good corn> fodder is an excellent sheep
feed. 1t is loosening, cooling, and relieves
constipation.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

1t pays to feed meat to the hens two OF
three times a week. as il takes the place Of
insert fnOd
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
: The Produce nrarket,

5ggs-fsyirg 10o per Coz. from store lI5S3l2n.
6dtIer-CreaInery fancy, n $3.50; choice ISakOe;
1Alry, selected, b6l6c: country faucy, Ise
s sSas so.t ASl6e; msdiam grades s9sc; Low
Pouitry-Bsns, &c per 10 roosters, SO; SPRING
Snicaens, %; hen turkeys. 100; tom turkeys,
&. old seess. and Well-tsSthered, per doz, So 50:
dneks, per dor, So >.
&52Sc.
Wool-1uD washed AID picked, 2sasoo; IN.
washed medium, $50: uuwsshet common. l5c:
unvasnei due, 15@l6o: Co,swoic, I7e: burrg qua
unmercbautable AZ their value.
lotion deecss. Halle.
The Provision Market
Below are tns present joDping prices:
cnoScd Meats. canyGsec or plain plain ue4u
aot g1srsnteed ssainst ssippsrs-l5. c. Name: 10
% ~ lbs. average, llll1xc: Is lbs. average 1oZc
~ lbs. average, l0o: 20 lbs. average, 9sle;
aaIs. Reliable Brand" 7s<c: do Porter Brandt
&c: California hRTns, Reliable Brand" TO. dc
Porter Brand 7l4c; English breakfast bacon
clear, Reliable Brand" 1lc: English sho1lders
tsmily shoulders, pieces, do, 30; dried beef do
lbc. Bscon--C Clear Eides. light or medium W.. nc
90 bellies, light or medium VT. SIC: do backs;
light or medium Vt, &c; do french fitch, 6szc
sides or backs unsmoked. &c; Bean PORK. clear.
Per ool. 200 lhS. 90 90: pork clear. per bbl goo
lbs, SIS sos family pork clear. per bhl. 10n Inc
81 20; family beef per bbl., 200 lbs. Ns Also in
= bbls. containing 100 lbs, az half the price of
the barrels with soc added to cover additional
Lsrd-Pure Rettle-rendered In tiercez. g<c, IN
half barrels or 5Clb tubs $50; <S-lb tin tn Be- &c
0-lbpsflss DC; lob pals, 91<c.
Bclo7na-ln cloth 90: In skin, 0<c-
Tbe Grocery Market.
Checae-Fun cream, new York, l4eltci Ohio.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
LIVE srooK.
indianapolis 1.-Two stock n1nrls,.

UNION sTocK-YARDs, April q.
oArrLx-Receipts, 500 hsxd; shipments, 500
head. But few local here; through consgnments
were heavy. Market steady butchers while
shippers were shade lower. Few left over I'M
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

Rye-No- 2 nominal.
s-BTan-Duli: 81 ca bid; no sellers.
CHICAGO MARIETTA.
Furnished by H. z Kinney & Co., Grain and Pro.
ViEon Brokers' No. Chamber Of Commercial
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

Estims'ed receipts OF hogs 15.cO0 head.
Gar lots Wheat. IS: corn. LOG: oats. %.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

ThefonowinS lsnle saova the amount OF Srslu
In store St .his point:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

New York Fsnanctnt Market.
EEw YORK. April 2s-AoDey-On call co1tin-
ues essS 1t 1Glls por cent. closing a. per cent
Rdme Mercantile Paper-s95 per cent
Ezr 1fIver-1cS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30

A C0RRECTIoN.-0ne DIR. SWIFT
Of Northsville, Mich, recently reported
that prominent South Carolinian, VIII,
had served on General LEES staff, hat
said to him that General UEE ono,
spoke to the South Carolinian of Gene
raj GRANT as follows:
"We all thought Richmond, protect
ed as it was by our splendid fortifica,
tons and defended by our army Of
veterans, could not be taken. Yet
Grant turned his face to our capital,
and never turned it away until we had
surrendered.
We did not reproduce this report,
because we did not believe that Gen.
eral LEE had ever made any such re-
mark, and we were not surprised when
we read in the Charleston News and
Courier the following:
"The only South Carolinian who
was On General Lees staff is Colonel
II. e. Young, of Charleston, S. c.,
who was Judge Advocate General of
the Army Of Northern Virginia. We
have Colonel Young's authority for the
statement that he has never, to his
knowledge, talked with or seen DR..
Swift that he never said to any one
what DR.. Swift attributes To him that
he never heard General Lee express any
such opinion Of General Grant, and that
he does not believe that General Lee
ever said anything Of the Sort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30
They OUGHT 70 Go.

