davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

Rev. DR.. w. @. Roberts, Secretary of the
Presbyterian Board Of Home Missions, SAYS:
'Our mission field is enlarging very rapidly.
The demands were never more urgent nor
have the prospects ever been brighter than
now. We need at least $50 men this spring
to meet All the demand for workers, and 81
least $4,000. We must receive the $3.50 600
recommended by the last General Assembly
II We close this year in April without .
debt
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

Amanda B. Harris, in Wide Awake.
That meek young teacher-her greatest
trial was with the big girls who were as tail
As she was and not many years younger. II
was their delight to do things which they
knew she would not dare try to punish them
COR. One forenoon one of them rose and
.sked to go out, she wanted "a drink OF
Eater," but as il lacked only few minutes
Of recess time, the mistress refused upon
which the second one rose, with the same
words. and then the third, fourth, fifth, sixth.
seventh, one after another, stringing the
question right along, May go ont? want
a drink OF water" May 60 out9 / want q
drink of water" till nothing else was heard
IN the schoolroom except the added nut .er-
ing. Ppm most choked to DEATH"
She shook her head to EACH with the same
snswer that IL would be recess in few min
utes, and kept about her duties, but with a
look on her face as If she knew there was
thunder In the air.
j Well, recess came; and recess was over;
Ind the pupils were all back IN their places
except the great girls. Their seats, which
took the whole back row, were vacant aud
there was an ominous hush, broken at length
" the door being thrown wide open, and in
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
gNOTTY PROBLEMS.

0er readers re invitod TO furnish original eng
MAJ. cheIades, riddles. REFUSES and other "sncty
problems" dA.ossinS all communications relatiys
10 this departs nt 10 n Z, ChsdoouTr. Lewiston,
Mama
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
So. II3s.-lA Donble.Letter Enigmn.

No. I13s.--sA Donble-Letter Enigma.
In "ti;akipg wayef;'
In 'dl4 ksome caves !"
In every land"
And every stranc;'
In "Disz halls"
In 'rocxy walls"
This name ~ given. and not without regs son,
Toapart q oEr land quite famed
Abide there awhile In any season,
You'll agree It's rights named.
MELyfA NAY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
r. r. r.
Railways
Ready Relief !!
The Cheapest and Best Medicine
FOR FAMILY Use II THE WORLD
CURES AND PREVENTS
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat.
hOarssn0ss, inflammation.
rheumatism, NsuraIgIsS
Headache, TOathaCnS,
DIphtheria, iEiiusnza,
OifacuIi Breathing.
VA the nfst and A the on.v
wa the nrst sndis The ony
RAIN ktErIfGDT

That instantly stors inc most ercruc.auns palma,
sllayr Inflammation eud cufrs Cougostonf,
whether OF the Lungs Stomach. Bowels or th1
glands or organs. by one application.
In From One to It0enty Minutes.
30 matter low violent or oxcruCiating the pair,
tho Rheumatic. Bcd-ridden. lnfFm. Crpplect
Nervous, Nouraigio prossraled VITA discaso may
suffer,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
Thu March Offering.

Thx March Offering.
For the best Dc OF answers TO the "Knotty
Problems az March will be forwarded Gold.
smiths "Vlctr of Wakefield nicely
bound in clor.h. Eacn weeks solutions
should be forwSrded within six days after
the date of the Sentinel containing the puz-
zles answered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD iEgTANr KAsK

Inflammation OF tn1 Ridncya ianatnroston ..
the Bladder, Inflammation OF TIE bowels Oonkos'
ton OF the Lungs falpilauon OF tao Heart, Hfr
terlCs, Group, DiphthcriA Catarrh. InnucnsA
Ecryousnels. eleeplcsness, kheuinsussn. seiauoe
Pains IN tho Chest, lack or f1mhA hru'noe
rpfana cold Ohlilt and Agne Chila.
the application OF tho READY kELins n
the part or part wt.sc tho dtnioulty or pain e.
ihts viii anOfd casv and comfort
Thirty % sixty drops In half tumhlef OF water
Will in few minutes cure Cramps, rpasina sou1
stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache. yiArrhees
Dysonlcry, Colo, Wind In the Bowels. aud all In
temal pains
Travellers should always Carp bottle Of ksc-
WIS Ready Relief with them. lew drops ID
walei will prevent sickness of palms from change
OF water. II Il better than French Brandy Ga hif
te.n a. q NtlmulnnL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
Answers.

l11e.-A stove fire.
1l19.-Band-oox.
ll20.-The atmosphere.
Il21.-Advertisem
ll22.-Tom-kig-bee.
1928 / III in z nee;
y A yb L eak;
a s ph o del;
rs ca P ade;
j A mp y ess;
II c do w ell;
A r ON A tic;
NE di G ate;
i A Ia T ial.
1124.-The teeth.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
No. ii35 - charadc.

