davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
Arrangement of Prisoners-Ths Har-
rieons' Bank and Tile Works Com
plications-Notee

The case against Charles Hentley for pro.
curing an abortion on his wife will be called
for trial next Monday.
The suit of the Globe Mutual Insurance
Company vs. James Mason, on an injunction
boRd, was dismissed in Room 2 yesterday.
Judge Howe yesterday granted Q divorce
to Albert Ellig from Lena Ellig, on proc: of
adultery. He was also given the custody of
the child.
In the damage suit of Benjamin J. White
w. the l., N. A. and @. Road for So 900 for
personal injuries alleged to have been sus.
tanned in tie Bread Ripple bridge disaster,
saidavit for change of venue from the coun-
~ was filed yesterday by the defendant.
Simon Smith has fled suit for divorce
from Mary Smith, alleging for cause of action
abandonment by Mary in May, 1885,. Mt
which time she took away all of his goods
and furniture. The parties were married in
May, 1877. Plaintiff is q carpenter by trade,
and lives at 426 East North street.
In the case of William o. Patterson We.
William Noble. the Jury yesterday returned
verdict for plaintiff for Sl25 damages. This
suit was in Room . Plaintiffs horse had
been hired by defendant for a ride, and while
out on the highway the horse fell and broke
it's neck near abe l., B. and w. crossing of
West Washington street.
The prisoners indicted by the Grand Jury
last week were arraigned yesterday. and
pleas Of not guilty were entered in all cases
except those of John Fleck and Edward
Drincut, jointly indicted for burglary and
conspiracy to commit q burglary. These
men entered pless Of guilty. and the matter
was continued to enable the Court to inquire
into the circumstances.
The Sheriff yesterday made number Of
arrests on Grand Jury warrants, as follows:
George Zapf was arrested In two cases for
relling intoxicants to a minor; othelIo
Deitsch four Cases for selling without license;
James Monroe ard Tom Hanlon four cases
for selling TO a minor Harry Mcfarland two
cases for selling on Sunday. Bonds were
given in each of the cases.
In its decision in the Pfessly case the Su.
preme Court assumes that because John C.
3. Harrison was not present in court 1t the
time of the appointment of Receiver, and
no summons having been issued, therefore
the appointment in vacation was void. Upon
this point the matter hinges; but, az mat.
ter of fact, John q. s. Harrison was present,
though the plaintiff Alfred Harrison, was
not. The attorneys for the defense in the
suit OF Pressly, in view Of the decision of
the Supreme Court, wilt in . few days file
their answer to the complaint and set up the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19
Real Estate Transfers.


The following deeds were recorded on Mon
day, May IS as reported by Steeg & Bernhamer,
abstract compilers. u and Is Thorpe Block. Tele.
phone LOIS:
Carrie Newmeyer and husband to y. Jane
Smith, warranty deed to lot in John
Whitsits su bdiyision OF lot L in V. r.
Cresss addition to the city of Indiana
pois..;.... lOU W
Matthew Fawsett to Maria Branson and
husband, warranty deed to lot IL in
Pettibone & Pickard's Highland Home
addition to the city OF Indianapolis. 325 90
5. K. Fletcher administrator, etc, to Mel
VIVA Madinger, Administrator deed to
lot 172 in K. T. Fletchers second addi-
ton TO Brightwood. ........." 1l2 80
;. X. Fletcher, administrator ETC., TO
Henry w. Madinger, administrators
deed to lot Ill in +. Fletchers second
addition to Brightwood ................-. 112 so
Nicholas Mccarthy to VIM. Il, Williams,
warranty deed TO lot 60 in McCarthy's
West Side addition TO the city OF Indi-
anapolif. ................ 200 %
The Citizens National benk OF Indian
apolis to samuel Dinniu and wife,
Tsnty deed TO part OF lots - and % in
square Al in the city OF Indiana polls. 0o0 90
Henry &. Cox TO Barbara Snaveiy, war
ranty deed TO half OF lot S. square 81 in
the city of indianapolis 1850 90
The Citizens National Bank to Mary j.
Hogan, warranty deed to lot 2S OF 81
mon lsndes' subdivision of outlet 100
in the fi,y OF India Dapolis 800 90
Frank Behymer, administrator, 10 Al.
ice l.. Behymer, ct al, administrators
deed to lots and and part of lot i'll
Davis etsl's subdivision of outlot 81 in
Hanway & Hanna's Oak Hill addition
to the city OF Indianapois................ $50 90
Conyeyances, 9; consideration.--......s 500 90
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19

