davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
The Art Amateur

For February contains the usual profusion
of designs for art work, including decora-
lions for dessert-plate asters), q double
tile (wisteria), panels in carved wslnut and
repoHsse brass, and embroidery designs for
blotter, a picture mount and six doilies (sgns
of the zodiac humorously treated. The no.
table feature of the number is a striking
double-page drawing by George Wharton
Edwards, representing two boatmen putting
oil" in stormy ses. Six clever sketches by
this rising young artist and three by Jan
Chelminski, Polish horse painter of muck
talent, are also given. There are articles of
especial interest on the lighting aud decora
ton OF picture galleries, on modelling in clay
and wax, on recent Doulton ware. on Some
Possible Exhibitions" and on Bassien Le-
page, the famous French painter recently
deceased. The supply OF hints and dirsc
tious for art workers is generoa.ly main
tained, and My Note Book" and che dra
matte feu'lietol are especia IL entertaining.
Price 50 cents Montague Marks publisher.
% Union Square, New York.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room No. Hon. n. B. Taylor, Judge
The United Order of Honor VS. William
A. Reading, Suit on endorsement. Judg-
meDt on verdict for 80 l65.
Albert w. Allemong ct 81. VS.. James A
Simmons ct al. Suit on attachment. On
trial by jury.
Room No. 2-Hon. ID. W. Howe, Judge.
Samuel @. Dawson VS.. Jacob A. Enrich
Suit for damages. On trial by jury.
Samuel Wood ct al. VS.. Alva @. May.
Suit on account. Finding and judgment
for plaintiff for $461 so.
Room No. 3.-Hon. L. G. Walker, Judge.
Daniel w. Capita vs.. Martha P. Blair.
Partition. Verdict and answers to inter
rogatories.
Board Of Commissioners OF Hendricks
County VS. John II. Lewis. On notes. On
trial by the Court.
Mary A. Majors ", William Majors.
Divorce granted plaintiff.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton. judge
State We. Lewis Parsons. Petit iarcsny.
Sentenced to Jail for seven DAYS
State VS.. Charles 6teibing. Petit larceny
On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DIsoOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP-The part
Il neTshiD heretofore existing between the I'M
dersgped is this day dissolved by mutual consent
James T. Mooney retiring from the firm. William
a. Taylor and William Ii. Smith, having purchased
the interest OF said James z Mooney, will con
iIDue the business under the firm name and STYLE
OF Taylor Il smith. The new firm assumes the
Liabilities of Mooney, Taylor * Smith, and will
collect al debts due said firm.
JAMES z MOONEY
WILLIAM A. TAYLOR
WILLIAM II. SMITH.
Indianapolis. jan. % 1885
To OUR { UsToMERs AND FRIENDS: In savering
my connection with the leather and betting bust
ness OF this city, after continuous experience OF
w tyseveB years take this opportunity to ex-
press my grateful appreciation for the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended TO myself and aSsO-
ostes. MessTS. TAYLOR & Smith. who succ ed to
the business. have had It's active management for
fourteen wears past, and il affords me pleasure 20
conn END them to the trade a. being every way
WORTHY of their confidence.
JAMES Z. MOONEY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

Advice to Mothers. MRS. w.NsLOw-5
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. II relieves the utts
suferer rs once II produces natural. quiet sleep,
OF relieving the child from pain, and TIE little
cherub svskes a. bright a. q button II is very
pleasant to taste II sooinss ths chfd, softens the
Guns. sllays al paz relieves wind requisites tie
eovels ana IN the best Known remedy tor diar.
rhoea. whether arising from teesoirg or other
csuses TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
indianapolis,
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THOSE going to Hot Springs for the treatment
L OF syphilis, gleet, scToIuIa. ara all Cut4neOus
or blood diseases. can be cured for one third the
cost of such ip at the old reliab Die stand have
been located here for twenty three years. aud with
he advantage of loBg and successful experience
can wsTrant cure in all cases Spermatorrhea
ana imrotency, IN all their stages. positively
avenue, indianapolis. Pills sent with full direc.
tons at 81 per box. DIR. BENNETT. successor to
DR.. Ewing.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
Supreme Court Decisions
The following cases were decided in the
Supreme Court Yesterday:

