davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
AN At8ED BAPTIST MINISTER



Your ageDf being IN Columbus, Ca, few dsys
ago, and meeting the venerable brother ]. r.
Campbell ", asked him for the news. BIS reply
was: II hays two more important cures effected
by Swiits SiSc.fic to report. THIS venerable man
is known iakand vide tor bis unremitting lao0rs
OF love N b half OF the poor OF Columbus IL viii
be remembe(ed that the Swift Specific Co. has do
mated quite Il amount Of their famous medicine
to be distributed by Mr. Campbell among ne poor
OF the Citys renee his remark. he said,
81 baye iU-i seen a LADY who has been greatly
annoyed bysl letter in one OF her hands. u had
given her n lch trouble and pain. sac said sne
had been trested by several physicians during the
past three of four years with the old remedies
but without wing Any relief ] suggested swift
Specific, aDdthe took four bottles aud l.
parently PERFECTLY well. Her hand is smooIh and
not SINCE syn OF the disease left IL is marvel
Gus how thiFSnsdicine renovates the system"
what aDC { the other case7''
well the. wGs q isdy 6lU0. She had been at
Ieoted with u eczema for four years Her face.
bands and fns, as well SIS her body. vas covered
over with sOv and scabs. It was one Of the worst
csses OF this &errlbe disease that have eve Fceu
The suffering CT the poor creature was beyond ex-
preston. Size tried every remedy az command
including n srcury and iodice OF potash. but sne
only grew re. Sic WIS IA this condition when
] first th< case. soon had her taking Swift's
Specific, eudene has now only taken two bottles.
but every IA OF the disease has almost entirely
dlsapOeared.u heT strength and ge0crsl hee.ta
have greatly Improved. II is one 81 the most re-
variable cut that has come under my o0ssrva-
mr.. Camrteil, ycu have had long and varied
experience e mingling with Den and Deserving
thSIr siiiiCtltsls aid the remedies uged-wlat 5
your Opiniol2as 70 the merits Of Swift's specific
"In Ministry Of sixty years have mingled
with every Glass Of society. snd have observed
closely the 4srfeiy OF diseases which atiici hc-
nsnity. Bozd diseases are the raOsi numerous
and the mo.isilficuli 10 remove. II Is my deliD
crate 1udgmes that Swiiis Specific Is the grand
est blood puE3er ever discovered. There Is uOth-
ing ooupaIaEe ioit There IS nothing 100 good 10
Treatise on.5iood and skin Diseases msiled free.
TeE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Allan a, "a
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

IN darkness we rallied as party and tribe.
Nor heard the great heart OF humanity beat,
Nor needed the voice OF the Christ, low and
sweet:
Midst flaming snaihems. shibboleth. gibe.
as one in the light of the morning we meet.
Gods pity upon us How much we have erred
How blindly we rushed 10 the thick OF the fight.
And wounded our brother. We fought in the
night:
And men have been slain for the sake of a word
They spoke IL the dark, that ives meant for the
light.
TIE night is far spent, the day IS al hand,
When down from the well-rounded form OF the
creed
Shall sweep the white robe of the merciful deed,
And over the cesolsfe fields of the land
The Sower of Kindness shall scatter His seed.
IN quest of the Truth moves the vanguard OF
souls:
The myths OF the ages melting away
Before the calm gaze or the heart searching day.
On temple and altar, on time-hon0red scrolls.
The light trembles down. Let Us praise. let US
The Indenendent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

The rounded moon was shining bright
rs 20 the story goesl
Upon q chilly winter night
When ali the fields and lanes were white
WITH many drified snoss.
The winter winds were piping shriil
lis 20 the story reads
Nnen honest simon Pettingill
His cutter drove across the hill
To visit Betty Leeds.
Now Simon was likely lad
CTS so the story goes
And could the choice Of girls have had,
90 Betty Leeds was prouc and glad
To be the one he chose.
she somehow knew. TINT winters eve
CIls so the story goesl.
A call from Simon she'd receive.
Nor would her trusting nesrt believe
He'd stay for drifting SHOWS,
And so she donued her ribbons bright
lis so the story reads).
Piled on tie logs and trimmed the light,
And waited through the winter mig ht-
This trusting Betty Leeds.
All right shf allied, but In vain
CIis so the lory goes),
And ne'er saw she his face again.
For white and frozen iu the lane,
II lay beneath the SHOWS.
A smile OF rare and perfect grace
VTis so the story reads
Lay Ike blessing on his face.
As some sweet thought had LETT its trace
A thought OF Betty Leeds.
woman. ole. with hair turned white
CTS so the story goes,
sill piles the logs and trims the light,
And waits tor someone IN the night
Who sleeps beneath The SHOWS.
The Current
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

