davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
Suffering IDdians-Great Loss of Cattle
and sheep in Texas.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1S.-Adyices from the
Kiowa Indian Reservation, Iadian Terri
tory, are to the effect that those Indians are
in distressed and suffering condition not
withstanding the aid furnished them by the
Government. Five members OF this tribe,
evidently a hunting party. were found
frozen to death some forty miles nc-ts of
Wichita Falls, late Friday evening
Dispatches from Texas continue to report
gre loss of cattle and sheep by the late
cold weather in various parts and on many
ranges il the northern and western parts OF
the State. Great numbers of cattle have
drifted southwark till stopped By the wire
fencing running many miles east and west,
and arc now dying by hundreds and even
thousands from hunger, thirst and cold.
The loss is chiefly on ranges which had SUIT
fered from drouth, both grass and water be-
ing scarce. and the cattle in poor condition,
but even in the more favored parts OF the
State q great amount of stock has already
been lost by the unusual severity OF the
weather. The estimate is that 10 FER cent
of the cattle and 20 per cent. OF the sheep
have persisted.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19

THE many friends and admirers of Judge
Thurman, of Ohio. will be pleased to learn
that he is now in better health than he has
been at any time in the past five years. He
is in full strength and vigor, and the pulling
out of his historical red bandanna is fol-
lowed by no uncertain sound.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19

The Sentinel is prepared to furnish
supplement to the State press, containing
Governor Gray inaugural address delivered
on Monday, Governor Porter's last message,
and the full proceedings of the recent Dem
ocratic Editorial Convention. Price per
1000, $3.50; for 500 copies. So.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
Home From the East.

Dr.. G. V. Wooden and wife, of 20 West
Ohio street, returned yesterday morning
from New York City, where they
have sojourned during the past six
weeks. The Doctor made it con-
venient to combine business with pleasure
taking advantage OF the opportunity TO
spend large portion OF his time in the
leading hospitals of the city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19

can officials. l should think that the conduct OF
the United States Senate IN opposing every meas
ure of reform proposed By q Democratic Congress
would be all the argument necessary TO convince
these go0dy.gO0dy writers that in order 10 bring
about change in governmental affairs we must
have q change OF officers in all and every depart
ment.
In conclusion the writer says: "Your arti-
Gle voices the sentiments of all Democrats
who have read it. 1t has the RUG of the
true metal"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
PonItrx show at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-The day was clear
and cold, and 10000 people were at the
Worlds Exposition. The poultry depart
meme moved the attractive center. There
are some 500 cages of binds, including many
of the best varieties in the country. The
AWARDS will be made 70 morrow. The ex-
hibit is under the management OF b. N.
Pierce, Of the Fanciers' Gazette, of Indiansp-
oils.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
Burglars Captured.

WHEELING, Jan. 1S.-last night Louis
Volhardts residence, at Wellsburg, was en-.
tered and 81. 500 in bonds aud 81. 900 in cash
stolen. Charles volhardt. John Harrington,
Poeev Cheek aud q woman were arrested,
and $500 in cash recovered from Harrington.
The bonds were burned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
A Prisoner Commits suicide.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 1S.-John Lenehan, q
prisoner in the County Jail. awaiting trial
on indictment, committed suicide this morn
ing. On October p, last, after drunken
quarrel with his mistress, Mary Whitman,
he poured kerosene over the woman and set
her on fire. She was thought fatally burned
but recovered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
Five Per Cent. Reduction.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The miners employed
by the Crawshays Iron Works, in the Forest
of Dean, have been notified that owing to
the depression in the iron trade their wages
will be reduced per cent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
vet.rans Arranglng 20 v..,t oettxsburg.

Veterans Arranging 40 Visit Gettysburg.
WASHINGTON, Jan. is "A number of vete-
rams of the First Army Corps met in this
city to perfect arrangements for historical
visit of the corps to the battle 6eld of Get
tysburg on May and next. A number of
veterans of other corps were present, and
took part in the speaking. Ex-Governor
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19

THERE we're AS failures in this country
last week, against Sis in the preceding
week, and 32l, 81 and 30 ia the correspond
ing weeks in 1884, 1888 and 1882 respectively.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
Had Heard OF No Conference.

