davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-03

occasion of Mr.. Holt forcibly breaking the lid
the box had got away from its regular service.
They also claimed that no felonious intent could
DC established Messrs. Harding and Healing
represented the State. but in the absence of Mr.
Iaylor' who is interested in the prosecution as
the one drawing up the information as attorney
for Mr.. Pritchard, the argument was continued
until to day
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-03
Takes Too Much.
Boston Evening Record.

Boston Evening Record.
There seems to be a tinge of disappointment
in the report sent home by our new Democratic
consul at Athens. the Rev. W. III. Moffett to the
effect that one has to drink gallon two of
Greek wine before he begins 10 ''feel exhilarated."
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-03

BEwARE-Do not let your Druggist palm off
on you any new cheap remedy for colds when
you inquire for DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup you
will be disappointed. Price % cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-03
A Day for Weeping.

chicago NEWS.
1t was sorry day for grand old Democrats of
the Petroleum V. Nasty school when the Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks died
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-03

Fifty bright and cheerful coffee houses, where
men could smoke, and chat, and read of an even
ing. would do more than anything else to recon
clle Atlanta to the closing of the saloons
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-03

You've maiden, if you'd boast those charms
That win lover to ones arms,
And that may never let him go,
Twill be through Sozodont, whose powers
Give to the breath the balm of flowers,
And leave the teeth as white IS snow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-03

PAysoN's is the best ink for family marking
Used with common pen Sold by all drug
gists.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-03
They Called Him Too Soon

Commercial Bulletin.
A boy in New York got $500 for crushed
finger We have known man to get much less
for a full hand
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-03
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil

WITH QUININE AND PEPSIN.
Prepared by Caswell. Massey &Co, New Yoriz,
is most strengthening and easily taken. Pre-
scribed by leading physicians. Label registered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
OutdOre Life.
IAmerican Home

Man seems planned for an outdore lite in a
mild climate. with just leaf or two OF smell
ter for a rainy day. His nature will bead
for = time to The conventional burdens OF al
artificial civiization, bat Ieplant him on
the outiore gAsden of life aud his reogpera.
tive forces will rebound with the elastic en-
eIgy Of steel springs relieved. Oar frshion-
able friends would lose caste we're they 10
use THEN neighbors' second hand clothing,
but they will daily try to purify their oWn
blood with their neighbors' second hand or
ten-tines- used breath, poisoned as it always
is, even when exhsled By young aot
healthy persons. Man, in common with
other warm. blOoded creatures, generates Is
sulphus of hest within his body. Outdore
sleepers find that no matter how cold the
surrounding air may be, if dry, enough OF
the ouiflowipg heat may be damned back
and retained by suitable clothing to sustain
tbe vital functions in health aud comfort.
Until domestic srt can supply our lungs
With cool, first. m0rtgsged air, in warm
rooms, its votaries wall have an important
problem to solve. In the meantime ont
csmpers and howell dwellers will wear the
best aerated blood IN the land.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

Mamma" asked Carrie, "can you tall me
what part OF Heaven people live IN VINO are
good bat not agreesble?'
What do carpenters make out of hollow
frees2D asked Sammy. 81 don't think tl3y
can use them at all" was the reply. WAY,
papa. I should think they'd make empty
boxes out OF hollow tiees."
A bright little boy, about three and half
wears old. to whom his mother had on sew
ersI occasions repeated the Lords Prayer.
surprised her by asking one day: Mamma,
what is Gods other manner 10 IL God Hal
loWedf'
Little Harry was out in the garden In the
spring, seeing his papa put in the seeds The
differsnt sorts interested him greatly. Here,
pspsr' he cried, running TO him with some
thing clutched tight in his hand, pant rs
onsl9 He opened his hand, snd there was
q fsh-worml
"Gran'ms," said boy OF nine years. no
old are your" About sixtysix," saic the
grandmother. "You'll die soon-won't you,
Srsn'maT' "Yes. dear; L expect to-" "And
when die, gran ms, can be buried side Oh
vouYp "Yes, dear" said che, as her hear
warmed toward the little one. whom abe
folded closer in her arms. Gran ma, "sofsiy
whispered the little rogne, gimme ten
cents."
Charley Hubbe1l, with his msmma, wa:
riding in the cars, In the northern part Of
Ohio nearing the end OF long journey. u
was early springtime and near nightfsl
The cars stopped, and Charley leaned hi
head against the window. and listened 70 W
croakiDg Of the frogs. Mamma. SAID ne
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
PREsIDENr POLK's NEPHEW.