New York Letter 10 Buffalo Express
81 Don remember that ever I saw young
jim Bennett startled out OF hsbitusl self
possession but once" said an old Hera
man, and then ii was by Mrs Stanton. Tee
paper had that morning reported q woman
suffrage Convention, and in so doing charac-
ierized Mrs Stanton as 'thievIng advocate
Of the movement. Bennett bad Just returned
from one OF his ioug stays IN Europe, and
lad started IN 10 stir up and rsorgsnIZe
the staff according to MS dreaded custom
Mrs Sianton's card came IL He sent out
word for her TO enter Perhaps be meant
10 give. for the benefit of his editors. an
exposition of how 10 crush 8 sanctum bore.
But Mrs Stsnt0n's portqu'ti 0vercame him,
snd when she impfessiveg inquired why
the BeIal0 bad called her a thief he was
the shattered one OF the two ! don
know what vengeance she would have
wrecked upon him bad not an employs
explained that d typographical error mad
been made. II was a thriving advocate
not tnievipg. that the reporter had writ
ten her down.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
MY WIFE.

By II C.. NERIvALE.
Dear wife and perfect friend my household
queen!
With watchful care making my home so dear.
Thai all my work mere pastime DOH appear.
II but thy fair face in my roou be seen,
And the soft voices music intervene,
Like melody itself, the brain to clear
OF o'tlspun tissue of Il oughts atmosphere,
5y gracious fanciess where Gods hand hath
been.
Man can not Tise-or so 1 think-to heights
Where spirits pure as thine unconscious move,
Til that white purity's exceeding lights
The grosser spirits earthly strain reproye.
And the best angel Of Jehovah's fights
Arm Us anew with his whole armOr-l0ve.
Spectator.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

combustion of all the gases, a result which is
btne fcisl in various wsys
Professor Moseley. of the famous Chal-
lepger expedition around the world, has dis
covered eyes in the shells of chitonidse, no
ies S than IL, 600 being con tanned in the shell
of a single animsl. As the shell grows
lsrger new ey es are formed. No other mol
luscs have any sense organs in their shells,
but the chitonidae, in addition to eyes .
rave elabeI ate organs Of touch permesting
their shels
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

whist. there. Mary Murphy, dosn think me In
But I'm dyin' ter tell ye of wieser o.sAsue.
She - lives IN Tire attic neat mine dosn ye Know.
An does the foine wsslln' ter ould Mlsther
wfc niver chick nor q child to track in,
Itr kitchen Is always as ia A. pin:
Al Der zap an her apron is always that clane-
o'stane.
We heard . rough slip comm over oar fiight
Al, nike me ould man. be jlss hollered TO ms:
An Ieoked. Mary Murphy. an ssvs me If there
Ties the landlord; yere seen lin yerseif. wild
An be Knocked on the door Of tie Wilder
o'sLane-
an whispered to Michael. NOW. what can it
That his worship is calling on Wilder o'shansg'
Eint day comes Friday Wild us. dosn ye see
20 knew that II wusn't colleclin' he'd be.
1T mrst be she owes him some money fer rint
1heue;I the neishboFs do say that she pays to the
You take Of the baby. Michael Brady" saysI.
IAN IN pape through The keyhole. viii II
TIE howIy saints bless me, what shuldn't Isee
6it the wilder osbane slttin' pourin' the tea:
Al fne landlord wus there, Misthef Thomas Ma
A-sitfin' one side ov the table alone.
An he looked at the Wilder OShane an SEE he
lis privilege CRATE that ye offer ter me:
er I've not once sat down by faIr wolnan's
side,
Since / sat down oy her that once called me
bride.
An Is IL ye're poor now Wilder OSnane?
fe're facent woman, both tidy an clane
An we're both here 10 the wurruld alone;
Eud ye think OF uEitin' wild Thomas aah0neg'
Then the Wilder o'shane put The kettle down,
An she says "Misther Thomas. yer name Is a
crown,
fake IL most gladly's-au' then me ould man
Besierfd. Bridget come in here as quick yer
can"
g: then, Mary Murphy. rig of the floor.
"a run into me attic an B0lted the door.
An SEE to me Michael. Now, isn't II name
Ehe'Il have rfnt to pay. will that Wilder
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
No. 1920 Potent Friend.