The Cleveland (0hio) PLAIN Dealer,
while expressing great respect for civil
service reform, says:
Especially in Ohio everything Re.
publican ought TO 60. For here the Re-
publican party has gone out Of tho way
10 abuse the Administration and has
advertised its utter worthlessness by
undertaking to make campaign on the
sectional issues Of twenty years ago.
A political party guilty Of such unpar-
donsble folly has no business holding
any Offices under Democratic Admin.
istration.'
Correct. The adoption Of the Ohio
Republican platform was pretty broad
invitation tothe Administration to kick
out the last Ohio Republican Office
holder. In fact, it would be entirely in
line with genuine civil-service reform
to get rid Of the whole lot. To keep in
Office representatives Of party that is
so many years behind the times,
is opposed to all idea of pro-
gress. The Ohio Republicans should
be made to pass under the Administra-
ton guillstine for their stupidity, if for
else. They should be relegated
TO the realm of the dead issues they
have sought to revive, and a monument
in the shape Of a huge brass cap and
bell should be erected to commemorate
their folly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30
practical. eommon-scnss proceedings in
such cases is towards short letters and
more Of them.

In the absence Of Mr.. CowARDrS
at Old Point, we transfer to our columns
the. following paragraph from the State,
whose editor Is always doing something
that proves how noble q specimen OF
man he is himself. The State says:
ut was handsome and proper
tribute that Georgetown University
paid one OF her youngest. yet one Of
her most distinguished sons when she
conferred the degree Of Master Of Arts
on Charles OBJ. Cowardin, Of this city.
In Richmond and throughout Virginia,
where Mr. Cowardin is so well known,
not only in person, but through the
public-spirited journal Of which he is
one Of the editors, this honor will be
looked upon as one in which his many
friends feel that they have share, and
upon which they offer him their warm
congratulations. He will wear it well
and worthily as one OF the justly
favored sons Of his alma Mater"
We return thanks to our neighbor
on behalf Of the Dispatch, its editors,
proprietors, and all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30

Within the memory of men now liv-
ing it cost l2i cents to send single
sheet of paper by mail from Hartford
to New York. 1t cost 25 cents to send
the same from New York to New Or
leans, and twice that amount if two
sheets composed the letter.-Manches-
ter IN. H. Union.
Yes; it cost rs cents to send letter
from Hartford to New York in those
States-rights days. The rates were IS
cents for single sheet sent from one
State to another; l2l cents on a single
sheet sent from one county to another !;
and st cents on single sheet sent to q
Post-ofice within the same county as the
office from which it was sent. No
matter how many sheets were sent,
upon each one were charged the rates
named.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30
Perpetual sleen,...n...

was the exquisite torture pIacticed BY
European and Asiatic tyrants on vic.
tins whom they desired to punish with
utmost cruelty. Nature, Although no
tyrant, is just as memorable in her
laws, and therefore visits myrisds o.
good citizens with the same torture for
transgressions Of her cede. Either
osertaxed or incorporated mental and
nerve forces insatiably demand their
dues and proper compensation, or the
fuil penalty must come. Outside assist
ance therefore becomes an absolute me-
csssity., Nothing can satisfy the full
conditions but DUrFY's PunR Malt
WHIsKEY, and it should consequently
be used promptly. II is stimulant
without injurious rskcaon, nourish-
ment without . trace Of infsmine poi
son 70 create unnatural cravings and
destroy assimilation Of food, and .
tonic to restore normal strength
and hardy muscles without superiluous
Iat to detrsct from comfort. or all re-
liable grocers and druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30

WILLIAM II. WILLIAMS, Of the
Broo'lyn IN. W Young Republican
Club, said the other day to an inter-
viewer for the New York Tribune.
81 still think the North was right
and the South wrong. have much
warmer feeling for those who fought to
uphold the flag than for those who fought
to degrade it,"
II q Confederate soldier were to say
as much for the southern cause, Mr..
WILLIAMS would no doubt wave the
bloody shirt at killing rate. What
sort Of country must ours seem to be
to foreigners who read the diatribes of
the northern haters Of I" rebels (" whose
rebellion " ended so long ago that
many young voters cannot recollect
aught of the war, and know nothing of
it except as learned from others?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30
As to Mr.. KEILEY's case. Colon