Supreme Court yesterday:
lo,2sS. Union School Township of Montgomery
County VS.. The First National Bank OF Craw.
tordsvllle. Montgomery c. c. Reversed. FL
lott, J.
lOiSlS. Hiram Eslinger VS. John +. East ct al
Lawrence @. c. Affirmed. Mitchell. J.
usoSb. James Htnkle e al. w. William Shelley.
Clinton G. c. Affirmed HoWk, J.
ll,l52. 1erre Haute aud Indianapolis Rail
way Company VS.. James 8 McMurray. Gin
ion c. c. Petition for rehearing oyerrule1 FL
lott ].
S5le. Thomas 5. Ridgeway ct al VS. Dewitt Il.
LAmpbrey et al. VanderDurg c. {. Petition for
rebesring oveuuled.
ll.5S2 Henry Bare vs. Bartholomew G. COrley.
Audiior. etc. Jefferson c. &. Aotioa TO reinssaJe
overruiec.
n,7c2 C.. 81. I. and P. Railway Compsn
vs. Ernest Bills Madison c. c. Rshesrins
granted.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
WANTED.

LoST-Auy article OF value, not exceeding
three lines inserted two times FREE
Under the head situation Wanted" four lines
or less inserted FREE.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
IRON HIGHWAYS
The Disastrous Effect OF Multiply ing
Trunk Lines.

The New York Railroad Commission
ers' Scheme to Save Brake.
men Who May Slip or Fall
on Top OF q Train.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
DIED.

sCHONAOKER - Yesterday Nellie schon-
scher, wife of III. J. Schonscker, AZ the residence
of her father, A. L. Hunt No $50 North Alabama
street. in the thirty first year OF her age.
Burial private.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

TET ANTED- Boy TO drive delivery wagon at $50
Wv Massachusetts avenue IS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

"a ANTED. sITUATION-Anv one desiring a
w clerk, c0pyiSt or Office lady please address
Berthe Mithof, care OF Sentinel Office. p
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

M ANrED-A situation as clerk in q retail
~ grocery: five years experience: willing to
work at moderate salary; .6rSt-cisSs references.
Address z, Box 2S4, oxford. o. 2S2
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

NyANIED-A situation as book keeper, bill
w clerk. entry clerk OF salesman on road: ex-
perienCe: references good. Address Y. E a., ISs1z
East Washington street q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

ATANTED-A situation as drug clerk by q
w young man twenty-five years OF age: three
years experience: fTst-ciass references. Address
H., Box lS5, Oxford. Butler County. Ohio. 27-2
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

VA ANTED-To Publishers-A 6rst-clsss printer
w and pressnan, who is q spicy, noisy. ener.
getie writer wants q Sit on good paper IN Indi.
ana. Address PRINTER, Box AIS, Lansing, Mich.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

WI ANTED-By practical business man, work
w in office or store: an old soldier. BY reason
of service in the Union Army: can not perform
heavy manual labor. Address J. =. HAYES, s47
South East street. u
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
FOR SALE.

TOR sALE-One fine draft stallion. RALsTON
II d co. Is
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

TOR sALE-Houses and Lots in all parts OF the
y city, BARNARD & SAYLES, IS and q East
Market street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28
FINANCIAL.