yTclktne Fifty Miles to Get Away From
Retreat for the Insane at Hartford.
[Ne5tport Comm special
James Knox Polk, a nephew and name.
sake OF the late President Polk, has for nearly
a year been an inmate Of the insane retreat
at Hartford. For many years he occupied a
large farm n this town on the banks OF the
Saugatuck River. With IA income OF sou
8 month ne pc ed his time almost alone IN
an ancient house near the stream, and was
known as sgreat lover OF boating, fishing and
field sports He was genial and social bat
his friends were selected with care Tnoss
whom he made his friends were treated n
royal manner. Why he led o hsrmits lille
In his chateau, as he termed II, was never
disclosed. Tines years ago, however, there
seemed to come over him sudden change.
He mingled in society, and after short
courtship married a beautiful Swedish lady,
10 whom he DEVOTED his entire time. The
OLD house was transformed into most elab
crate dwelling place. Everything went on
pleasantly until there came rumors OF imam
cial embarrassment. From that moment Nj.
Polk was q changed man. he again became
secluded, and u forget his troubles took to
the cup. Despite the efforts of his family, he
drank deeper and deeper, and finally there
we're indications of mild insanity. He
seemed TO understand his condition, for.
after being advised to seek relief in 81 insti-
tuition, he consented to 60 to Hartford.
He remained there until March oil the
present year, when he insisted that he was
cured and expressed desire to return to his
home He was allowed to do So and for a
time IL seemed that the change was wise
Cne The old appetite returned, however,
and be was again taken to the retreat. As
SD inmate he has been treated with great
courtesy and allowed all the freedom pos
sible.
ON Saturday last he quietly left the retreat,
aud, following the tracks OF the Consolidated
road, started for home. On reaching STRAIT
ford distance of fifty miles, early Sunday
morning, he went to the residence OF BenJa.
in More, an old friend, aud tGrried
during the day. As his mental condi
ton was observed, word was sent ia
Patrick Murphy. station agent at the
depot here, ard q friend was at once
sent to Stratford to take Polk in charge. he
wss accompanied to his home here. he was
| not his former self, however, for he would
/ acknowledge none of his family as friends
/ and declared open hostility to all who ap
/ pToachsd him. 1t was found necessary "a
inform the managers OF the retreat OF HI:
I Whereabouts, and two men ware sent yester
/ DAY 10 take him back to Hartford. Polk wa:
! determined not 70 go. and Is was only by
/ tie use OF force aud the application Of hand
/ cuffs that he was kept in subjection- III
/ wes literally lifted aboard the train las
night The scene At the depot was most dis
tressiDg as his young wife sgaIn parted viii
/ him.
There is reason to believe that Mr. Poll
will ultimately recover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
wa. hardly ever out of that mothers sight

was hardly ever out of that mothers sight
till death tore her rudely away.
how old was that mother who seemed
now only to live for the dead2 Those who
ssw her could not guess. Her misa was
simple, but involuntarily retiring Her step
was light. and her carriage easy and gracs'
full even amid the gravity OF her daily pill
eIimags. Size descended with familiar step
ibe dark and psrTo stairway that led 10 tue
corridor opening into the chamber OF the
dead, half lit up with few struggling rays
OF light There che stopped at leEst an hour
sometimes three hours-and very often
three
A priedieu was awaiting her. she kueit
On it, and prayed and wept ard weOt AID
prayed before little chapel, the only lumin-
Gus point amid the dark surroundings.
From time to time she would interrupt her
cevotions IN arrange or Iearrange the How
ers on the little altar, or renew the bO1uets
and faded CROWDS and the vases adorned
with their white symbols.
On a white bed resting on four square co..
umns. IN the style of the beds or the six
teepth century. covered with white draper
jss embroidered with silver. TeDosed cofh a,
wlich was also draped in white. At the
four corners of the bed were four large SILVER
csndelsbra and white flowers 10 o0quets,
CROWNS pots every where on the bsd-at its
foot and around It. Thsrs reposed the re-
mains of that lovely virgin, torn from
mothers tenderness. aud there that mother
came 10 visit her child. and in this asylum
of The dead to baths her soul in the jays OF
living over again With her child the haDpl-
ress of former days.
OEe day this week this lady clad in black
failed to pay her morning visit to the dead,
and the old sexton muttered as he stumbled
by: What mu have happened TO herr
This is the first morning In three years tna'
she has not spent the morning with her
daughter. She must be sick, and very sicE,
irdeed." And he m uttered MS uneasinesS
and forebodings to the servants OF the
church.
Soon the rumor spreads that chastity muir
der hsd been committed! Ali the vicinity
ia stirred and soon all Paris is moved. A
won an has beeD found with her throat cut
dead in Der bs0 in the Rue de SsZe.
The name of the victim is on every lip. II
/ is that or the mourning mother, who tina
/ dsy for the first time failed to come to pray
beside her daughters coffin. 1t is Nine
Csrnot.
4 The next morning the spoilt child, spoil
I even in death, awaited the mothers visit
] The mother was at the MoTgue.
Two collins, one white, the other black
| now lie side by side in the dark cavern OF tn
Madeleine, and soon both will be on Lhei
| Journey to the Cemetery of Pessy. ard moth
| CT and daughter will be separated no more.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
TEE VICTIM amp DAUG arEE.
How a Paris Newspaper Tells Dramatic
storJ-Ihe Crypt in the Madeleine.

