davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02
'Harper's BaZar.

Undoubtedly March and April G-e the
pleasantsst months OF the year to vislt New
Orleans. They are the months Of roses, OF
mockipg birds and of everything beautiful
and delightful III the far South. During
these two months only light clothing, such
% would De worn in the North in the sum-
mer, viii CD required; but spring overcosts
and wraps will be needed for the evenings,
and occasionally IL the day time when the
wind 10 II the north. During December,
January and February New Orleans
veathe1 Il very variable. There is, of
COURSE, no snow, but there is much rain and
dampness. mingled with an equal pro-
portion OF Sunshine and warmth. Occasion
ally northern send the mercury down to
The %fortiss, and even into the tbiriies; and
flannel undorclothing should invariably be
worn during these months. New Orleans is
by no means q tropical city, nor ere It's
houses so well adapted to Withstand cold
and damp as those OF more northern lati.
tudes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02
BRITIsH MOBILITY.
The Antiquity of the Families Whc Eoast
Their Lineage.

EOSsCD IronscrlLLt
Whenever there is eny speclsl interest in
the House OF Lords, articles appear IN the
papers IN regard 20 the composition Of this
body, and much stress IS always laid upon
The extremely modern origin O. the existing
peerages, AID IL is stated that. the ancient
nobility are q mere handful" II has been
said that the number who can date their
nobility back to the days OF the later TUdors
does not exceed g score. These statements
are lot true, and the error has probably
arisen rom ignoring the fact that many
ancient baronies and ea.ldoms are merged
in recently created titles OF q higher Grade.
For example, when the earldOn OF %
la Ware WAS conferred upon the
family OF West, il 1851, three
ancient b%aroDies were merged, one
OF which bad been enjoyed by the family n
reign OF Edward III. 1t the present time
the House OF Lords consists Of twenty six
spiritual and As temporal Peers, including
six Princes, sixteen Scotch Representative
Peers chosen for each Parliament and TWEEN
ty-sjght Irish Representative Peers elected
for life. There ars also seven Peeresses,
nine minors, and ninety-one scotch ond
Irish Peers Who haze 10 seat IN tia EoCse.
The total nobility c. the United Kingdom
numbers 500, o. whom t~hirty-nine strictly
English Peers are n possession Of titles en-
10y ed by thsir ancestors prior 10 tie death
or queen Elizabeth II 100; Etteel irish
Peers and thirty-Eve Scotch Peers can date
their honors back to tho same period. some
o. them being very ancient. 81 OF the
Scotch Peers, sighty-four "a number, we're
created prior 20 the union with England, n
1907.
II may bs stated heze that, WITH Zoe excep.
ton of q few old baronies by writ. and g few
special remaiDders, ell the English ana Irish
patents are TO him aud the heirs male 81
his body" while TIE Scotch reuainGers are
much more comprehensive, and thUs e
Scotch title rarely becomes extinct. During
the IeigDs OF TIA four Stuart kings CT Eng
land I50a-1683h IS c. the existing English
peeregss we're created, and u o. The IIish
EeTs1al o. theso were conferred upon so;on
Of royalty and Of the aDcisns nobility.
of tae CSC peeTages CT Gfaas Britain, Ire
laod and the United Kingdom conferred
upon CoDzlccars a-nca 1893 cbout Z score
have been given 10 scions o. TIE noble
houses, = considerable number TO ancient
gectleEen," I tie vast ma oTitv &C Sue
ceosill politicians, soldiers, merchants, etc.
at least TO CT whom are Strung iron iami-
lies hat were compsl atiVely obscure $50
years ago Many o. the ioundero OF noble
houses" IN ireland were rascG-.y English
adventures, and the peerage CT Ireland is
not particularly reputable.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02
THE POOR OF NAPLES.
els Life TO Them Worth the Living2" Even
In sunny Southern Italy.