BERLIN, Jan. 1S-The British Ambassador
has no advices with reference to reported
proposals to hold another conference on
Egytian affairs. He stated that no such pro.
posal has emanated from the Berlin Gov
eminent,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19

DoS CAMERON has played his cards or used
bis money so well that the suggestion to
make Blaine the Pennsylvania United
States Senator seems to have died cut alto.
oafhar
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19

Turkish Troops Ordered to Suakim.
CoNsTANTIHoPLE, Jan. 1S.-The Sultan has
ordered 5000 men to be sent to occupy
Suakim, and that the cost of the expedition
will be betrayed with revenue from certain
Egyptian territory on the Red Sea coast.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
Orange and Catholic.

GLASGOW, Jan. 1S.-A number OF street
fights occurred to-day between Orangemeu
ard Catholics. Several Orangemen were ar
rested.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19

CABIEETs are being made every day. Mr..
Cleveland seems to be the only party not
well posted On the subject
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
Boat of the Admiral Moorsom Still
Missing

LONDON. Jan. 18-The boast of the lost
steamer Admiral Moorsom, which contained
thirteen persons, is still missing. Two men
were killed in trying to board the Santa
Clara. The total number of dead and miss
ing including the captain of the ill. fated
steamer, is fifteen. The Santa Clara has
sailed from Holyhead for Liverpool. Her
captain is reticent regarding the circum-
stances of the collision, but ststes that the
Admiral MORRISON was in fault.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19

SHANGHAI. Jan. 1S.-Chinese vessels:hsve
gone to Foo Choo, it is believed, to take
Chinese troops on board, which they will
endeavor to land in Formosa, to attempt to
relieve Kelung.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
Villege Buried by an Ayalauche,

BERNE, Jan. Is "A small village at the
foot of Simplon Mountain was buried under
ten feet OF snow by an avalanche.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
Alfonso Visiting the Ruined Towns.

Madrid, Jan. 1S-King Alfonso continues
his visit to the towns devastated by the
earthquakes. To day he visited Psriaua
and afterward returned 10 Tore Del Marc.
The Town Council of Barcelona has offered
TO rebuild one demolished town. There have
been heavy falls of snow in Seville. Two
soldiers were found frozen to death at
Valladoiid
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
Several Persons Killed by an

Se'eral Tersohs hiied py an Avaiancne'
VIENNA, Jan. IS.-Klanenfurt, the capital
of the Province of Corinthia, Southern Aus
tria, was visited by an avalan che to-day,
which wrecked several buildings and killed
twenty of the inhabitants. Many others
were injured and rendered homeless. ALI
efforts to rescue the buried were futile.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
JOHNS STATEMENT.
He Badly PunctUres the Epistolary
Bubbles Prepared and Pab.
lished by Clarkson.

He Ably Reviews the Evidences of
McCullagh and Legate-
Did Not Feather"
His Speeches.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
ST. JOHN VS.. GARRISON.
ST. John Makes Full Statement Regard
ing the Letters of Clarkson
and Legate.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan. IA representative OF
the Associated Press called on Ex-Governor ST.
John this evening, at his rooms in the National
Hotel, and obtained from him verbatim copy of
the statement he promised to give the public re-
gsrding the charges contained against him in the
letters and interviews recently published by Mr..
GARRISON and Mr.. LegsIe. This copy was CON-
pared word by word with the statement written
by st. John, and bears, like the original, his
signature. The following is the statement:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Indianapolis Sentinel for Isgz.-.Daily, Sun.
d1y and weekly EdttioEs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13
Those He'd Top Boots


