davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
Don't Make Your children Eat Meat.

Few children like that part of the meal
which consists of meat, but prefer the pud-
ding. the fruit. the vegetables. if well dressed.
which unhappily is not often the case Many
children manifest great repugnance to meat
at first. and are coaNed and even scolded by
anxious mothers until the habit of eating il
is acquired. Adopting the inSular creed,
which regards beef and mutton ~ necessary
to health and strength, the mother often suf-
fers from groundless foreboding> about the
future of Il childSsho rejects flesh and mani
tests what i regarded "a an unfortunate par
TALLY for bread and butter and pudding.
Nevertheless ann satisfied ii the children
followed their own instinct in the matter.
the result would he gain in more ways than
one. Certainly if meat did not appear in the
nursery until the children sent for it, it would
be rarely seen there, and the young ones
would. as rule. thrive on milk and eggs,
with the varied produce of the vegetable
kingdom.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
THOUGHT AND SENTIMENT.

iiie il too short for any bitter feeling.
Time IS the be-; avenger, ii we wait
The years speed by and on their wings bea. heal
We have no room for anything like hate.
This solemn truth the low mounds seem revealing
That thick and fast about our feet are stealing
Lie is too short.
SIN . king when rule myzelf.-ssoic
PrOyerb.
Avoid causes of irritation in the family
circle; reflect that home is the place in which
to bc agreeable.
Re truthful; avoid exaggeration; If You,
mean mile say mile; il you mean one say
one, lot dozen
The speaker give, back to his hearers in a
rain what lac has received from them in
mist-GladStonc.
There are wounded spirits and hopeless breasts
And cheeks meier free from tears:
There are minds where ignorance deeply rests,
Together with s!aYish fears
Mheseer thou tUrrest thy wandering feet
Through this sad world below
There i plenty OF soil ready aud meet
For that thou hast TO sow.
We have some cases OF the pride of ieara-
ing, but a multitude OF the pride OF ignor-
ance.-S. W. Taylor.
Ii q boy can not make a man of himself
when he gets chance he will have to hunt
a coed while before he finds anybody who l.
willing to take the responsibility OF his
handS.-Ex.
True Faith and Reason are the souls two eyes:
Faith eVermOTe looks upward and decries
Objects remote: but Reason discover
Things only ncaT-secs nothing that's above her:
They not matches-oiten disagree
Aud sometimes both are closed and neither see.
Frances Quarle,.
For every life there is summit Happy
are they who gain it, and sad the lot of
those who halt and fail in the struggle Short
o. long To- the TOP. it can only be scaled bv
persistent climbing. There must he ambi-
ton to do and dare or the prize will not he
obtained.
"Oh happy June oh, fair glad timei
Oh, sweet enchaniresS OF The year.
weave yOur SpicndoFs into rhyme
And hold YOU dOubly fair and dear
50 rich. 50 rare SO sweet. glad.
What heart could be 80 filled with care
50 numbed with pain - wholly sad.
That could not find you sweet and iair?''
a true man belongs to no other time or
place. but Is the center of things Ordinarily
everybody in society reminds us of some
what else, or some other person. Character.
in reality, reminds You OF nothing else; it
takes place of the whole creation. The man
must be much. that he must make all cir
cumstances Indifferent Every true man is a
cause, a country. and an age and
posterty seems To follow his steps A. train
OF clients man Caesar i born, and for
ages after we have a Roman Empire.-R. W.
Emerson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
FrichtruI Accident Al a Circus.

CHARLESTON. W Va. June 19-This after
noon a most frightful accident happened at
the circus grounds just prior TO the opening
performance of Richards & Icons circus.
Among other outdoor attractions was a
balloon ascension, and Just as the ropes hold
ing the balloon were ecast off the accident
occurred by the Overturning of hot
air stove used in initiating the balloon, caus-
ing it to catch fire. The burning balloon
shot up into the air at very rapid rate,
with William Patterson, the eronaut, i'm the
basket. When a short distance up the
crowd yelled Jump" but he did not heed
the warming, and after going several hun
dred feeS up the balloon collapsed and Pat
terSOn fell to the earth a crushed and lifeless
man of humanity. He was twenty-five
years old, and leaves a wife and family. Ii
was his first ascension. The balloon was
totally consumed by fire
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
a Leader of outlaws Shot Dead.