No. ft35 "a Charadc.
Upon a cold ana stormy night
heard ms FIRST I'll quite enraRed:
Wien Tuthu out With all my might,
To DO my second engaged;
~ 20 my who YOU chance 10 stray,
Y0u'll End 'scy're mountains farawsy.
GRO. III. DoSHAtL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

No. ii3G.-AD hnagram.
Consumptiog's favages are seen
In features pale ana body lean,
In haggard laOks and painting breath.
The harhinScTs OF coming death:
Ana such foIeTunners. grim and grave,
Suggest the thought OF "our sad cave"
NEisoSiAH.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

/ ana h0norid. be ture for learned men place
Me Their own brilliant intellcctS over.
And number OF iaults-or OF failings ]
neal
with wonderful charity cover.
ROBIN.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
No. if3l.-A syllable Acre site.
Faitlal Syllables

tnitial SSllables
| 70 'ened, with uudieputed right
A famous sing OF old;
But force u,li Oft yields 10 might.
And soon by days were told
O'eTpoweied and driven 10 the wall,
showed toe hcros trait
by bfavcly saving fclf ana all
Unto a wfGtchcd fate
Cross-words.
l. Please rcpd my initials; youn and I'm the
fnmct
A beaten, unfortunate soyereigns name.
2 led the yenotians who joined the crusade;
Mid sars cen warriors fought, undlsmayed
3. a warrior OF old. In the heroic ages,
My oeedf yet survive IN Homer's bright
page.
4. You may'Gnd ne IA hIstory's books, II you
a couite.. ianous Tor bravery aud :, Ill.
g. I'm not found IN history nor hisloiy's rela'
IN merely to purity. publication.
CLAN Y. W.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
1 GREAT CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY

SKIN diseases, tumor, ulcers snd sores OF al
Kinds, particularly chronic diseases OF me skilh
are cured with great certainty by a ooune OF Dt
Railways eARSAPARlLLlhN We mean COST
nate cases that have resisted al Other treatment
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

MOI ii3g.-who Am ~
~ resse suggests the dawnine.
ft Wild tighng Of the breeze.
- fhn q lysbfcnk tcorning,
Amatk lark at my case.
rmansr over sketohing.
aud my tsSti is the skyi
The moonii nc aud the starlight
Are my bfightc,t company.
Like the n. onllght coldly benming.
ol ilke \ uliiani star,
while ele' DIS my beauty mar
lam radias on morning,
1 ray mysii IA lamc,
AND ~ tcesiy mat adjoining
Pat Tho lster lights TO shame. s
No, ltaa,-An Inscription,
Dear icrdc. 90 not turn from this
And tay Yin can not gnvssiu
You Know 'hme y, 0lle never can,
Ano npy:gs well sonls,sit.
Just take a,h, Nonsitrof
The dctp and looA upon
H. side, AMI tptIe you're cure 70 see.
II 500 lea eyes, my one
IT, ipstes easy, hone't friends.
Thefmple ruth n, thG th,
wha,everssn'L amt
Now. take IN apclent volume, look
it's fnal Aeo nuon3
fOuni fud hcadsione broken down,
Thanked s"se'uns sun
Then undeIaca,h this neat desisn
Just lot year giancos iali
And you'l serccive the setting sun
Issettns en- my all. RonlH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

A JEALOUS temperance man In com
munication 10 the Columbus Tlmes
gives his opinion at some length Of the
| treatment Of the committee.o OF the Voters
Union by the Republican convention
The burden Of his complaint is that the
Republicans have been holding out the
idea that they would got some assur'
ance in the platform. Of o friendlines'
10 the proposition 10 rosubmit the second
amendment, but instead the platform
declares for the Scott law, regulation
and taxation Of the liquor trafic. H'
says further that the temperance people
owe the defeat OF the second amendment
more To Judge Foraker than any other
man In Ohio. "He declared In hit
speeches that he would not vote for OF
against the amendment. which OF course
meant that his ballot would be counted
against the measure" And then he
adds: "How many Thousands Of Repub
llcana voted the aame way Foraker did
can be seen by an analysis OF the vote
only about l26.0OO. This 10 food for 70,
ileciion for members OF the State voters
lJliOn,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
sALIsBuRys DIvVIoULr TASK.