Do 5u remember them-the first pair you
wore' You can close your eyes and see
them again-stiff AMI black and heavy
soleJ. And what points OF beauty in your
eyes were those red tops and bright copper
toesl The memory Of them brings you back
to that period in your life, where infancy
passed into boyhood, and where dreams
came to You Of being q big man They
marked tho beginning Of your independ-
ence, OF your strepg,l, OF your recognition
as one OF earth's creatures.
Better far. they brought surcease Of ridi-
cule, so CALLING to u boys pride, for they
came with pants and short hair in place Of
dresses and curls. How often have you gone
sobbing to your mother, your heart full Of
grief and modification, because a bigger
boy had pulled your hair. and called you .
girl! The changes came all at once. Mother
made the pants, and one evening she
brought home the red top boots. Then she
put the scissors into your soft curls, cut
them off, kissed them and put them away.
She was sorry to see the baby become q
boy; but how your soul swelleil How you
longei for the morning that you might
wear them How joyfully you cried out 10
you had pants aud boota' And Billy
probably answered sullenly: Il don't care,
while all the time he was filed with envy.
Dear little boots, We revere your mem
DRY. You are TO the boy what the sweet
heart is to the youth; what the bride is To
the man
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

boston Physician in Congregat.onalist.1
As pneumonia is essentially u con festive
disease, the best preventative measures are
those which avoid the causes Of congestion.
Pulmonary congestion is favored by too
heavy clothing worn in winter weather. A
serious error is the superstition that double
set of flannels worn next the skin affords
double protection. The fact is that in such
a case the inner flannel absorbs all score
ton and perspiration, which are there re-
tanned by this outer flannel An almost
poultice-like action is thus brought about,
softening the skin and rendering 1t highly
susceptible 10 the Slightes. exposure.
Over-heatei, ill-ventila;ed rooms, and the
sudden transition from the-e TO the SHARP
outer air are other avoidable predisposin ,
causes OF the disease He who les cold
sponge bath with brisk rubbing every morn
ing. who wears the ligh'est clothing con list
ent with comfortable protection, and keeps
his living rooms we'll ventilated and at Q
mean temperature OF 6s degrees is employ
ing the be-t preventive treatment Of pneu-
mo MA known to sanitary science.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements fhi' column iriH be charged iof
ar the rate Of Fire t..ifs per A'1e FER tcdeS- NO
adreyfisenenf taken fOt -sSs than p GEMS
VXTaNTED-A first-class clothing salesman
w nj Manhattan Clothing company food
salary to right man Bring reference; h.r
man Hess, props. uh--t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13
Lopez and the ParAguayanA

Chicago Ledger: SANDER is like = TIN
kettle tied to dogs tsil-vsry good fun 50
Ions a. 4, isn't a-r dog
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

.gacmfilan's Magazine
Never was a ruler, chief, better served
by his subjects than Solano Francisco
Lopez second Of the family name; and never
did any one personally les deserve such de-
voteinass AMI fidelity.
While the ParaguayAns, whom his reck
less and disproportioned anbitioa OF vanity
alone had involved IN q war with half. and
more than half. the South American coz
tinent-a war Of ono 10 twenty. in which de-
feat and ruin might well from the cut
set have seemed forrgone eonciusions-
were perishing for him by bat
talioGs in the field, or starv-
ing in the forest. men. women
and children during the si1 long years Of .
nations agony prefsrring death in it, worst
forms 20 foreign rule, or 20 . conditions Of
pcac, with the invaders * THAR ian1; Lopsz
himself sole cause and originator Of the
war. well provided not merely with the
necsss.ries but tee Injuries Of life. lay bid
behini the secur-st defsnsss. Or remained
absent a. safe distance from the scene of
actual combat. nay, worse yet, ex@rcsssd on
those within his inmed.ats reach. oa shs
bss. sni most faithful Of his own oeic-r.
and servants and Ultimately On his psArssi
k.nsmen-on his brotAen. bis sisters, his
very rnother-crueities 70 which history.
fortunately, supplies few parallsls-l nigh
alulcs. say. taken In their totally. uooA.
And re, !: vas Tor tbs man, sensaAiist
coward. tyrzat. fratr.cics. mauicate, that
Paraguay lsv.shsd with scaros . n9rmur
three-fourths o. bar life blood. sav hes
men. women. and chiidrs1 exterr.inassd BY
war, BY disease. By farains. BY misery a
every kind. or carried % as slaves iato d.
tart bondage; saw her towns destroyed, bar
villages aad helds waited. hsr cattle bar
r.si- her wealth pauodered 70 ahsoirsa
tzr-neex nc- even then submitted: only
ceased 70 strive when Ne bad practically
and .or al uationai pzrpnses. esA.ed 20 eI
Isl More yet ware Inper him~k. n -
~ors: anger q 'ss in.s-n.i gods 70 r>vivs
to-r.so-row O. Pa-aSuayaa TERRITORY. ks 70
appsarAnce r0ult, sh>rs Il svsry rsAson e
beiisv.. .: 0ao< rally round aim tss oosti
eace aot 10 devoeioa Ok . vas: maturity
smosS -. ret surviving nAahi.Ans q ~
lADj
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13
Bismarck's Practical Joke.