This is the main thing that ensures success,
the principal element of wealth. The reason
people do not succeed is because they do not
know what they buy, or the real worth of the
thing they get. One mans make of a car
risge, wagon or razor will sell for a third
more than anothers, which looks lust as
we'll. One lawyers or doctors services are
worth SlC0 per day, while another's ara dear
at S. day.
So in medicine; one doctors medicine FOR
fever, cough, dyspepsia, rheumatism or Ca
tarrh, il worth all he asks for it; in fact, is
chsap at any price. while anothers is simply
q thing to be summed. When you buy. for
instance. Humphreys Specific for indiges-
ton, for kidney complaint, or coughor Group
or fever, You know what you buy, you set
an Invaluable remedy, well worth the
money. Humphreys Manual (l44 psges)
richly bound in cloth and gold, will be sent
Postpaid upon application 10 the company,
100 Fulton street, New York.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19

Veal Cutlets.-Cover each outlet with q
dressing made of minced veal, bacon, fine
bread crumbs, chopped parsley, salt and
pepper to taste. Mix with an egg we'll beaten
Put the outlets in q buttered pan and bake
When done, take the outlets out of the pan,
pour over them some strained gravy in
which little celery has been cooked and
serve with slices of lemon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19
Pruning Growing Vines,
lVick's Floral Guide.l

Now, bear this in mind: one of the most
successful exhibitors of grapes in England
told me that "a man should be able to carry
all the laterals and shoots he took off grow.
ing vine in his waistcoat pocket" I con.
slider this of great moment / once saw q
splendid house OF grapes spoiled by the check
given in cutting of lot OF shoots and Lat.
erals all at once, instead of giving a quarter
OF an hour occasionally and .pinching off the
laterals when they were small, they had been
allowed to run, and then the gardener went
at 1t with his knife. and almost every bunch
in that house shanked or shriveled in conse
Quence.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19
Nothing Made in Vain.

We are told that nothing was made in
vain; but what can be said OF the fashiona-
BILE girl OF the period? Isn't she maiden
vain? Hoods Sarsaparilla is made in
Lowell, Mass, where there are more bottles
of it sold than of any other sarsaparilla or
blood parifer. And it is never taken in
vain. 1t purifies the blood, strengthens the
system, and gives new lite and vigor to the
entire body. 100 doses 81.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19

Rhubarb Pudding.-Prepare the stalks as
for pies; cover the bottom of the battered
puddip dish with slices of bread and butter
cover with the rhubsrb cut In short pieces,
sprinkle abundantly with sugar; then put on
another layer of bread and butter and rhu-
barb until the dish is full. Have plenty of
sugar en- the top. Cover so as to steam
while baking half an hour. Remove the
cover and brown nicely. Eat with any hot
sauce.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19

Good Cske.-One cup of milk. one cup of
butter, two cups of sugar. three cups OF
-four. one heapipg teaspoonful of baking
powder and the whites of five eggs. Bake in
good oven. Cover with frosting made with
the whites of two eggs, the SEINE quantity of
cold water and enough of the finest powder
ed confectionery sugar, mixed together, to
make the frosting OF the proper consistency
to spread on the cake. Any 8svsring may
be used. The frostlng is quite soft.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19
THE RAILROADS.

Reasons Why the Pennsylvania Peo'
pie Want the @ d. and D--rhs
Lowest Average Freight Rate
Ever Reported.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19
County Settlements.

The following counties settled with the
Treasurer Of State yesterday: Switzerland,
So O52 80; Newton, Sc 444 50; Clark ST.
572 OIL; Boone, $40. 447.4 40; Porter, ST., al OF;
Fulton, Sil 344.52; Decatur, 500, 9l3 40; Mont
gomery S26 SIS 81
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19
HE FELL IN THE STREETS