CINCINNATI. June 19.-News comes from
Whitesburg Ky, that Link Banks, leader of
the outlaws in that county, entered James
and, drawing his revolver said to Mr.. Fra
zier that they would settle accounts. Mr.
Frazier, who is described as a law-abiding
citizen. put his own construction on Banks
action and shot him dead. 1t is said that
Banks had killed three men this year.
In Knott County. KY, the war between
the Hall and Jones factions is still raging
AT the last encounter yesterday each party
lost man. This brings up the list of Killed
To- nine i'm the last three weeks. one OF the
Jones party returned a day or two ago from
Cincinnati, where lac had invested 800 in
sixteen-shooters, with which they arc con
,stnntlV armed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
JnseniIe Jesse james Gang.

CHICAGO. June 20-Two small boys snesked into
the East Chicago Police Court to-day and took
seats near the door Presently another entered on
tipfoe and took by the side OF the other two.
They were members OF the Jesse James gang OF
young roughs from the Larrabee Street District,
ana they were down to see the disposition made OF
Willie Redick, alias 'Reddy' their Captain. and
Albert Rice. n member. who were charged with
larceny. Redick is a little fellow formerly the
possessOr OF red hair but OF late II has given way
10 the clippers and now il only presents n rusty
appearance. They were each held to the Criminal
Court in 5000 bonds. The gang j. said by Officers
Beed and keegan. who made the arrest to be very
troublesome. They have their headquarters in
the Of the Criterion Theater and steal usually
from the neighbOrs. They have been arrested
several times. but always escaped on account OF
their tender age.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
wife and Babe sold for 500.

CLEVELAND, June 1s.-Henry Sauerbier,
wife and baby arrived here yesterday from
Logan, o., and put up at the Empire House.
To-day burly Irishman, also from Logan,
put in an appearance and had a conference
with Sauerbier. The result of the conference
was the sale OF Sauerbier's wife and babe to
Mcfarland. The price paid was 500. Sauer-
bier hung out at first and wanted more
money, but Mcfarland refused to raise his
bid. Tonight Mcfarland, the woman and
infant returned to Logan while Sauerbier
took train for Chicago. The trade is a gen.
uine one and is vouched for by the landlord.
who heard the trade talked over and saw the
agreement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
WIT AND plEAsArrRr.
/ When we sec q woman lavish her affection
OF pug dog it II pretty good Indication
tsiat the dog il worth all she has.

When we see . woman lavish her affection
OF. pug dog II II pretty good indication
tsiat the dog II worth all she has.
'some hae meat they Gamma eat.
And some would eat that want t:
But We haze meat and we can eat.
sac let the Lord be thankit.'
A little girl whose general idea of Scripture
was better than her knowledge of detail, in
quoting well known passage rendered il as
follows 'Man Is born and woman is full OF
trouble"
II il claimed that the highest faculty of
language is to conceal thought. Ii may be-
but when man falls over a wheelbarrow in
the dark it seems to loose its grip somewhat
in that particular.
A clergyman in central Illinois startled his
congregation few Sundays ago by making
the following announcement: Remember
communion services next Sunday forenoon.
fhe Lord will be with US during the morn
ing service and the bishop in the evening
From early morn till late at night
You practice your piano light.
And such awful screaming keep
You wake the babies from their sleep.
How happy would the neighbors be,
Another state OF things "a see.
Where YOU should learn 20 cook and scr ID.
And practice" on the washing tub.
"Ah! many fair home" says Mrs, Part
ingtOn again, 'haS been dessicatcd by poor
cookin', and mans table has been the rock
on which HIS udpliIlt>p HIS Slpill a
hard rock too, sometimes with bread and
pastry you could throw through a stone wall
and not hurt it. If mans as pious as Beel-
zebGb, his stomach can't stand everything
man toOck ountry home with him as
memento of his visit to the city gilt-edged
card upon which was written few lines OF
poetry. 'What did you buy that for?' asked
his wife; you don't care for poetry" IL
don't go much on ordinary poetry" he re-
piled but this was writ by dime museum
fellow with his toes. 1 see him do it. New
York Sun.
Why lac knew the translation was incor-
rect.-''Shcol il not the correct nome" said
the Texan. laying down the revised edition
with an expression of dissatisfaction. "But
the most learned men in the world have de-
cided that il Is" remarked the missionary
Il don't care. know more about it than they
do" ''How il that because came from
the place where they raise it,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
The New Version Revised.