The Queen has accepted the resigna-
tion Of the Gladstone cabinet, and sum
moned the Marquis OF Salisbury to form
q new ministry. This naughty and hot
headed nobleman Ia now confronted
with very difilcult and delicate prob
lem. Leaving out Of tho question the
selection OF his fellow-ministers, into
which there enter' several troublesome
and conflicting factors. Sallebury's
course 40 Premier will be beeet with
many difficulties. He cannot break on
at momento NOTICE negotiation W th
Russia or repudiate the course OF action
Of Lord Granville. He wilibe compelled
TO follow the general policy OF his pred.
ecessor, and secure the ratification OF
the Anglo Russian compact ns speedily
as possible. II follows that whotvrr
arrangements may be made for conduct
Ing the Government during tho interval
elapsing before the appeal 10 tho coun-
try. q pacific policy must DO steadily
maintained. No ministry can speak
with authority or act with firmneee un.
III the electors declare their Will.
The Irish question will also be one Of
the flrst things 10 be settled by the new
ministry. The Radioale arc now GER
tain TO vote against the Coercion bill,
and II Lord Sslisbury's lieutenant were
10 propose coercion In any form, he
would fnd his recent allies, the Parnell-
ties, In opposition, supported BY every
Radical In tho House. Unless some un-
expected compromise 10 made between
tho two great parties. tho Crimes not
must be allowed 70 lapse. The Conser.
natives will no doubt soon 900 that thoy
have acted too hastily. In compelling
Mr.. Gladstone 10 resign on a question
Of taxing vino aud tea, rather than
beer and spirits, they have released him
from q most critical position In relation
10 the Crimes act, and at the samc time
have increased the difficulties OF for
oign negotiation and accepted the re-
aponsibility OF governing Ireland with
out exceptional laws.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND conferred q
signal honor upon the Democracy Of
Pennsylyanis, by rendering ex-Con.
Rressman George A. Jenko the position
of Assistant Secretary OF the Interior.
A wiser selection or one more accepta-
BILE 10 the Democrats Of his state, could
not have been made, Although never
IN aotive politician, Mr.. jerks has sl
ways boon IN unswervlng Democrat,
and In 1874 attested the high regard 10
which he 10 held where he 10 best known
by defeating Harry white for Congress
in q district which usually gives Re.
publican majority Of several thousand.
In Congress his record was an admira.
no one, and az counsel for the House In
Che Belknap case he won anational rep
utation. He also appeared before III,
Electoral Commission In the Ha!tes.Til
don contest. and his speech--a model II
its way--was conceded by such lawyer
as Thurman, Bayard and Edmunds to b,
fhe ablest delivered on either side.
The Pittsburgh Times (RepublicaD
xives him this certificate Of character
'.Mr. George A. jerks, the latest Penn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

WHEN Sir Robert Peel went ont OF
Office In England Lord John Russell
succeeded him, and when Gladstone re-
tired from the Premiership In 1874 the
Earl Of Beaconsaeld stood ready 10 take
his place. Now the Conservatives have
neither q Russell nor Disraeli 10 lead
them. Lord Salisbury Ia q hot'headed
and ehort.sighted stateemapi sir Stat
ford Northcote has shown himself TO be
lacking In all that constitutes great
lender; while Lord Randolph Churchill
ls hair-brained politician who has
vainly attempted 10 follow In the foot
steps OF Disraeli, And yet these men,
the frat as Premier, and the other two
as leading members OF new cabinet,
would be confronted with problems In
comparison with which those which
confronted Russell and Diaraeli upon
their accession 10 power we're mere bag
atelles. II a statesman like Gladstone
has been found unable to cope with the
Egyptian and soudan questions and the
troubles In Aighanistan what can be
expected from man az reckless az
Salisbury or as irresolute as Northcote,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

TIE Republicans are very hard TO
please, and whenever MIR. Cleveland has
appointed Q Democrat who had been
prominent In politics, they have GOT np
q howl that the country would be
ruined. He appointed Mr.. Henry 0,
Urner, q gentleman Of unblemished
character and eminently fitted for the
place as Marshal OF the Southern Dis
trlct Of Ohio, but who has never been q
ward worker. Now tho Cincinnati Com
mercial-Gazette jumps In and spins
out half column Of editorial 10 show
that his appointment 10 not satisfactory
TO anybody. Perhaps itis better that the
Commercial Gazette Ia not pleased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
LOOKING AT the BOOKS.