HE FELL rs THE STREETS
KENNEDY's FAvoRIrE REMEDY
Cures Terrible Case of Gravel When
Other Help Failed.
What is Gravel? what causes 1t. and who are
most liable 10 itY 1t Is frequently attended with
acute pain, and unless relief can be found, pro
duces Inflammation and death. Both sexes and
ell ages are liable to II. although men who have
reached or passed middle age are It's most com.
mon victims. Nothing is more urgently needed
than a reliable medicine for Gravel, the disease
seems on the increase, and we are glad to sey that
form of DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE
REMEDl. OF Rondout n y. we put in evtdence
communications:
PITTsFIELD, Mass, March. 1884,
DR.. David Kennedy.
DEAR SIR-You have right to know, and de-
Gravel, and my remarkable recovery through the
use OF your "FAVORITE REMEDY" / am car
Of 10 the a's truth Of what Say are NY 5
comparatively slight attack OF Gravel was in the
year 1878: Il passed away, and had little more
Work In my shop / was suddenly seized with q
keen and terrible pain i'll my left side. con-
so notS S%o Fay ne
was frightened and went to the second, who said
little. but gave me prescription 1t did no good.
and horror Of which words can not depict. Think
of it was sometimes taken In the street, and
wo al aS s t i'm SH Upon s1e Ihe
heard of "KENNEDY's FAVORITE REMEDY"
through Mr.. p. p. Cooley. had not used half q
bottle when i passed three stones In succession,
one of which was nearly one-half an inch long
persevered with the medicine, the symptoms
gradually sbated, and have had no more trouble
since. am well thanks to you and "FAVORITE
REMEDY" Yours most gratefully,
has done in many others. If you desire to do so
Address-Dr. David Kennedy, Rond0ut. N Y.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room No. Hon. N b. Taylor, Judge.
William G. Whitehead VS.. the l., B. and
w. Railway Company. Damages. On trial
by Jury.
Room No. 2-Hon. d. W. Howe, Judge.
William o. Patterson vs. William Noble.
Damages. Verdict for Sl25.
Albert Ellig VS.. Lena Ellig. Divorce
granted plaintiff.
Globe Mutual Insurance Company VS..
James Mason ct al. Dismissed.
Ann Wilson vs. James Goar ct al. Par
tition. Decree for plaintiff.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19
CIRCUIT COURT.

Hon. A. G. Ayres, Judge.
Kregelo e Whitsett VS.. the estate of Aaron
McCIay, deceased. Claim. Dismissed.
Arthur H. Smith We. the estate of Marga-
ret II. Smith, deceased. Claim. Judgment
for S265.77.
Naaman G. Plummer vs. estate of Thomas
". Elliott, deceased. Claim. Judgment
for 50 so.
Mary HUMPHREYS vs. Mary Admire. Sian.
der. On trial by jury.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State VS.. John Fleck and Edward D-incut.
Burglary and conspiracy to commit bur.
glary. Plea of guilty. Sentence withheld.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19
ESf YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY
BRANDS advertised a. absolutely pure
GC1MTAIrU AMMONIA
YHE rEo7 I

nlsss ses va Gown on hot sto,s ssei Assssd, ~
omovs the cover sno smell A chemist viii rot bs 10
EHirrd 20 asteot the presence OF ammonia
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19

Chicago, st. Louis and PittsbaFg.
(PAN-HAEDLE AND PENNSYLVANIA LISy.D
~lU
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19

For al Information, rates. maps. time table,
ETC., call at the Union Ticket Office, Bates Housl
corner, Massachusetts, Avenue Depot or ct thi
Union Depot
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-19

The firms represented beioe are the most
stossach and reliable ia the city. and are entirely
worthy Of The patronage Of Sentinel readers,l
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-14
EXhOrtatlOD.

Ye men of irish blood and brains,
Why lie so still in servie chains,
Are not your native hills and plains
In the hands of the tyrant stranger!
Then why SO idly fold our arms.
Prepare for battles loud alarms,
Those who would win fair Freedoms charms,
Must never think Of danger.
The scOurge, the ravk, the chains, the tears,
The lies, the insults, SCOTS, and sneers,
OF seveh hundred weary years,
We've boarded like treasure;
And Oh, may Heaven speed the day,
And send US. too, the means and way,
This most enormous debt to pay,
With full unstinted measure.
Look DER the earth, through every cline,
Look back to the earliest dawn of time,
You'll find extOlled in prose and rhyme,
Those patriots and sages
Who ne'er from tyrants turned aside,
Who have for freedom fought and died,
Their cOuntry's boast, and the worlds pride,
They'll live for endless ages.
And In the temple built for Fame,
High up, Oh, Emmet, is thy name,
Thy country's pride, cursed AlbiOn's shame,
All mankind knows thy story;
Those yet unborn will love thee well.
With flashing eyes thy tate they'll tell,
When England's crime looks black Is Hill,
| Thy fame will shine in glory!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-14