Translated from lie Gsulois.
Every morning about III o'cIock. for the
psst three years. a woman closely yelled aud
Gle ID in seyerest black, guided like half iu-
yisihle figure through little private door
hidden ia the walls of the church ~ me
Madeleine and which introduced the living
no visited the dead into tbs s0mbre crypts
o. the holy bssilica.
Punctual as if IL was q meeting of honor
or love, this shsdow. so familiar 70 the old
sexton who guards the Keys OF the sancta'
ary where the collins are waiting as IL sc
travelling station for the mysterious train to
eternity passed through with q noHsless
az d rapid step. This door is unknown to
The majority Of the faithful and is acces.
siole only to the initiated. 1t is closed
To the indifference of strangers. II
il sacred 10 those who mourn their
dead. How many pious mournerp. with
fearful eFss and praysriul lips, 'and hearts
/ flied with hope OF meeting the dear oe'
/ parted in q brighter and better world oaYe
/ passed through that portal Of sorrswl As
| you enter, leaving behind you the busy,
crowded street, with its surglng througs ana
/ ios,ling vehicles. the little passage leading
10 the crypis of the dead turns to toe LETT,
near the main altar. The number OF these
subterTaneau guests varies; sometimes more,
sometimes less, according to the number OF
bTancbes detached from the parish tree, and
1 whose last resting place is not as yet pre-
! pared. All the dead do not pass on at the
| same pace, Though the old ballad says they
do. The vaults prepared for some OF thoss
dear departed oftentimes require as much
time in building as 9 palace hotel. Some
! are waiting to be translated to the OLD spo'
of thsir childhood. or to friends now living
far away. And again, the love OF father OF
mother, husband or wife, brother or sister,
I often seek 10 retain the coffin az long as pos
sible, &c If in committing it to the bosom oil
the earth the dead ore q second time tori
from their tenderness aud love.
This elegant woman, yelled and clad in
black. that glides through the door OF the
Madeleine every morning, is q mother.
A mother who lost her only daughter err
she had attained her twentieth year, and WHIT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
4 HORRIBLE DEATH.
While Out on n Mountain excursion j. p.
Cole Falls Down a Preoipice
and IL Killed.

SPRING PLACE, Ga. May l6.-Ar. J. P. Cole, OF
this place, met with most horrible death last
evening. He, IN company with two or three 9TH
ers, were out On Cohuts n ounaln in the vicinity
OF the Legal Tender mine, in which he was one OF
the owners. They were alongside of the mountain
IN the full glee of mountain Adventures, when
NJ. Cole stepped on q rock which was made slick
by a small stream of water. His feet slipped from
under him, and he went d9shing wildly down
over the rocky cliffs below. de disappeared al
most ia the twinkling of sn eye. His companions,
Dr.. w. *. Anderson and Augustus Parker, made
their descent around the precipice as quickly as
possible, aud found him lying unconscious, dis
lance OF. perhaps, 15v or 200 feet below.
His right thigh was broken. his head fearfully
gasbed by rocks. and other portions of his body
were bruised. He was brought down the noun
tain on a litter and conveyed TO MS home IN
agony until about 10 O'Clock tonight. when be
died. Mr.. Cole was a leading merchant and
progressive aud prosperous business man. tic
was thirty.fve years of age and Leaves vile and
two small children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
CoLD-BLOODED ASSASSINATION.
A Mexican Kanchero Satisfies an Old
Grudse by TrescherOusly Shooting
an officer In the Back, and the
Lattsl's Brother n-Law
SiaNs the Murderer.