From GshgnalI.J
In single rooms on the ground floors or
in the cellars " bole families i've together
with don Keys, goats, chickens and pigs,
They are 500 poor they cannot pay for bet
ter quarters. 1t is not a dspreved taste
which makes them C roWd il these dark and
dirty holes. and keep their little one IN the
gutter; it is only nesd. The NsaPOlitsns
are no. b5utes. They il Ike music, bright
oolcrs aud light.
How can they pay high rents when the
best wages arc scarcely q f-Gno e 6ayf
There is no city in italy where wages are so
low as in Naples. The best skilled work
men--the tnilors, shoemaker. type-sstteTs,
Job printe-u. ns5ols and ,caTpenters-even
IN the buBiest seasons, scarcely got thirty
cents 3 day, while the second rate working
men must get along with ten cents e day o.
less.
Il is, therefore, impossible for Neapolitsn
TO pay more than - 2 month for his rent.
Pie condition o. the womon IS simpiy dread
fui. a poor mother g obliged TO get work
outside Of her home fOr her bread and for
that o. her children Hat-mGkers, dress
makers and dover girls make only 8 or 81
a month. The great majority o. TIE women
are obliged 20 20 out 90 service Is d. usstiCs.
& servant gil Eets ten francs 2 mouth
without any dinner. Some OF them
nhft W. u tALt5 AOlS85 IL WHICH
10 co hou3eWoTk or 81 ct each
house every month. They arc constantly
running from one house to another. and
scoldsd and threatened in each place tkey
20. Many Of these miserable creatures
have children 10 muse when they 60
homo 81 night, 2 baby perhaps, that
has been left the whole deg n the
arms Of 6 little sister. Tbs pocr MOTHER,
going homo without sufficient iced enc hall
exhausted, has to nurse tho little enc. aud
a. thirty years OF age looks % old ss II shs
had suffered the wear oi5iZty winters.
Children IN Naples are considered @ sort OF
burden or hindrsnCe. Whan The bCss takes
4 bog TO work merely to pay hio daily bread,
s mother ia happy. and when 6 eiTl makes
FIVE cents Z veek oy hard daily work, tie
work o. : regular servant girl, tie mother is
equally delighted.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02
Chicago Ee-all.l

- -
4 NJ. Rsnialrs Louisville spcech lie sor-
-oUfullJ mentioned the fact that Alabama
iron mills were able TO sell iron Il Fhilsdel.
phia cheaper than PeDnsylvanis1s could. 1t
has been asserted that mis- tour o. the South
Ct this time s for the purpose OF winning
over the manufacturers, miners and capital
lets Of that region to a support of the protec-
TIE tart. II he can convince the iron men
of Alabama, for instance, that it is best for
them to join the Pennsylvania combination
and keep prices up. even though their mills
stand idle two-thirds OF the year, he will have
accomplished a great stroke OF policy for the
men whom be represents. II, on the other
hand, the Alabama industry concludes to
stand On is WI bottom and advocate lower
tariff IS a means of crippling the Psnnsyl-
v%anians, and thus removing that mach
domestic competition, what will he dc about
;t7
1t msy become necessary, in order TO save
the iron bsrOns Of Pennsylvania, to give that
State the power Of levying a protective tariff
tax against Alabama as well as Europe. II
protection makes wealth IS between America
and Europe, it ought to be a good thing as
between the several States. Pennsylvania
viii have to make some such modest propo-
sition in time.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02

Correspondence Between General wash
iBston and Alexander Hamilton.
iBalEmore Special

iEgton and Alexander Hamilton.
Baltimore Special
A letter TO the Baltimore Sun from Cam.
bridge, Md, states that in a COX hidden
away in n cellar connected with ore of the
Oldest houses in Cambridge. Nd, once the
property Of the Murray family and low be.
longing to Colonel Clement Snllivsne, whose
mother is q Murray, has been found q record
contained in fair manuscript volumes en-
brscing a correspondence betT cen William
Van Murray, American Minister Resident
and Envoy Extraordinary to the Neither
lands, and General Washington end Alexan-
der Hamilton.
These letters were written otter tie battle
Of Marengo had made Napoleon the arbiter
Of Europe, and they extend frcm the year
1877 TO the vesr 1880. At that time the ca
reer OF the French Republic was 6 matter of
absorbing political interest, and party lines
IN this country were drawn by sympathy
with france or England. General Lafayette
had announced his wish and intention to
revisit America; but while publicly ~favoring
this proposed visit Washington and Hamil-
ton, fearing Tia tendencies OF Jefferson, then
q prominent candidate for the Presidency,
and tie probability that Lafayette would do
a. he could to secure his s~lsction, were
strongly opposed 10 ~Lafayette's visit. To
prevent the contamination OF such 8
design they opened and carried on
q correspondence with Wil,ieE Van
Murray, tAe American Envoy co the
Neiberlan6s, Who also informally repre-
sented cur country with reference &c France.
They urged that every obstacle Should be in
terposed to bis coming and every possible ex.
pedient be adopted. This correspondence
gives a history o. this remarkable intrigue,
for as such it must be characterized. 1t EN-.
braces The letters written in connection
Herewith. The devout and sincere patriot
ism OF Washington was uGQUssionGbiy the
motive that influenced his conduct. These
lett sTs are copied in four volumes, and the
writing is close, neat. and perfectly pre-
served. Colonel Sullivsne. to whom they
belong, presented them to the Librarian of
Congress to &c 7alued. On his recommends.
ton Q iciat committee has been appointed
by Congress &c considerthe prop-iety OF pur-
chasing thsE.s This committee has recon-
mended that 5000 be appropriated for
thsir purpose. On one of the pages is q
genuine, origin ! autograph Of Napoleon the
efea..
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02