How In the world did the hide-bound
New York Tribune Let the following
chunk OF truth slip into its columns
from its trusty Washington correspond
ent. Mr.. Charles Nordhoff, who enjoys
the confidence OF vile circle OF public
men, and whose writings can generally
be relied upon: 1T (the administra-
tioD) has undertaken the very necessary
work Of looking at the books The
President lost no time In requiring In
vestigatIons to be made and reports 10
be prepared on many branches Of the
administration. Az these reports come
In they have TO be examined. Mr.. Cleye-
land 10 a careful man; he aims to do no
injustice 10 any one; he and his cabinet
ofiicers study reports. study testimony,
make careful inquiries TO see where the
system of administration needs TO be
changed and how, and to find trust
worthy and capable men to take up the
new line; and meantime the daily rou-
tine OF the Government must be carried
on. That their Investigations bear 70.
suits bene and important to the
public. that II 10 necessary TO do this
tedious labor is already evident In the
reforms begun In the New York Custom
House and In many less conspicuous
directions. That q great deal requires
rigid scrutiny 10 plain enough. For In
stance, the public did not know that
Secretary Manning was having the Sub
Treasures examined until the defalca-
tion at New Orleans was made known
through the Herald. But serious irreg-
ularities havesi then been discovered
In two other sub.Treasuries. This ad'
ministration works and does not boast
ITSELF"
The Repository Ia overfond Of filling liza
editorial columns with cullings from
the New York Tribune, but We have
failed 10 far 10 catch sight OF the above
among the extracts. We commend II as
being d good thing for the Repository
10 reproduce for the benefit OF its read
ers. az II comes from the very best Re-
publican source.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

ONE Of the Western States has enact
cd 4 law fixing the penalty Of burglary
Of no high as twenty years imprison'
ment II the offender has q deadly
weapon In his possession at the commits
sion Of the oftense. This change Ia
based on tho true policy, and although II
probably goes as far as public opinion
would now permit, yet II should, TO be
perfect, extend 10 life Imprisonment, or
even capital punishment. There should
bs no compromise Of the law with pre-
meditated crime OF this character
There should be every discouraeement
10 criminals, and 10 persons Of bad repu'
tation carrying pistols or othsr deadly
WehDOnR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18


are at williams station. Here is q fine
valley with slOpina hills covered
with large yellow pine. We nrry
on TO Ashfork, climbing aud ws:lding
over an undulating plateau covered with
cedar trees, which gives IL the appear.
anco of n very large apple orchard. Az
q %. m, we are at Peach Tree, In the des-
ert region OF Arizona. Here we 500 gold
and silver ore In sacks piled on the plat
forms OF tho r. r. station. From here
onward Ia wide expanee or sandy
waste and rocky desert covered with nu-
merous forms Oh cacti. Crossed the Rio
Colorado into California at o D. m,
where We remain for two b0urs. START
Ing on again, we retire TO sleep away
the long night ride over the moee
dreary and desolAte region on tho CONT.
nent, the Death Valley and the vast
Mojave desert. Az 9:90 on the following
morning we are al Dugget, in the Cal.
loo mining, district. This town has o
considerable population OF miners,
speculators, saloon keepers. bummers
and t0ughs. Here l saw in the
hotel o large case OF very
fine samples OF gold and silver
bearing rock, along with many relics,
picked up In the death valley, remind
us OF the terrible sufferings and death
of many who came overland with or
teams hunting for gold In 1849. From
Dugget we passed on 10 M0jave, whero
our car was detached, the train going TO
San " laucisc0. We were side.tracked
and compelled TO walt until 930 OF the
9th, when we were again stuck 10 o
freight train and started TO Los ADgeloe,
where we arrived at 3 p. m, max
Ing the trip from Canton In seven
days. The excursion party had OK
peoted TO join In Chicago reached Loe
Angeles one day In advance OF US. Com
Ing by the same route, would not ad-
wise any Of my friends ut Canton who
may think Of coming out, TO do as did.
Better pay q little moro land join
one OF the excursion parties sent
out from Chicago by Warner
Bros. and Crosby, and have comfortable
sleeping and other accommodations on
the way, and do not permit themselves
TO be- deceived as TO the route you are
TO travel az l was. Since coming here
have Visited Santa Monica, Pasadena,
Cult0D, Riverside, and have seen the
San Gabriel Valley. Am now at San
Bernardino, aud am satisfied that this
10 o good town and country to stop In.
IL is not possible In brief acqnaint-
ance here 10 measure the capabilities
and possibilities Of this country.
To whoever has little means to In
vest where IL will grow Into wealth
without having 10 walt very long, and
where the climate 10 perfect and the
means Of living ample and cheap, j
would say, come here. GEO. B. Cock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