AS to Mr.. KEILEY's case, Colonel
Tom. WHITEHEAD says in his paper
"We agree with the Dispatch. Take
out England and France, and it is doubt
full whether any man prominent in our
politics will be really acceptable to
European courts. Now is fine op-
portunity for the next Congress to
economic. Many Of our consuls can
fully discharge all the affairs we may
have at these courts. If these mag
mates are so particular as to who shall
represent our Government, then we
can afford to do without minister at
their courts"
The South should take up the cud-
gels for Mr.. KELLEY. If he had been
northerner, all the New York and
other northern papers would have
stood up for his rights and The rights
of the country. Mr.. KELLEY is surely
the equal of SUNSET Cox. Indeed
the two men are very much alike in
their tastes, their requirements, their
ready wit, &c. But SUNSET Cox goes
to Turkey amidst the plaudits Of all
his countrymen, whilst KELLEY re-
ceives more kicks and cuffs than cop
pers. The latter is, in word, a south
ron. He was unknown to the same
journals to which Mr.. CLEVELAND
was unknown a year ago, and Mr..
WAITE at the time he was appointed
Chief Justice Of the United States.
But WAITE and CLEVELAND are
northern men, whilst KELLEY is a
southron. The last-named is never to
be forgiven for that he was not MEM
Der of the mutual admiration society
of the North. But surely all true
southerners will stand by KELLEY.
Let him come home, and let the Aus
trian Minister TO this country be sent
back to Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30
BUFFALO LITUIA WATER.
N.Oc.TrSAOsNrsAN~NJNr. .-o-A1>-N~~|s
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER In
~ PARALYSIS.
1T AFFORDS RELIEF WHERE THE
HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS
HAD PROVED IN
EFFECTUAL.

CASE OF DIR. p. s. JONES.
formerly OF Virginia, recently retired
physician OF Memphis, Tenn,
stated by himself
"Awaking from n sleep In current OF
cold air. having previously enjoyed good
health, found myself affected with severe
pain in the loins, which continued for sew
enty-two hours, the pain extending on one
side along the great sclatic nerve to the ex-
tremity of the limb. With the subsistence
OF these symptoms, l found that tie g
wos Partial Paralysis OF the limb. Az
ter three years OF suffering. which
was attended by painful contraction OF
the muscles, frequently 80 great as
TO necessitate the use OF opiates TO produce
sleep, an d0ecffOn OF the Kidneys and Bidd-
der superyened: symptoms, frequent and
urgent demand for voiding the urine. per-
haps as often as every twenty or thirty
minutes, which was highly colored and
charged with blood, the passage being at
tended with great burning and spasm OF
the neck OF tho bladder; this complication
OF maladies reducing me 10 a condition un-
hitting me for attention to all business pur-
suits. i was treated by several eminent
physicians and surgeons. and made several
visits 10 the celebrated Hot Springs Of
Arkansas. fully testing these waters, but
all without material benefit. 1 have now
been using for some weeks the waters OF
the Buffalo Lithia Springs Va. with
the best results. l am so far relieved
Vi az my ulsifesslng symptoms ABOVE
stated that i suffer no inconve-
nience and have no concern about
my health. walk readily without cane,
having previously walked with great diff
Guilty with the aid OF one. sleep soundly
without the aid OF any oplate, eat heartily,
and attend regularly TO my business affairs
and have no doubt OF speedy, perfect, and
permanent cure In all respects, from a fur
theT use OF the water, which regard as one
OF the most remarkable remedial agents OF
IN NIlN hf.NT
count for its action in PARALYSIS. but simply
state a fact" ie l6-TuATh3W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30
DEATHS.


CHAPPELL.--Died, June 20, 1885, at
quarter to O'Clock +. NJ, MAGGIE WOOD
FIN, infant daughter OF j. III. and X. w
Chappell; aged three months and six days
Funeral will take place THIS Tuesday
MORNING at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence. SOL east Broad street. Friends OF ths
family are invited TO attend.
COTTRELL.-Died.a at the residence OF hi,
parents, Monday morning, June goth. at !
o'clock, RICHARD DUNN COTTRELL Sc.
cond son OF W. j. and Annie Gee Cottrell
sged two years two months and twenty
four days.
He shall sleep. but not forever.
In the lone and quiet grave
Blessed be the Lord that taketh,
Blessed be the Lord that gave.
The funeral will take place from hls
fathers residence TO-DAY at 4 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are invited 20
attend.
FORD.-Died. at her parents residence.
In Hsnrico county, Va, Sunday night at y
O'Clock, 2sth instant, little CAPITOLA,
youngest daughter Of NJ. 3. ana Susan 3.
Ford: aged two months and six days.
Our loved one. sweet and patient child,
In ali thy grief and pain.
That little heart, so cold and still,
Will never throb again.
We miss her; words cannot express
The loss we now sustain;
Yet she is In Heaven at rest
Oh, why should we complain.
WRIGHT.-Died. on Monday afternoon,
June 20, 1885, at ~ o'clock, at the resi-
dence OF her parents, 410 south Laural
street. LUCY ELIZABETH, infant daugh-
ter OF Rev. William T.. and Minnie Wright
aged one year and three months.
Her funeral will take place from LAUREL
Street Methodist church THIS Tuesday
AFTERNOON at 81 o'clock. The friends
OF the family are respectfully invited TO at
tend,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30