Enat Three Ministers Uho Crcht 20 grcW
Say . Religion IN o 4 cia, Life.
Uashlcgl On est

TUashinsson est
u you Ind as many church members
and church-goers N oGc.sl lie in Washing
ton as ycz eypactod . asked { Eost reporter
OF Fey Lr. william Z. Bartlett the psstc-
of the lew York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
"cu.fs q ns07, u iact rcrs then I e.
psc.ed. TEE tho -aDly. - have been ST.
prised aud s1asiGsG since i csmo here &C
ind Is GclJ Christian people in p-oninen.
places n o1ci2l aid social LIE. "hy, &C
yo1 E1oT VS. lcTe prominent society p2oc,o
here ia or church, and menbcre OF Cen
gTsss who never rlisS a prayer-meeting. It's
a fa5< often ! have known members of
Congress to como right in from the Eouce or
Senate 20 the prayer-meeting, and
ladies and gentlemen who are promi-
1ent in society come first to tie
pray sr-meetipg Sefore going out to evening
entertainments when they occur on
prayer meeting nights, going from the
church home TO dress for the reception o.
party, or whatever takes their attention in
later evening. As to the Sunday services,
the church is filed with people prominent
In public life, as are many others OF the
churches OF the city. I speak more especial
~ of my own because ! know of 1t. We have
had in the past year four Cabinet officers
and their families, several Justices of the
supreme Court, and, as for army and naval
officers, Admirals and Generals and Others
VI bIOuuAAcuCt. tuc ScllcricS al lGll VI
them, as OF Congressman and their families.
Yes, / am more than gratifed with the evil
dences OF regard for Christianity among the
people who make and enforce the laE of
the nation"
what about the stories floating about
the country to the effect that you are a per-
sonal friend of President.elect Cleveland
and so bitter a Democrat that you refused to
mention Lincoln's name in your pulpit?n
There is not . word of truth in either"
he smiled, and I am glad to have the op-
poftunity to deny the last mentioned, at
least. 1 have no recollection of Grover
Cleveland, though I knew his family well
and was a boy with his elder brother. OF
course i did see him often, but / can not
remember him at all, SIS there was consider
able difference In our ages. As TO the other
story, it is absuroly untrue and grows out
of = communication written by some an
onymous correspondent to one of the city
paders, complaining because in a sermon up
on Washington / did not chance to mention
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02
IL. g~sfrsrsoa.s first inauguration.

n the Congressional Library is . rustv
old ile OF the Naticnal Inteliigencer, from
which the following account CT Gfr. Jefer-
sons Inauguration IS taken
at an early hour on "Wednesday, March
1901. the city c. Washington presented o
epe eta ole OF uncommon animation. coca
sionsd by the addition 10 its usual pooula-
ton Of a large body OF citizens from the al
jscent districts. A discharge from the com
ANY of Washington artillery ushered in the
day, and about - o'clock the Aleraudria
company o. rifemen, with the company Of
artillery, paraded in front of the Presidents
lodgings. All O'Clock Thomas Jefferson.
attended by a number of his fellow citizens,
among whom were many members of Con
gress, repaired to tie Capitol. His dress was,
as usual, that o. a plain citizen. without any
distinctive badge of Office. he entered the
Capitol under a discharge OF artillery. Ga
his entry into the Senste chamber, where
were assembled the Senate and the members
Of the House OF Representatives, tie mem
bers rose, and Mr.. Burr left tie chair of the
Senate. which Mr.. Jefferson took. After a
few moments of silence Mr.. Jefferson rose
and delivered his address before the largest
concourse o citizens ever assembled here.
Having seated himsel for 6 short period, be
again arose, n approached tie Clerks
table. wbsre the oath was administered by
the Chief Justice; after which &c returned
to his lodgings, accompanied ~ tie ice
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02
Professionalism of n DemaEoSue.
49, 49, -.