sm a thing possessed of many peculiar
attributes. Formed ere the appearance OF
organic life no man has ever chrOnicled the
date of my creation. 1 was present at the
birth Of Adam, and have since followed the
changing fortunes OF mankind, being con.
stantIy on hand in every portion of the globe.
without me for single day every living
thing Tould be destroyed. ard the earth
made vast desert. My power is immense
and is continually producing great changes
IN feet, rext to the Deity, might De termed
tie ruler OF the world. What am L
UNCLE CLAUDE.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
No. f11e-A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. }

To one of husbands much abused race.
Draw near pray, and listen 10 my strain.
sing the theme that makes your choler rise
And often snaps your brightest hopes IN
twain.
This is the theme that you MARBLE unto.
A thing ye all have been-My Two.-MY ONE
TWO.
Within it is concealed spring OF woe,
A vile invention and cruel snare.
Perchsnce tinted feather rom the back,
OF the 0eSpoiled ostrich nestleg there
Upon a bank of velvet or of plush,
ferct ance the airy tulle with blossoms gay,
Then follows in its wake-a bill 10 pay.
RORIS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
No his IA Genial Friend.

have hard, unyielding face,
But that glow with inward grace
All those whose feet have sought my side,
In friendly circles shall decide
sometimes my energies burn low,
Reluctantly my friends then 20.
How well they in my presence fare
Their hesitaling steps declare
wake TO life much kindling thought,
And when my genial warmth is caught.
Go forth, my friends, seek out the sad.
With like mild infiueace make them glad.
For many like me You may find,
Who only, solely were designed
Toiadiste their warmth and cheer,
And mellow ali things cold and drear.
s. L. A. /.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

SPEAKER CARLISLE is making q collection
of the most curious communications be re-
ceives; such, for instance. as letter from q
Minnesota man, who wanted an appropria-
ton by Congress to provide him with good
sleigh. He told what kind Of wood it was
to Be made Of. how many bells 1t should
have. and how thick the steel of the runners
should be; and IN poet-scriptum intimated
that The salvation Of the country depended
On the appropriation being made promptly.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
No Tree Around.

First Wssterner--'Say. did you near bout
thar nap gin in England2' Second wesserne-
-. No, WHIST OF ii2' Why they tried three
times 10 slide hin to glory but the trap
wouldn't work, 50 they took him back To his
cell" Wall, that's funny. Warn't there
no tree round there2p mo, reckon not I"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

New York Commercial Advertiser.
DE-. Heber Newton teld his hearers yester-
day that the hymnal for children in the Sun.
day school OF Science may be expected to
give such modern rendering of old hymns as
this:
twinkle, twinkle little star
don't wonder what you are,
You're the cooling down OF gases
Hardened into solid masses
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
Down With 1t.

louisville Courier-JournaI.l
hate the c0ld-waye flag
Above the signal station
1 hate the Dlackened rag
That J-ers freezing Nation
Tear down the Haunting truth
Tend IL into tatters.
I shipit to Duluth
Ere IL my reason skaters
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