ITO LOAN-Money with privilege of prepay
J. ment: terms reasonable THO5 g. DAY &
CO., 70 East Market street. Indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-23

Tennyson and Ruskin are ardent chess
players.
Mayor Low OF Brooklyn claims TO be able to
swim mile without rest.
Secretary Baysrd has again been called to
his home in Delaware by the illness of his
wife.
Secretary Lamar thinks gold pens are ex-
travagant. and has banished them from the
department of the interior.
1t has been discovered that Victor Hugo's
| first earnings author were expended
upon n cashmere shawl for his wife.
Preston. Penn. has maple tree the sugar
from the first yield OF which WAS presented to
Gen. Washington. II cannot tell lie.
senator Logan is expected TO add 10 the d.
mansions OF his political boom by addressing
the soldiers NJ Atlantic City on the 10th inst
Il. p. Shllaher, better known as Mrs. Part
ington, is u candidate FOR the Chelsea, Mass,
postoiice, and his claim is favored by the
Democratic Boston Post.
The city house which Mr.. ]. C. Flood is
building in San Francisco will he a very ex-
pensive structure. One room will be finished
in ivory and gold. The cost is fabulous.
At the golden wedding of Bishop William
Ingraham of California last week over 5000
I
was presented with purse of $4,000.
Ben Butler boarded his yacht America for
a summer cruise AT Plymouth, and probably
will coast along the New England shore, pos
ing i'm the character of Pilgrim Father.
Venerable George Bancroft says that when
he was student in Berlin university sixty
years ago he was regarded with as much GU
riosity rs an aboriginal Indian would have
| been.
Lord Harris, the famous English cricketer,
who is also the new under secretary for India
in the Salisbury cabinet, contributes an
article on cricket 10 the Contemporary Re
view for July
/ a Texas judge has fined man for calling
! him liar in court. Texas craftsmanship is
gradually deteriorating. Several years ago n
judge would never have fined man for that
l offense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-23
FRIGHTENING.

While the New York Herald is trying
to brighten the country into the belief that
panic is impending and that everything
in the line of business is going headIong TO
destruction unless certain legislation is Sc
cured in the interest of the New York
banks, it is very refreshing To find a con-
sentative and cOOl-headed journal like the
World taking the opposite view of the bust
ness outlook. and presenting substantial
reasons why the country may look for an
immediate revival of prosperity. The
World says: 1.-The improved feeling in
financial and commercial circles 10 which
attention has been called for some weeks
past not only still exists but is more pro-
nounced than at any time since the change
was first discerned. Furthermore, the
causes which are leading the country out
of the rut of depression are actively at
work, and bid fair 10 become more potent
as the fall season approaches. The
promise of abundant crops, with the
sole exception of winter wheat, is eXerting
favorable influence in all directions, and
by encouraging business men is stimulating
the demand for merchandise at the leading
distributiye pOintc Naturally enough we
see the first evidences of improvement right
in our midst. New York. being the great
commercial mart, gathers within her
boundaries the buyers and jobbers for the
leading houses of the South and West and
last week there was an unusually large rep
resentation of these people, who are pur-
chasing with much freedom such fabrics as
Tie lowest estimate of the cotton yield is
now 1000, 600 bales, and some authorities
predict a crop of 5000, 900 bales. The
great staple enters so largely in our foreign
commerce and internal manufactures that
if the present anticipations are realized
some sections of the country are destined
TO have prosperous year. even If expecta-
tions in other directions should de disap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-23
ODDITIES AT LONG BRANCH.
Eccentric Gait and Gesture OF
Guys, at the SeashOre.