DR.. Randall talked q sad lot o. nonsense
IN Louisville recently. and we should say
that even the savage Watterson, on reading
or hearing il. must have made up lis mind
thatit would be very cruel to seriously
apalyze it. Those who hold at their just
value the narrow notions which Mr.. Randall
processes TO believe in, and perhaps thinks
he does believe in, can not regret his advo-
cacy Of them. There is such g thing as con-
sistent protection theory. Men have been
convinced by ii and have taught it,
and have tried to pat it in practice. But
Mr.. Randall has not the remotest conception
of Il. His protectionism is that of the dema-
gogue, and the very small and narrow and
ignorant demsgogUe at that. 1t is his stock
10 trade. IL secures him his place in Con-
sress; 10 once made him Speaker; be has got
q notion that il viii make him President. or
at least sscretary OF the Treasury, and he
pa-ade3 il about the country with the most
nsi re confidence in its charm. But il will
d. hiIa no good. He had better come back
and prGctice n Suiet his trade n Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02
HISTORIC TREES.
Tie Last Of It's Kind in the white House
Grounds.

Washington S~peCisl,l
Mr.. Clarke, architect OF the Capitol, in
dulged N the following talk with q local
paper &c day. relative TO The historic trees on
tbs Capitol grounds:
ITS days are numbered il will run its
life ont IN 6 short time now, snd sentiment
won't save it. said Mr.. Clarke. IS he pointed
Sus the dropping elm tree which clings with
.grlm telacity TO the slope o. the terrace juet
= Jew yards south Of the Capitol. st is right
u the way there and ought 70 have been re-
moved for the terrace Improvement, but SEN
simeDt hes preserved it. We now call il the
Cameron tree, because { long tins ago when
Il was condemned TO removal Simon Cameron
saved it and had the terrace built around Il.
and sons OF the members have agreed
t3as IL shsll not be removed az long cs
ne old Senator lives. That's always the
way, though, there can nsvsT q tree be re-
moved from ths Capitol gTounds but come
sentiment springs up 10 save it, and there g
i tight OF hsnd. Why don't you know
when toe new wings wer5 built en- the cap
tot the extension on the house side was Oh
stracted by p .rec. Tbs tree was enc ylsrte
oy Jaczsor and they wSnted TO build tbe
house -o1n6 il or not b1ild et albany.
thing 20 sGvo the tres. But Il had q &c ana
this one vii = too Everything has teen
iol9 20 39ve &. tie tceo doctors Lave beer
,its- l.. shsy ave fs.. &c p--ce, lccsed g
-t3so1g1o cl1 aiasro256 tie csso thoroughly.
hey nave dcct0-eS e y. sncy 5or, sCt
ph7si5 VI 20 j. &c more gcoG srd .Aey
have p-olace5 - beyond hops. That vEs
he waV VIII he CuEns- rec. ~iks Ills.
( stood On high, aard ground vtero .he -sin
Ell - - 21S - -ccld 50. rc cci-tEre-
They Dig = Z, and SUri5d & GeoreT aud
did s~7s17tiinS &c ssve =, but t died. This
Cameron zee &c TIC OIL mSDcricl sree
lsit.'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02
ras;r isions anish
lOscse City Herald

While three soys were playing marbles in
"a alley, one Of them lost a marble under
ne f.eps OF al ole brick building. Ee put
his Dands in for the marble, when he felt
some coin. o. pulling it out he sound he
bad about $50 in dimes Che OF bic compan
ions soon began to haul out rollE o. silver
dollars. Altogether the boys found about
500, which they divide up hetUsen the
three OF them, and ran off to their homes,
highly elated with visicns.of new bccts, new
toys and whole barrels OF candy. 4 was
afterward sscertained that the dimes were
lead, and the dollars a poor counterfeit.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02

President. the Chief Justice and the heads
of departments, where be was waited upon
by q numbe of distinguished citizens As
soon as he withdrew a discharge of artillery
was made. The remainder of the day was
devoted 10 purposes of festivity and at night
there was q pretty general illumination.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02

About q fortnight sgo a gentleman in the
DaIes sent two ducks-which had been
reared on bis premises-as a present to a
friend. On receipt thew were turned
into The yard and fed. But they evidently
had views of their own, for, in the morning
they were gone, without having even said
good bye" Well. they were found next
day at their former home, a distance OF
twenty-six miles.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02

Germany is buying her breeding hogs from
rs, and so is Cuba. Sixty.fve head of Po-
land-Cbinas were shipped to Germany lately
10 Cuba.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02
d POSTAL Gard story.
BGADFoRD, Pa, May 5, 1915.