The Ds9jOTSsg ~ e.s> Ifs OF Gao k1Isar
body 0iSse fr0.-s g dcsGa0e''sSnt Of f.e
Interviewing both the stomach orse
boscets. In order 20 effect q care, &c -
necessats 20 reBso-e the c1vss. Erregu-
Tar and Sluggish action 81 sbe Be.oels,
ReadGcs e, Sickness at the Stomach, Pain
In the Bt;ek and EoiEs, ETC., trGicdte fhat
she Ltrssr - ct 1osssts ord tss1s soctE-s 49,
qufres e:sststnSsce 20 essS>btc s--Sto Ssaoz e
fhrotc c.FimpuTifiec.
PricIsry Ash EszttSze SS31act1tTv
compounded for shsS PssTESsc, EZey arc
sriid sns their action ana cfectsre os G
care; axe pleasant TO she szsfeCad taEes-
easily ~ both children 0nd dGsltx. &
Ken accS-ding to directions, theg 1rs q
s1le onds pIeGsa1st c.sTc5 oT Dyspepsia
GSenerM Debility, HabltUai Con
sffDasAou. Diseased sxIdueya,
etc, ed. 40 q ESOO@ KEsxt6er they
arc ciIysFtc~ &c chg ether sHedtcEne;
rfszzclss2 tee s.sseess thoroughly, assz
sszPcTti<sg ssos0 de Gao S7seFSV 90 tsesn-
ves;d. .Stss a medicine and rot a.
xzzkozfkaesnx beDcssee.
ASK YoVFs DRUGGIST tsg Fs;skIy ash tETrre1,
end e. - Chez. EKIcz. sloo por B0sus-
FRlsELy { "A 6TTTEaS CO., SOLE Ps0PRIsT0as
g Iania ana Rarsas C.a.- EoL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invited 20 faraiHh original srix.
mas chsrades, riddles REFUSES and other "knotty
prohlemE." addressing AL communications relative
70 this department. 10 = s. Ohsdtourn, Lewiston.
E.tr
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
.||S..::S::!!
frhe Supreme Bench

ATLANTA epL23 1SSi-From experience think
S. 8 5. q yers valuable remedy for cutaneous dis
eases, and sxthe same time an invigorating tonic.
JAMEf JACKSON. Chief Justice OF Georgia.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

No. 1i23.-A Compound Acrostio.
(Words OF eight letters
/. Elevation.
2. The mornings dawn
3. A name for the lily and other plants
L. Improperly of speech
s. Moderate humidity
g. Name OF general who fought in the
war for the Union.
T. Fragrant.
S. To tincture with anything medicinal.
g. Magnificent
The second line read downward and the
fifth line upward viii name al event which
tIanspired in India 10 1857 YpsILANTr
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
Had Enough

III we're you, Grover" observed a mid
other day in Albany. 81 would lake a Dover's
powder, soak my feet aud put on porous
plaster That trip to New York was too
much for you."
Oh, Lordln replied the sick man with
eroan, more advicein
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
The March Offering

Goldsmith y lcar OF wakefield and
miscellaneous works, nicely printed, III Is
,rated, and handsomely bound in cloth vii,
be presented 10 the reader who sends the
best lot of answers to the "knOttv problems
published during March. The solution for
sch wee K SHOULD b. forwarded within six
days after tbs date OF the Ssntintl Contain
ing the puZz is answered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
Why Cert'nIv.

IParkersburg State Journal
Let every three .fourt n cent Legislator be
watched. Economy. TO be considered, should
begin at home. Let those Senators who be-
ieye in starving newspapers either return
their railway passes or refund their ten cents
per mileage.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
no. 1Iz1 AN Anagram.

A word that means a publication
Would seem TO have but slight relation
To ducks of any kiOd.
And yet the seekers and the strivers.
When they look at "TES TAME DIVERS ..
VIII the solution find.
Nrr SONrAN
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
Jay Goulc's Way.
rn~-.~ ~

Jay Gould was informed by the captain of
he y acht that they would have to wait u stii
the re was more water before they could cross
other series.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

often heard bis father spssk on tie highest
terms.
"W here we're ycu when the frat shot was
fred In the row. the magistrate asked the
policeman who msde the complaint Right
on the spot: right IN the crowd /" replied the
officer. proudly. And where were YOU
uhen the second shot vas fred?" WITH
blushing res er0e the officer modestly admit
ted: "Three blocks down the street. under
the stone bridge. at the end of the culye-t."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
Down. Left. Risht-s.ns.

Down. Left, Richt-ssng.
Davenport Gazette
/ want 10 be p. 81.
And with the p. rs. stand.
An ink pad or he table,
A stsmpeT in lny hand.
And there before the letters
I'll work with glowing fare
And hank the great anierrited
For giving ne the place.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
No. IIee.-A Paradoxieal Pastoral.