PiEDeRAs NEGRAs, Mex, May ia double
tragedy was yesterday morning enacted in
this old town. Alfonso Baerti, one of the
weslthiest rancheros in this Vicinity, had
long entertained deadly snmity toward a
Mexican Police Captain named David MOE
tsz, because the latter oncs arrested Buerti
when he came to town and got druok.
Buerti claimed before the Magistrate at
the time that Montes had Brutality
beaten him and otherwise exceeded his
official powers but the Magistrate refused
TO order The arrest or censure Of the Captain.
This morning Buerii rode into the city, aud,
under pretext of requiring the assistance OF
Captain Montez to make an arrest near his
big ranch, they together LETT the city. They
bad only proceeded few miles into the
country when Buerti, firing from behind,
en- piled his six-Raooter into Montez, killing
him Instantly. About half an hour after
wsId tome Mexican cattle, herders found
tbs hcoy where il had fallen. When the corpse
1ss brought to the city it caused tremen-
deus excitement. A squad of mounted police
Rele Immediately Summoned, and, under
the leadership of Gonzales, brother
ip-iaw Of Montez, they started in
swiit pursuit Of Buecti, whom they
overlook in grove near the Riilsto
River ten miles from Piedras Negrss. Bu-
erti seeing resistance Was useless threw ~
bis hands ard exclaimed: II surrender,
gentlemen, and claim ths killing vas justi-
, fable" At this Gonzales rode up close to
Buerti and drawing his pistol exclaimed:
And so IS this justlfiablel" at the same
moment be sent two bullets crashing into
the brain of Buerti. This occurred In the
presence of the entire squadron OK police
Buertis body was buried On the spot, aud
the squadron returned to the city about
o'clock this afternoon. No arrests have beer
made The matter is considered honorab' )
adjusted by the relatives of both the victims
MONTE was widely known along the RiC
Grade for mis- efficiency as an officer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
STARTLING STATS TICS.
st Paul Young Man submits His Annual
OscuIRtOry RoPOrE-An Interest
ing Record,
Pioneer Press. !

Ing Record
Pioneer Press.1
How many oscillations do you think have
been guilty of dUrig The Year, Well, sir, ex-
sctly l.ls7. I've kept accurate count and
there cent be a mistake. l divide it some
thing like this: Maternal uds0rorial atiec-
ton, 242; pure love Chat s>Carl, you know,
62O; conventional affection-eiderly aunts,
babies, etc-110; guilty OSCILLATION, 2O5-
Now, what do you think OF li2 l have Law
ished on Carrie. who will soon be mrs.
Yours Truly" little more than half of my
sfection-ihst Is, as evidenced bg csresses.
That's pretty good average, now, isn't 1t,
when you think OF the number of times you
hiss your mother and sister and all these
cousins and their babies, and your old flames
wien you happen to meet them OF q sum mer
evening or st sleighiug party, or something
Re that. Here's the record By months.
Just glance a. it. It's an Interesting table,
isn't il? You ought TO have printed 1t In
YOUR years resume. Now, let's figure q lit
lie: you'll find il a prolific subject. Say
there are GOO young fellows in st. Paul who
haven't got over the puppy-dog period.
T. AZ be = little more devoted than most OF
ftem, so we'll give them 1. 0O0 kisses each.
That makes GOO COO kisses. OF these about
cue-fifth or ,0O0. 600, are in the family Not
mere than third of these fellows are en-.
ssged, so that OF the 1 000.0 GOO only about
4 coo. COO are what you might call legitimate
| bestowed upon ones fance, | mean. Thsl
/ lesves nearly 3 500 go kisses. the parties tc
which ought 10 be ashamed to acknowledge
| Now let Us figure on the causes, results acc
| smourt Is of temporary pleasure AID after
repentance occasioned by these 6 50OO0o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
The NORTH WEST.
Excited over Riei's Cspturs-Other Pris.
oners Going Home.