IT 10 q fact perhaps not generally
known that cholera usually runs FOR
ok years and makes q circuit Of the
Klobe before disappearing. The present
spidemic Ia now on its third year and
mas proceeded from the jungles Of Asia
% far westward 90 Madrld and some
other places In the Spanish peninsula.
Two years ago II ragged most severely In
Egypt. Last year II was epidemic In
Southern France and Italy. This year
a resumes its march westward ut Mad
zid. Az TO the probability OF the
plague crossing the Atlantic this year
opinions differ, but that such vieita'
tion 10 now possible 10 not denied.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEErINo.
Appointing tho Timo for tho County Con
yontion--The Representation,

Appointing tho Timo for tho County Con-
vention--The resentation.
The Stark County Democratic Central
Committee met yesterday afternoon In
the rooms OF the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club In the new cassidy Block,
for the purpose OF attending TO what
ever business there was on hand, and 10
fix the time for holding the County Con.
yontion aud the election OF delegates 10
the County, Senatorial and Judicial Con-
yentl0ne. There was large attendance
OF committeeman from different parts
OF the county, and the business was
transacted In n busii eaalike way with
out n hitch. and occupied but compar
atiyely short time
The time for nominating delegates to
the county Judicial and Senatorial ctn'
ventlons was 6xtd for Saturday, June
eth, from 3 TO 8 O'Clock p. m, by the
central committeeman at the usual yot-
Ing places, unless otherwise ordered by
the committeeman In oil the election
precincts within the county. The time
Tor / oldlng the county convention wae
set for Wednesday, July ist, NJ 10 O'Clock
q. m. In Canton. No time for holding
the, Judicial and Senatorial conventions
was fixed, but due notice OF II will BE-
announced hereafter. On the day the
election precincts elect delegates 10 the
county convention they shall also elect
central committeeman for the county
committee.
rho Chairman and Score Ary Of the
Central Committee were Instructed TO
call q mass meeting for the county, 10
be held at Canton. o select delegates 70
the Stale convention, when the date OF
tho same IL lxrd.
The Central Committeeman In each
precinct must submit nj least double
the number OF nance for delegates 10 BE-
chosen. Tlerepresentation 10 the county
convention will be one delegate for
every Hily votes, and one delegate for
every fraction OF twenty i've or over
caat for Cleveland and Hendricks. The
representation TO tho Judiclsl and Sena
torial conventions will DO one delrgat
Tor every 100 yotea aud one delegate for
every fraction OF 10 or over cast for
ClevelaL d and HendTichs.
Following will be found O tabular
statement Of the number of delegates
each voting precinct within the county
In entitled 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

sound political economy, hard money
and honest Dayment OF all oblieationsi
and the man who can add anything IN
the direction of the accomplishment OF
any Of these purposes is apublic bene'
factor"
Such blind folly as theirs Invites de-
feat, and defeat will come. II there are
any aRepublicans In I0hio who still
revere the utterances Of their great
leader. let them heed the warning Of
seven years ago before II is too late.
The party that hopes 10 return TO power
by renewol Of sectional strife will find
the fob q difiicult one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

The seventeen year locust In the
United states 10 species Of the Cicada,
. we'll known European insect. Tho
locusts frequent shrubs and trees and
feed on their juices. having an appara-
tus for piercing the BARK and sucking
out the juice or sap. The temperance
Of the seventeen year locust does not
forbode serious injury 10 trees and
shrubs, though more or less damage will
follow the deposit Of eggs In the smaller
twigs. In the course Of time the twig
may die. In some instances. probably,
the tree may be killed. But this ia by
no means the general result. Having
remained ON tho twig for the period OF
time required by nature, the egge fall
10 the ground. After seventeen years
the product Of the egg 10 q locust. This
process In nature, repeated from time
to time, brings with II In this country
nothing 10 occasion alarm on account
OF trees or vegetation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-18

soMR Of the Republican organs think
shat President Cleveland has committed
n grievous bluDder In removing eI'
Benz tor Bruce as Register Of the Treas
ury, and appointing General Roeecrans
IN his place. "This act sOys one paper,
"will completely ALLEVIATE the colorod
vote from the Democratic party" But
lAs these same organs have been ASSERT
ang that the colored men always vote
With the Republicans, we don't seo how
ahsy can be alienated from q party TO
which they have never belonged.