81 do not like the new version of the Old
Testament" said Smith. particularly pas
Sases in Isaiah.
What is the matter with it?' asked Mrs.
Smith.
1t don't render il correctly. For instance.
take this passage: He was afflicted, yet he
opened not his mouth That is incorrect"
well John how should il readT'
why, il should read: lie was afflicted
because he could not make his wife shut her
mouth
HostiiitieS began Immediately
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
Something Beyond.

Are not the seasons kept in place and held to u,
obscure
To give Us some rewards on trust and keep cur
faith more pure
Who would be told the parting hour or made
aware of painr
They come and hurt and wound in turn. and leave.
H. well again
Who can from actual knowledge tell. or even dare
to
That he has seen the whole of earth. The near aad
far away?
So looking on beyond the veil to span th9 infinite
There's something yet to make us hope. although
beyond cur sight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
NERVOUS DcbiIitated Men.

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of
the use of DR. Dyes Celebrated Notaic Belt.
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
Debility loss of Vitality and Manhood. and
all kindred troubles Also, for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk i
incurred. Illustrated phamphlet. with full
information. terms. etc. mailed free by adj
dressing Noltaic Belt Company. Marshall,
Mich
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
Fatal Coal Mine Accident.

PITTsBURG Pa, June ca Steubenyille O.. spe-
cial says: about $50 this morning, while Hugh
PhailS, Michael O'Bricn and son Patrick. were
working in coal bank near Richmond. this
county, they heard a cracking noise proceeding
from the roofs. They Immediately started to leave
mine but only got a short distance when the sup
ports gave way and the ROOF fell i'm them. in
stantly killing young o. Bren and Phallis Michael
Oisrien, the father, was caught by the falling deb
ris by the limbs and held prisoner for an hour
before discovery He il in Il critical condition.
and may moi recOYer.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
Rheumati,m Ouicl.Iy Cured.

There never has been Il medicine for rheuma-
tiSm introduced in this State that has given such
universal satisfaction a. Durangs Rheumatic
Remedy. IL stands alone the great
remedy that actually cures this dread disease. IL
is taken internally. and never has and never can
fail cure the in the shortest time. IL
has the Endorsement and recommendation OF many
leading physicians in this State and elsewhere. IL
is sold by every druggist at 81. Write for free
fOrty-page phamlet TO K. h. HELPHENsTINE,
Druggist. Washington. ID. C.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
Chewing and splitting.
Harrison GA. Banner.l

AT certain singing few Sundays ago
Young man and lady. who live over in Polk
County, were there. and said young man
Swung" said young lady to the spring. As
they wendell their way TO the spring the
young man took from his coat pocket half
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
1T. Louis.


First Chicago Mani heard something
very remarkable to-day about the revised edi-
ton of the Old Testament
Second Chicago Man-"Old Testament? Oh.
yes, know what that Is What did the re-
viSers do?''
why, they have left out the word
hell"
Indeed? And what did they substi-
tuteg"
well. don't know. st. Louis. | guess. -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
rx.,,iuis,er Morton Banqueted.

PARIS. June IA grand banquet was
given by the Stanley Club to the retiring
United States Minister, Mr.. Levi p. Morton.
The former Consul General, Mr.. G. Walker,
presided. Mr.. Morton was loudly cheered in
the course of his speech. The successor of
Mr.. Morton, Minister McLane, and General
Lew Wallace. ex-United States Minister to
Turkey, followed in short addresses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

BILE When a cOulInirsiOn mai gets AZ oflfr he
gces oy&r 70 the piERnd the lev dcalers ioprginz
around on cnairs hnd steps indoieatiy oher 60
trade With him at about &c away from thc ma rkct
he consents Or refuses and 'quiei resgns again.
Cholera and. yeii0v fever scares have taken az the
snap out OF the trade The ran OF hogs i becOm-
ing light. and I. j. probable that were K not for
the uncertainty Regarding these diseases busess
Would take hold
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
The yyeek.. Husipe.s Failures.