BAToUcHE, n. w. T., May 16 via WISNI-
PIG, May 1.-THE camp is still excited over
Riers capture, and he is very closely
guarded. He has very little to esy; looks
completely broken down, and feels hIs po-
sition keenly. Major Boulton snd 200
mounted men have been securing the coun-
try in search of DumoHt, but so far without
success BE was last seen Friday morning,
ten miles south OF Batouche Everything is
quiet around Batouohe, while flags are hy-
ing from all the house. One hundred and
fifty rifles and guns have been handel over
by the rebels. Most of the prisoners have
been allowed to return home, bat the ring
leaders will be taken to Primes Albert Mon.
dsy.
A Saskatchewan Landing dispatch of
Thursdsy says: Colonel Otter has sent
word from Bsttleiord that he thinks ii ad
yisable to hold all teams with supplies for
him until further orders. This is, no doubt,
caused by the recent capture OF teams. etc.,
on the trail. There are nearly 200 teams
now ready to lsave at few hours notice. 1t
is expected 100 will start Monday with a
strong 6scorf. Scouts are now being engaged
to so in advance of the supply trains.
"The teamsters that escaped from Pound
makers indians are expected hers in = day
or two The river is falling very fast az this
mint
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
"I.nra Sees No Faults,

1t has been said; but when a woman is
dragged down, emsciated, wan and shadow
OF her former self. with never cheerful
word, she can be no longer beautiful or Iowa
bic. Nature may have been generous IN her
gifts and endowed her with all the charms OF
her sex, but disease has crept In unawsres
and stolen the roses from her cheeks, the
Ius or from her eye and the sunshine from
her heart But to be we'll again lies in your
own pover Take Or. Pierces "Fav9rits
Prescriptions" It will cure you; thousands
have heen cured by IL. Nothing equals ii for
eli the painful malsdies and weaknesses pc
culiar 10 women. Price reduced to 81. By
drupeists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
Llnooln,s start In Life.
New York Graphic

NE rode" an old friend says, "into town
on q borrowed horse, without earthly goods
beyond pair Of saddle-bsgs, two or three
law books and some clothing in bag. He
came into my store, set his saddle-bags on
the counter, and said: "Speed. tell me what
the furniture for single bedroom will cost"
/ took my pencil, figured it up, aud found it
would cost Sl7. Lincoln replied, 1T is cheap
enough. but want to say that, cheap as ii
is, have not the money TO pay. But If you
vil credit me until Christmas, and my ex-
pertinent here is q success. will pay you
then. II fail. shall probably never be
able to pay you The voice was 80 meian,
choly felt for him, and told him that had
a very large double bed, which he was per-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
xnnnr menl-Read This.

The Voltaic Belt company, OF Mnrahsll,
HIcn., offer 10 send their celebrated Electro-
VoItaio Belt and other Electric Appliances
on trial for thirty days, TO nerttyoung or
old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of
vitality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis and many other diseased CON-
plete restoration 20 health, vigor and maui
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred ~
thirty days trial IL allowed. Wnte Snem 81
orcs tor illustrated pamphlet ress
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
Ignorant, but ElOq uent.

orCOklyn ODlOuI
City editor Ito new reporter)-You say in
rs report Of the fire that the lurid glare OF
the forked flames shot sthwart the dark
&domed sky. Are you sure Of that.
New reporter-Yes, sir; 1 saw the whole
Hing.
4 City editor-Did you notice any insurance
IIurkiDg about the place, or learn what caused
Ythe Ere, er the probable amount OF property
destroyed?
New reporter-No, sir.
CITY editor (striking mstchl-Well, jast
wstch the lurid glare OF forked flames shoot
athHart this report
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

Whenever you make purchase always
seek for the best article, even though 1t
should cost q little more than sn inferior
one. You will always get satisfaction from
a good article, while you meet with Rotning
but disappointment in buying poor one.
Especially il this true in regard to
good family medicine; and Ponds Ex-
tract Is preparation which does 50 much
good that many attempts have bssn made TO
Initiate It, Be careful then 70 get the gen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

"ere the frogs saying their prayers3" Scarcely
needing the question, she said. YES"
Mamma" he said again after a long pause,
-ss If be would be so glad to have then
stop-"will they pretty soon ssy smen%
A little girl who has been as carefully
trained in the matter OF reverence for sacred
things as q minister's child could be, had
been told that God was eyerywhere, was
with her night and day, outdoors aud in
doors, and she seemed to understand IT. But
on one occasion her little pet dog was follow.
irg her closely when she didn't want him
with her. She stopped as she was about to
60 through door and said with great EN-.
phssis: Now, Ponto, you go back. Its bad
enough to have God tagging round after me
everywhers without having you" And she
slammed the door, shutting from her view
tbs horror stricken face OF her pious m )ther.