\ most extraordinary incident in Prince
Bismarck's diplomatic career little known
to the public was his duel with N. Gervsi:
de Clancy while secretary Of the Prussiau
legation at Frankfort NJ. de Clancy wa
dancing there at a ball, holding his beaver
at arms length As a practical joke. Herr
Won Bismarck knew no better than u throw
a dozen coppers in the Frenchman's hat
while whirling round with his partner. NJ
de Clancy let his hat drop with the money.
and attempted 10 throttle the young Ger
man secretary OF legation. fortunately pro-
tected by his friends Next day the two
adversaries fought . duel, in which the
Frenchman was wounded, while Herr vor
Bismarck remained unscathed Such is the
irony of fate! Prince Bismarck thus early
showed his anmosity for the French.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13
How Most Of Them are Nade-Work In
a gir.t-C,a,s Drug store

So lolg as diSea,e prevails the pubic are
al the mercy - careiess clerks, AMI nothing
can prove mo:n asonizinS 70 patient vino
meet. death in this form, or TO the family
AMI friend, no. on the very eve OF the con-
valescence Of patient. are forced to stand
BY and see their relative OF friend snatchei
from them through the fault Of another.
Are druggists mistakes OF frequent &C.
currenceT physician was askei by re
porter.
NO; tbey are not nearly 81 frequent as
one not in the profession would suppose
Are there no naa.s By which they could
lie made prsveutabiei'
Il don't know what could be done more
than has been. You see. i. Is human 20 err
Take the most careful man in existence. i
care not what business he IS in. AMI he viii
Slip up some time How often do men who
are thoroughly conve-sant With their trade
or profession make mistakes, \ man gets
proficient ia his business. and this very pro.
flciency makes HIN oftent4me 20 about it
mechanically, ami the first thing be knows
be makes a mistake. II il Is a small one or
Is detected in time - prevent serious injury
or loss the man Grits MS teeth, gives himself
= mental kicking, and Is more careful for
awhile, bat soon he is back in the OLD me-
ctanica tut.
What means DO druggists employ TO pre-
vent these error>F
Every iirst-class drug store ) arranged
like clock wo.k Tho different poizons are
either plscei in separats compartments, put
in peculiar style Of bottle, CT the bottles
which contain them have an old Label some
thing which VIII attract the eye o. ths clerk
the moment he Uses il Teen, again. tae
CLERK who puts NJ an order for n d icine Of
tia; Character Is under special il -rl I oas
TO register it n a book kept Tor the purP0se
What otter means can he gotten up % pre-
vent a mistsse Creeping IN dsn't know
DO not u.any error arise from lie miSer-
able ehirosrspdy o. physicians
No. for tie simple rea-ln tat Il a drug
gist can't make out VIA. 4 raysiciAa means
&c viii quietly send wori = tue writer 4 tAs
prescription Tor ias.-ucSons, tsiiIug ;ss Gus
toner /; vii taks tTsaty or thirty raia-tes
to put il NJ
As RUE, wks; Is TIE genera c1a-l s.er
o. physicians ka1dwritingf-
Ny brethren IN tie profession VI. -saI
me GU, in saying that il l. Tie INST u-ssr-
able that can be imagined S-soh seraEls a.
are sc-aetines sent OF would tax I'll la-ezz-
i;y Of an expert . GeciphsE- Aaay a SOLEMN
coueiave have witnessed IN drug s.orss
over tie prescriptions written b one OF n.
mos; eminent physioiarls a tsis ely he VII
start = word all right, but Il Il : over for
letter l1aS II, conclusion VII run g .atS
uninseu isibls ben trs1kss AMI :, = trOe c.
many Others Bad writing = IS much q =
characteristic q physicians A. the r-0verh-.l
slorns~s Of tailoFs asi sAoealaksrS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