No. 1122.-A Parade xieRi Pastoral.
AS happy one was sporting free
close by the busy One-two-three,
An awful, bellioose two three
Disturbed his equanimilyl
Now one did jump and swiftly fee,
Pursued by this expert two three,
SO much alarmed. one scarce could see,
And fell right ia the one two threel
No harm was done; for quickly he
Came out and looked-but that two three,
Though noted for sagacity,
Outwitted was by One-two-three,
And lost by much intrepidity-
Now blame not one that he should De
Aflriehted at this bold TWO three
The three was two-and so you see
As one was not, how could be
Expect 10 face this desperate three
One WIS not two. but thought that he
Ia course Of time would get 10 three.
The three was twO-nOw heed all !e-
One was Lot wo-how can this be-
Yet one was much more TWO than the three,
The same is true of one two thee,
Ii was not twO--Yet list 10 me,
1t vas more two than one or three
Nov solvers al, how could this b.
BELLE 6URDETL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
no. 1924 IA Riddle.

BY crimson gaies that swing ajar,
secure we hold our sway,
force in red as white as spar,
We bound with discs of steelsway,
We cut and run ia b ooaleSs fray,
Embrace aud hold ana Oft debar.
& W4ryy
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

LOsT-Any$ article Of value. not exceeding
three lines, i{serted two times FREE
Uncer the sesd situation wanted" four lines
or less iufefsss FRFE
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

ID EMOVALs We have removed our stove store
II and ealytnized iron cornice wo-ks 70 = hAsL
Washington yreet where we are selling heating
stoves a. kres'7y reduced prices. Can ana see. r
~ PURSELI:t son. III
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

IA AETED. situation as ho8sekesper 0v a mid
- die age: lady. Call or address So y. Mich
iean street e %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

S.oU1H sTssEET BAPTIST Euknd-Rsy;
- Will F. Knight, OF Louisville. XIV. oil
preaca both morning and evening. Aiiinvilet,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

afONEY-ft the lowest rate OF interest J. W
vi WILKINS Il Co, 8 and Nint01 Block.
rr~c Money with privilege OF prepay
mont. xsrms Reasonable. THOS O. DAY a
CO. 7s EAST Market street. INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

" ANTEDy Work a. any kind. ny sn active. in
~ dustriofs. exnfl ssrt and cOai d tsut ~ an
D. PIE aCE. & re 49, N :. Co IS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

| ga AETED ( A situation fireman by sober.
- industrious young nan can give recon-
ntndetiOu. :tdTegs DEIOLIER Knights
/ town Ind Ok
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

w ANTI ID .Lsdles having sc wiag machines that
Va need spairrg should drop postal 10 ".
T. BERRY, 6Skockle street, indianapolis 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
Associated Press Report.

JACKSON, Miss, August 20.-The
State Democratic Convention remained
in session until a late hour last night,
contrary to expectation, and nominated
Col. W. l.. Hemingway for Treasurer for
a third term. The whole of to-day was
passed in an effort to nominate an Aud
itor. There were seven candidates and
all dropped out until only w. W. Stone
and L. L. Sykes remained On the
twentieth ballot Mr.. Stone was NOM
mated. The balance of the ticket will
probably be made up tonight.
The following is, in brief, the plat
form adopted:
First, fidelity to the constitution of
the United States; second, home rule
and preservation of State rights, with
all their reserved and guaranteed rights
third, no Interference by military with
and political rights of citizens of the
United States; fourth, equal protection
for the rights of all classes, and prompt.
vigorous and impartial administration of
the criminal laws; fifth, no discrimina-
ton on account of race, color
or previous condition; sixth, strict
adherence in the selection of public
agents to time honored and Jeffersonian
standard of honesty; seventh, o continu-
alton of a policy of retrenchment and
reform; eighth, reduction of taxation
ninth, corporations of every description
supervisable within the constitution and
laws by State authority and subordinate
to State legislation in the interest and for
the protection of the people; tenth,
maintenance of our State system of free
schools eleventh, granting such aid as
may be extended without violation of
the constitution of the United States or
departing from the established usages
of the government to rebuilding and re
pairing the levees of the Mississippi
river; twelfth, pledgiDg support to the
nominees of the convention; thirteenth,
encouraging immigration; fourteenth,
inviting investment of capital and assur-
ing it all necessary legal protection.
This platform is substantially the same
as that adopted by the Democratic con-
vention at jackson, August 4, 1881.