ut II |Wf "~J y |'-F
1t has cured me OF several diseases, such
as nervousness, sickness at the stomach,
monthly troubles, etc. I have not seen a
sick day in a year, since | took Hop Bitters.
All my ~neighbors use them.
Mrs. FANNIE GREEN.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02
$4,000 Lost,

s. tour to Europe that cost me 5000
''done me less good than one bottle OF Hop
'Bitters; they also cured my wife OF fifteen
years nervous weakness, sleepIessness and
dyspepsia" r. NJ, Auburn, n. I.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02

Railway Building In China-The Mo-
tive of Il. p. Plant n Attempting
20 Have the Lease OF the
Wabash to the Iron
Mountain Declared
Illegal.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02
v,-an7s Suffering aud Eol.ef.

These langHid, tiresome sensations, causing
JOE 70 feel scarcely able TO be on your feet;
hat constant drain that is taking fTcm your
system al its former elasticity, driving the
Sloon Ton our cheeks; that continual
strain Ipoo your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretful. can easily be removed
By the -se CO that marvellous remedy. Hop
Eit.eTS. Irregularities and distractions OF
To1- oystem ere relieved at once, while the
special c2rsas OF periodical pain are perma-
len.lT removed. None receive so much ben
EFT, and none are so profoundly grateful and
show scch an interest in recommending Hop
5lsteT5 &c women.
d Postal Card story.
! was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
Tor twelve years"
After trying all the doctors and patent
medicines | could hear OF, / used two bottles
o. Eop
"Bitters,' -
and ! am perfectly cured. keep ii
"All the time!" respectfully, b. r. Booth,
Salisbury, Tenn,-May 4, 1889.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02

erNone genuine without a bunch OF
green hops on the white label. Shun all the
vile, poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops
in their name.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02

So. BLooMINGvILLE, o., May ], 1879.
SIRs-I have been suffering ten years. and
/ tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me
more good than ali the doctors.
Miss :. S. Booze.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-02
Baby Saved.

We are so thankful 70 say that our nursing
baby was permanently cured of a dangerous
and protracted constipation and irregularity
OF the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters BY
its mother, which at the same tune restored
her TO perfect health and strength.
The Parents. Rochester. Y, y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-03
THE COURT RECORD.

Circuit Court Justice Cox. - Nunan and
Wall VS.. Norris; judgment by default. Cook 4
Co. VS.. OHare; same action. Young VS.. Dut.
ton: same action. Read VS.. Jackson; death OF
defendant suggested. Windsor and Ford VS..
johnson ct al; jury failed to agree and dis.
eroy: verdict for plaintiff for 81 900. Truesdell
VS.. Walker and Pratt; defendant called and
judgment. Heurich VS.. Loefllcr; Judgment con.
fessed United States vs. Grant and Hood; on
trial. Assignment for to.day-Nos. 305, 1i9,
Az 427. 429. 43l. 1853. 455. 49, lGl 463 1885, 4G7.
400
Circuit Court-Justico Merrick.-van Bell
Galt;yerdict for Acknowledgements iOOwithout
interest. Boyer vs. Ruppert's Sons; referred by
agreement to the auditor. wilt & Son vs. Ken
derdine. Neitezy VS.. u. &. T. Il. Il. Co.; on
trial. Assignment unchanged.
Equity Court-Justice Hagner.-Martn VS..
pointed trustee to sell Warevs Ware; divorce
decreed. Gilbery VS.. Gilbery; divorce de-
creed. Worsley VS.. Worsley; testimony or
dered taken before Examiner Is. q. Lovejoy.
Butler VS.. Butler; sale confirmed nisi Morrison
vs.. Morrison: B. II. Warner substituted as
trustee. Gallagher vs.. Anderson; receiver
authorized to sue. johnson VS.. Baldwin: bill
dismissed with costs.
Probate Court-Justico Hagner.-Estate of
Joseph II. Davidson; inventory OF personally
filed, Estate of Emeline NJ, Morse; petition of
Emeline l.. and Alice II. Morse for letters tes-
tamentary. Estate Of John II. Langley: order
appointing Robert Ball guardian; bond, $500.
Estate of Marquis Jose de Campo: letters OF
administration issued to u. i. Leighton; bond,
issued.
Criminal Court-Justice Macarthur
MO Nardello. murder of Carmlne RoLunno; on
trial, No assignment.