ing. Mr.. Winsor said a dozen or
twenty others were also on the same
footing. On motion of Mr.. Taubman
the tax OH Mr.. Meyers property was
stricken from the book.
Mr.. Russell moved that an ordinance
be drawn to compel the attendance OF
the city attorney, marshal and engineer
on all meetings of the council. Car
ricd.
Mr.. Williams moved that the mar
shall notify all parties to cease throwing
slop in alley AZ. Carried.
Mr.. Russell asked further time i'll re-
gard to ordinance on salaries. Granted
Mr.. Winsor called for the resolution
in regard to the branch penitentiary'
Mr.. i;ussell wanted to present an Or
dlnance. The mayor decided that Mr.
Russell was out of order. MIR
Russell appealed from the decision
The vote was put and the chair sus
tanned.
Mr.. Winsor again called for the res
olution, and Mir. Russell, who offere'
the resolution, withdrew it.
Attorney Hicklin reported that som
parties owing licenses had left town.
On motion the council adjourned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-14
MAMMON OR CHRIST.

DIR. Pierson, in the Homiletic Review.
asks serious question and makes some
damaging statements. A renowned
scientist and student, when solicited to
make an investment which promised,
wealth replied" have no time to make
money" If religionists were as par
simonious of time and its uses for
Christ as that man, Christianity would
at once assume its career OF success.
We quote an extract.
"Where are the marks of fconsecrated
capital, of property acquired and adj
ministered by disciples as stewards
of God? Pounds to Mammon; pence
to God! Money enough in the super
tiuities of rich Christians to supply the
necessities of a worlds poor, and carry
the Gospel to every unsaved soul.
In the light of the New Testament,
the question may be raised whether it
is right for disciple to be rich. Paul
and James warn not only against dis
honest gains and selfish or sensual in
dulgences, but against the lust of accu-
mutation; the curse of canker and rust
| which gathers about boarded treasure.
Moses turned his back ut once upon
the three lusts, ambition, appetite and
avarice, when in one heroic resolve he
forsook the court of Pharaoh, the
pleasures of sin and the treasures Ol
Egypt. During Old Testament times
when the doors of gospel had not beel
thrown open to the whole world, the
avenues for the use of money, i'll work:
of charity and mercy, were compare
lively few and narrow, and the floot
of wealth accumulated. But now
with thousand millions crying for the
light of God, how can they who love
Christ hoard wealth? Whichever wa.
we look, the pleading hand of God con
fronts us, III the thousand demands tol
temporal and spiritual relief, and tina
hand can hold and use every spare dol
lar or dime of the Christian world
How can disciples grow rich by shut
ting their ewes and ears? In 1875
81 200 200 900 were spent i'll the liquo
trafiic-one dollar for every soul of tn
worlds great host-while ChristendOn
expended less than ten millions t
evangelize the world! / knew on
Christian man who spent for his owl
house, grounds, furniture and article
of OrnamentatiOn, five times as niue
as the American board, in all its mis-
, sionarv operations for a year. |
homes of disciples in this city, tn
value of pictures, statues; silver plate
etc., more than exceeds all that tn
} churches jointly give to spread tn
l gospel among the unsaved.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-14
REV. ]. A. QUARLES.
From the Odessa Herald,l