New York. June l9-The business failures
occurring throughout the country during the
last seven DAYS. as reported to X. G.. Dun x
Co. are: Number for the United States. 19i,
against and for Canada 81, or total of 226,
as against total of 207 last week, and 225
the week previous to the last. The failures
i'm New York City are very light and unim-
portant. and there il nothing calling for re-
mark in the other sections OF the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

We guarantee the speedy painless and
permanent cure without knife caustic or
salve, OF the largest pile tumors. Pamphlet
and references sent for two letter stamps
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, 663
Main street, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

plug OF tobacco. cut piece off aad p,,i.itin
his mouth. and then handed the knife aad
tobacco TO his girl. who took a big qtt;d. put
y ~ her mouth. ard THE happy pair went on
their way rejoicing chewing and splitting
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

Know thyself, by reading the Science o
Life, the best medical work ever published
for young and middle-aged men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

The most stubborn cases of dyspepsia and
sick headache yield to the regulating and
toning influences of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Try it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

Why suffer with malaria? Emery Stand
ard Cure Pills are infalible never fail to cure
tlsc most obstinate eases; pure vegetable. -
cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
KEEP 1T PURE.
The Life is the BlOOd-Preveat Disease-Sur-
gerry the Last Resort-A Telling Letter.

Here is a fact for YOU % think over viz: Medi-
cal science proves that diseases. matter how
great variety they seem 10 have. proceed from
comparatively few causes. 10 j. for this reason
that some single medicines relieve or cure wide
range of complaints-sorne OF them appearing
almost directly opposite IN their natures. When a
medical preparation acts al once upon the digeS-
tive and urinary organs and also purihcs the
blood. the list OF difficulties subject 10 its control
j. astonishing But. while many things said
10 possess this power. those which actually do
exert IL are very rare.
IL is conceded that DR. kE%NEDG'S FANORiTE
REMEDY, OF ROndouf y. Y. ! the most effective
preparation now in far AN diseases arising
from foul impure Stale Oi the circulation.
Hence il Is more than likely that ID the writer of
the following letter had habifuaily taken IA
NORITE REMEDY ten ycir. ago he would never
have suffered from cancer.
PITTSFEIr Mass. March -. isSt
DR.. d. Kennedy, Rondout y. Y:
DEAR SIR-AbOut six year, ago was obliged b
resort to external treatment for the removal of
caneerOus growth on my Lip. ON my return home
became sensible that my blood needed thor
ough cleaning. Wy whole system, too, required
toning up While casting about for the best medi-
cine To do this your "FANORITE REMEDY was
highly commended in my hearing that | re
solved TO try il. did and the result surprised
me, ii was effected 50 quickly and completely. L
soon got over the depression produced by the
which have continued To take ina small doses. hiss
kept me in such health and strength ~ | never
had before, nor expected 10 have. 10 /, the best
blood purifier in the world ! am sure 81 that
Yours. etc. MATTHEW FARRELL
q Adams street.
In all cases when consultation /, deemed de-
sirable.
Address-Dr. David Kennedy. Rondout \. Y
But. If YOU have not done adopt "FANOtllE
REMEDY as a household friend.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

So. Louis Globe Democrat: FL Mabdl
has given more real grief 10 England III
few months than the dynamiters have
given Ia fifteen years, and he hasn't asked
the ehambermaids for d dollar, either.
Philadelphia Times: Mr.. Evarts, the
newly y-elected Senator, may proceed to
prepare his maiden speech If he thinks
there Is time enough between tins aud
the Attn Of March TO write the initial
sentence.
New York Tribune: One OF the report
ers discovered that the President-elect was
served on Thursday night with port wine
l04 years old and Madeira 54. This
ought 10 have given hIm a big enough
head the next morning to make several
cabinets.
Washington Sentinel: Mr.. Cleveland
could consult no public man who would
give him sounder and more useful AL
vice than Judge Thurman. He stands ON
a plane above those who want recog
nition or seek Office. No place IN the gait
OF the President could elevate him, and
there is none that he would not adOrn
and dignity.
Detroit Post: The idea Of organizing
~
federal offices in Michigan among the
Democrats seems likely to fail, as all such
hair-brained schemes must. The Con-
gressional delegation are already repu-
dating IL. Men who became suddenly
great are always liable To sudden coll
lapse, aud now that the scheme is dea
no one can be- found to act as chief
mOurner.
Chicago Inter Ocean: A large number
of Democratic pilgrims start OH the way
to the Nsw York Mecca buoyed up by the
hope OF postotfice. As they draw with
III the magic circle and begin smoking
l0-cent cigars and imblbing highly spiced
decoctions they begin To imagine that
they are full Cabinet size; but alas for
the delusion, as they are fired out of the
magnetic presence they meekly remark:
I'VE came for his benefit, not ours"
Springfield Republican: Senator Pal
mer, OF Michigan, delivered his maiden
speech to-day. He read it with gravity.
1t was speech III favor of woman suf-
frage. In the gallery sat Mrs. Stanton
and Miss Anthony with number of
other women who directed their opera
glasses full on Mr.. Palmer. When he
finished, the Senators, headed by Lap
ham, who is an enthusiast on the sub
ject, rushed to congratulate him. He re-
ceived them gracefully, and afterwards
gave a swell lunch III honor of the occa-
sion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11
Sheriff s Sale.