A Cincinnati special says: The
steamer Thomas Sherlock carried two
thousand persons ten miles down the
river this afternoon TO Anderson's
ferry. where Captain Paul Boyton Illus
trated his method Of torpedo warfare
by blowing up an old hull which had
been rugged up as q man-of-war. A
seventy -fve-pound dynamite cartridge
was used. II was attached smidships.
just below the water-line. The crowd
witnessed the explosion from the low
bluff on the Ohio shore. Captain Boy
ton lighted the fuse and dropped down
stream one hundred yards, where he
awaited results. The sound Of the ex-
plosion was dull, but heavy. Timbers
rose sixty feet in the air, and one side
Of the hull was torn out. There was a
great splash of water, and many fish
we're killed and rose.to the surface.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30
SCARED BY A MAD-DOC.

A Lively Time In n Restaurant and Brsy,
Policeman.
A Philadelphia telegram says: A Lit.
tie fox dog, foaming at the mouth and
with his tongue hanging out, ran into a
restaurant on Sixth street below Race
to-day during the dinner hour. The
people at the tables first heard q cry OF
"Mad-dog!" from the street, and
then felt the animal dashing about
their feet. Without waiting to drop
their knives and forks the diners
sprang upon the chairs, and from the
chairs some Of them assembled to the
tables. Three girls stood among the
dishes, holding up their skirts and
screaming, and rheumatic old gentle
man, with buttered roll in one hand
and knife in the other, made frantic
efforts to climb up the wall. The pro-
prietor Of the place seized q broom
and drove the dog into the kitchen.
which caused terrible racket among
the pots and pans, and nearly sent the
cook into Mysteries. The dog was
finally dislodged and driven out. 1t
made a snap for the proprietor's feet,
and he kicked at it.
"What are you kicking that dog
for?" demanded two men who were
passing. The strangers got a glimpse
OF the brute's red tongue and flaming
eyes, and they ran up the street with
out waiting for an answer. f
A policeman by this time had ar
rived on the scene. "Pick it up and
hold 1t under the hydrant," the officer
ordered from safe distance. Nobody
picked the dog up. A man rushed out
Of neighboring house and hit it on the
head with q bucket. The dog was bad
ly disabled by the blow, seeing which
the policeman drew near and killed il
with his black jack.
- 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30

king KALAKUA desires to annex
the Sandwich Islands to the United
States. The King can offer little be-
yond lepers, and this country is now
overrun with moral and political le-
pers." Well, would it not be q
good idea to send our moral and po-
litical lepers to the Sandwich Islands |?
A good many of them have been rem
dered homeless since November, and a
good many more will be on the tramp
before the summer is over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30

by the new system Of postage on
and after tomorrow an ounce instead
Of . half ounce is made the standard
weight for letters, and letters Of the
increased weight viii be carried ct the
present " single rate 1.-TWO cents.
The new law win benefit editors and
publishers and their correspondents,
but not many other persons. There
are comparatively few letters which
weigh more than half an ounce, and
the tendency Of things In this day Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30

II we remember correctly il was
/. Grover Cleveland that announced the
policy 81 stopping the coinage Of sill
yer, Shin not the burdens Of your
eorsy Administration to the shoulders
Of IN individual Republican. Stand by
your boss.--Blaeksbvg NsHs.
The Ntrs well knows that : Repub-
lieAa Presidsnt vetoed tho silver bill Of
lS7e-acw the silver law. II also
knows that two thirds Of the Democrats
p Congress are advocates Of silver
csinAss, whilst two thirds or more Of
u Republicans in that body are oppo-
neDt of Al'ser coinage. The Demo-
ersHe party y : party does not agree |
with ~. CLEVELAND On this quss- |
tioa. He has the New York Theory. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30

The Bangor (Me.) Wing says: "In
1862, during the war Of the rebellion,
Mr.. CHARLES II. HOOPER, of Castine,
sent letter home which his wife never
received until last Friday. Twenty
three years were occupied by the mis-
sive in coming from Washington to
Castine." Wonder if that letter could
have wandered into Ohio and been
adopted by the Republicans of that
State as their platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30

The Democrats Ii the House or Repre-
sentaNvcs voted in favor Of silver coin
age after Mr.. CbEvELASp's letter on
the cgbjeos had been published.
In word, the Democrats as party
are bimetsllis.s. the Republicans as =
party are monometallists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30

Professor JoHNM. BIRCH, of Wheel.
ing, W. Va, was presented with q
cane the other day by his colored adj
mirers IN that city. What says Mr..
HALsrEAD? These negroes ought to
be turned out of tie Republican patty.
But msyhsp they are Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-30

The new Artesian we'll that is e1-
pected to Beg in Atlanta, Ca, is now
more than q quarter Of . mile deep,
and they are still at work upon it.
VIII the Cosstifution tell us how
much that well is to cost per foot?