This gentleman, from Lexington,
filled the Presbyterian pulpit i'll this
CITY, last Sunday, at both morning and
night service, and preached both SER
mons one text, Matthew 5th chapter
and 4Sth verse: "Be ye therefore per-
feet, even as your Father which is in
heaven is perfect"
His object in these discourses was to
show the better way for people to i've
to secure perfect condition in the
spirit world. He did not attempt to
show that Gods command was intend
ed to make people perfect in this world,
or that they could be elevated to per-
feet standard, but at once commenced
to point out the different ways people
pursue their course in life, and to show
the dangers that attend all but the gos-
pel way. The great goal to be reached
was the paradise of heaven at the close
of our earthly career, and to secure TINS
| was the great problem of human life,
and that Christ had solved it and laid
the solution before the world, and that
it was so plain that people, though
fools, need not err in travelling the path
of life though crooked and filled with
thOrns. =,
To condense his subject to small
compass as it can be stated In clear
terms to be simple; for every person to
so live that the love of Christ and man
kind to be kept continually burning ;tha'
hate, revenge retaliation and blcker-
; ings only extinguished love when al
lowed to dwell in the breast; that to sc
live that Justification may be expected
entire self respect must be maintained
that anything that lowered that woulo
, extinguish the cheering zephyrs OF lovt
, and make people miserable and unh
for pure life IN the holy spheres of th'
Saints.
His appeals to husbands and wive
| to substantiate his remarks on the eftec
, of self-respect and love to each othe
and their children, was sublime AM
touching in the extreme, and must hav
D awakened multitude of droWs
:. dreamers that have benumed the kee
sensibilities; of many careless ones VIII
have laid their hopes on the altar G
love and forgotten the heaven boun
o vows of earthly consummation.
t His appeal to be prepared for be-
9 ter state was direct and attractive
especially when he declared that ga
we are in time so shall we be i'll ete
y nifty"
S His remarks on heaven and hell wei
r somewhat peculiar to come from tn
% pulpit. 1t is the custom at every pre-
= tracted meeting to portray the blac
IS and terrible horrors of hell, and appe
y to the wicked to flee from that terrib
$, place. On this occasion he stated th'
he did not believe Christian was ev'
made by the portrayal of hellscenes; M
- were they led to christianity by potra.
It ing the joys of heaven; it was love
70 Christ that melts the hard heart al
n leads to Christian virtues, and an IL
terest in eaven with the redeemed.
IL Come again and stir US up.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-14
The Letter From Heaven.
BY MARION COURTLAND.

"Does Katie live in heaven, mammal"
Whispered Bessie. soft and low;
And clasped my darling closer,
As I.rocked her to and fro.
'.Yes, my pet, the loving angels
Took our little Katie home,
Where no hurt of pain or sorrow.
In her life will ever come.
And her feet are never weary,
Through the long, bright. SUNNI n hours
As she gathers with her playmate',
Bunches sweet of lovely flowers.
And like them, in wOndrous beauty,
Will our little Katie grow,
Day by day her soul unfolding,
Like blossom white aS snow
Oh! how white, the angels know
"Why don't we ever get letter
From up in heaven, mamma, dear:
Why doesn't Katie write to tell Us,
All about her home up there!'
And my darling's sweet eyes filling
With a sadness not their own,
Saw my sudden tears upwelling
At the longing in her tone.
And my own heart asked the question,
But answered, This we know,
God wrote you and me letter,
Many, many, years ago;
All about His loving kindness
To His erring children here;
How some day. what we see darky,
In His sunshine will be clear.
How some day if we are faithful,
We shall sit at His right hand,
In the sunshine and the beauty
OF the wondrous Flower land,
Is 1t not q dear, sweet letter:
Bessie love, tits all we need;
oh, how fully we may trust Him,
For He comforts US indeedp'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-14
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain J. D. Conner, recorder OF deeus oi
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office OF
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Oct. 81,
to Saturday, Nov. !, A. D., 1885. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
f. A. Oberhemann to Chas. W.
Oberhelmann. 100 32-l00 acres, W hf ~
sw frac 30. and pit W hfnw. 81, 90, 2s.Sl,e5' w
John F. Larkin and wife to Thos. am ,o
Keffer, lot 5Ox75 feet in Waterloo. 2Oo w
doM MARY aS scres a. SIavys sw mo- 10 49, 30 1000
. T. Twosood and wife to Chas. NJ.
sm.n. SaaIns 'o'S i'' - anu i'' YIN $50 90
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-14
ONLY WANTED A SUBORDINATE
POSITION.
From the Boston Courier. |

"Now," said the bride groom to the
bride when they returned from the hon.
eymoon trip, ''let US have clear un-
derstanding before we settle down to
married life; are you to be president
or vice-presldent of this concern?" ~
want to be neither president nor vice.
president" she said: II will be content
with subordinate position" "What
is that" "Controller of the currency"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-14
EVOLUTION.
From the Boston Courier. ]

ITTUII lIlC oVStOH NOUF IeI'
A man passing along the street saw
two children, apparently five or SIX
years old, playing in the gutter. The
elder wore pantaloons, while the young.
er still clung to infantile dresses. Stop.
ping he addressed the boy with panta-
looms: care you both boys?" NO.
was the answer: "I'm one and John.
MES going to he next week"