Notice is hereby gwen that by virtue of n writ
Of feri facias issued ont of the Circuit Court for
the ounty oi Kent in favor of james III. Warl.
administrator &c, of the estate of job Gibbs.
licensed against the goods and chatlels and real
estate of James Gibbs. i said county. { me di-
recfcd and delivered did on he 2d day of June
last levy upon and take all right title and interest
If the said James Gibbs in and to the following
described real e~tate thai j. 10 say: All that
tam piece or parcel Of land Situated in the Town
shin, of Ada IN the County Of Kent and state of
Michigan. and ds srrlbpd a. follows. to-wit: The
northwest quarter % Of the northeast quarter
0a) Of section twenty-six (2j). town seven CD.
north Of range ten (iU). west. all ui which sha
,xpose for sale az public auction vendue lie
highest bidder at the front door cf the Court
Block call a. in the city uf GRIND Rapids. in
id unity. (fhat being the place for holding The
Circuit Court for said county of Kent on the 18th
tlas of March X % o'clock ia the afternoon.
Datel thi- q D dav of Janu1rv ISS5.
fYHAN +. KINNEY. Sheriff
By FREEMAN lllENkf. Deputy
WARD 4 WARD. attorneys.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

TIE contribution box plays an import
ant part III the conduct of dynamite cam
paigns. It's chief purpose seems to be to
keep the blow-hards OF the O'Donovan
Rossa stripe supplied with the sinews of
war and wind. Appeals to Irish patriot
ism generally have the effect to induce
the poor and credulous Irish men and
women TO contribute OF their hard earned
savings to any fund that promises relief
to the oppressed at home, but If reports
be true precious little OF it is used for the
purpose intended by the contributors.
When business is dull and the expenses
OF living are high, the popular thing with
tho stay-at-home-and-blow patriots is to
raise fund" and then they subsist on
the fund"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

CoNMESTISs on the recent lynchings
in that State the Iowa State Register
states SON facts that are worthy the at
tention OF the lovers OF law and order. IL
holds the courts responsible for the
ffequ, ncy OF mob executions and for a
large part Of the present disposition to
disregard the sacredness OF human. life.
It SAYS: "NO people viii allow murder
to run rampant. and murdsrers to go I'M
punished. No Anglo Saxon people will
give up altogether the right to protect
life and to punish murder. II the courts
clnno OF WI not do it, the people, for
self.defense. will DO it. II 1t be said that
there Is a growing Discrimination to take
human life even by law. it is still to be
said that the courts no longer punish
mnrderers even by Imprisonment II
seems to have beoons the chartered
crime OF the Stlte.~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

PERMISSION was given Monday night
by tho City Council. to the prospective
contractor, TO take all the dirt he may
need in filing up the Gunnison Swamp
in extending West Fulton street, from
the hill where such street will cross the
Ball Forty lot. As all the conditions are
now favorable for such work, no tine
should be lost in giving the contract.
Labor is IN great demand OF employ
ment, the sledging promises to be good
f)r a reasonable time. and filing done at
this season OF the year, experience proves,
is even more effective after the action OF
frost is over than when done in midsum-
mer. Those who are bossing this job
$ o1ld be sure they are right and then
hustle mp the work.