NOR SALE-South half section -, Township
L Is Range west; northeast quarter ly-s--
5y: also property in W chita as follows: Lots
a. and g. on wichita street in Waterman's adj
iition Lott ~ and ~ on Main street in Greif-
fenstein's third addition Lots IL to T. on I'm
poria aud Topeka avenues In Lmmerly's
second addition These lots are near the new
school building To be erected in the First ward
For particulars inquire al Kansas state hank
or of Kos Harris d'-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13
HIGH ART m NecETiss.
How They Are Made and soid-spseia1
Grades and Fabric

Grades and Fabric
Chicago News
There are special grades and designs Of
silks AMI satins made exclusively for the
necktie trade" said q manufacturer. ~Thsss
materials are made from patterns designed
by men who do nothing else than study up
new things in neckties
Il go to New York to look at new designs
about once every two months There are
from fifty to sevsnty-6ve necktie factories
in this country and ten or twelve first-class
makers The latter usually secure exclusive
right to use certain styles of goods from the
makers by buying either the entire stock
offered to the American market or . large
quantity of it But the success Of making
up the goods is just like . lottery ticket
Perhaps one year l may make hit on some
particular design AMI it will become 50 pop
ular that all the other makers will be forced
to adopt it But the next season
some one in B,ston or New York
may make the hit and will have
TO follow him. There's never any telling
how a necktie is going to take with the pub
lie until it is put on tbs market Then its
success may depsnd altogether on who
adopts it first II he happens to be q howl
ing swell, and on the right side Of popular
favor that particular kind OF necktis will
sell like all possessed
Are the styles Of making up necktiss
originated abroadF
Not now They we're until les than
three years ago. but our styles are % much
superior to the Europen now that they are
coming over here TO get patterns How
ever, there is a tendency to English fash
ions for the fall
"Are men or women employed TO make up
necktiesr
"Oh. women There are 800 girls working
at this bu-ine in Chicago alone. They work
by the piece and make more or les money,
according TO their expsrtnesa A good fin
isler can maze . or ~ week. Shs takes
a necktie after it is put together and finishes
each detail perfectly, so that it is ready to
box. Three different colors Of the same de-
sign. made in tae same style, are boxed to
gether to give a dealer an assortment in the
one make. The inisher must see that all Of
this kind a exactly alike in point OF finish
and makeup We have one girl who does
nothing but turn the bands Of neckties and
who make, SIS week. She Is capable Of
turning twenty-five or thirty dozsn bands
each day.
"The cheap wear now flooding the mar
ket is composed Of old styles, made Of poor
goods, which the cheap trade in New York
has succeedei III buying up and sending it
all over the country Asa rule men show
no determination in purchasing neckties
They Look into a window. see tie that takes
their fancy. and then rush in to buy it,
never stopping 10 ask the price. Thus, they
are apt to buy one Of the cheap kind that
will not look well a week as one Of better
quality. A good necktie is the result OF art
and study. 1t can't be turnel out for .
song
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13
After "A Good Dinner.

But, Tommy, you really must not eat 50
much; you'll make yourself sick.
NO, | won't mamma
YES, you will. you've already eaten 30
much / EXPECT you feel uncomfortable
No don't mamma; | dis feel smooth ="
MISTAKES OF DRUG CLERKS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13
1t Was Tried Once.

lthicaso IifntsI
a wonier, uncle said little girl, I'll
men will ever live T. be so or 1000 year
olir' NO, my child: that was tried once,
and the race grew 50 bad that the world
had 10 be drowneir
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

The sole Is the favorite fish in England,
yet absolutely nothing has been learned Of
its habits, what it feeds upon or how it may
b. cultured
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

NOR SALE-No s,-i5, I,0 acres vacant land 3
/ miles from Garden Plain; e2,WN n T.
Nirlerlandtr-