Gesture Oh
s'Guys's at the SeashOre.
T. c. Crawford in New York World.
All the old toilets and peculiar walks
make up the play for the philosophers who
sit on the back seats and are content
to look on. One OF the funny
features at this seaside theater is an
attempt to assume and carry "a naughty
part" L saw very tall young man
from New York, a broker, try this walk last
night. 1t is new variation of the crooked
elbow, carried and strung in the cOckney
fashion. 1t is hard To describe. The body
is carried perfectly stiff, while the arms act
automatically, and independent of the lower
movement of the legs. This peculiar action
of the arms is still maintained when their
owner is not walking. If he desires to reach
for anything when he is sitting he turns his
bOdyewith the arm.
For instance. at the table the body and
arm act as one piece, while out of doors
they act separately. This eccentric young
man does not belong to the harmless and
playfully innocent type known as the
dudes, but is straight, unassuming bust
ness man in his own Office.
The eccentricitieS assumed by people
during a short stay at a summer resort may
W dAltI dll Il ucSlIt W tSCdpC ltOil lOtlu-
selves, to change from the mOnOtOny of d
plain man to the gay and festive career of
a silly one. Some of the poor people here
work very hard TO sustain their parts.
One lady, especially, is marking out the
pathway to fame through the display of
endless beautiful dresses. Whenever she
puts ON new dress she cannot sit down in
a quiet corner with it. She must march,
march upon para0e like patient sentry, or
else her part is lost. She looks like good
woman, but no amount of dressing could
make her look stylish. She has reached
that trying period when she has no
longer the waist of her youth. The
waist (or waste of your youth is some
thing that is never recovered The women
who struggle TO reclaim it only succeed in
making themselves stiff and wooden. The
1.-the movement of youth acts only in free
and vigorous figure. II this leader in the
display of toilets should dress each day in
black and had in stock half dozen even
ing dresses, l am sure she would be more
cOntented and comfortable. The few beau
tiful women at the Branch dress plainly but
simply. The palmer the ladies the more
fantastic their costumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-23
SENATE INDIAN COMMITTEE

The senate Indian committee will take
the testimony of Gen. SANBoRN this morn
ing as to the terms of the Sioux treaty of
1865, upon which the rights of the Indians
on the Winnebago reservation hinge. Gen.
SANBoRN was member of the commission
that negotiated the treaty and will doubt
less be able to shed some light on the sub
Ject. The testimony already taken tends
TO show that there are not so many settlers
on the reservation as the public had been
led by common report to believe. The
improvements made are necessarily not
or a permanent character, though they
doubtless cost considerable, as material and
labor were scarce. The commission did
not find any disposition to resist the spirit
OF the presidents proclamation TO vacate
the reservation. The second sober thought
OF the settlers seems TO be TO obey the execu-
tive order and await lawful solution of
the problem. This is a wise conclusion. as
congress will certainly take whatever ac-
ton may be necessary to do justice to the
bona fide settlers. Everybody will be per-
fectly reeonciled to a decree diYesting the
spectators of their prospective profits. The
question for the commission TO report pom
is simply the treaty rights of the Indians
under the instrument Of 1853. If it shall
be found that the Indians under the
terms of that treaty are entitled 10
the lands, their rights will be respected
until they can be Invested of their lands by
new treaty. Until this question is adj
justed the settlers would perhaps, do well
TO vacate unless the whole matter could be
held in allegiance until congress convenes
and takes action in the premises. The ae-
ton of President ARTHUR in issuing an ex-
ecutive order, throwing the lands OF the res
ervatiOn open to settlement, and the sub
sequent proclamation of President CLEvE-
LAND, resembling the order, have made Sc
rious complication. Settlers entered upon
the lands in good faith, apd should
be recompensed for their losses. 1t
is well for all the parties concerned that
so able, practical and conscientious a COM
mission of senators should have been sent
out 10 investigate this matter. The COM
mission has another important mission, and
that is to investigate the much-talked-Of
leases of certain lands on the Crow reserva-
ton to cattle syndicate from Colorado and
Kansas. This is a question that deeply
affects the development of Eastern Montana
and the popular demand in the territory is
that when the Crow reservation is vacated
it should become a part of the public
| domain and open TO settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-23
THE ROYAL WEDDING DAY.

To-day BEATRICE, the youngest daugh-
ter of Queen VICTORIA, will be united in
marriage to HENRY, prince of Battenberg.
Extensive preparations have been made for
the wedding. The interior of Whipping
ham church has been turned upside down,
and all sorts of special arrangements have
been made. Last night the queen enter
tanned large number of the guests at Os-
borne. Special arrangements had been made
for the accommodation of guests at Nuns
castle, Kent house, Osborne cottage and
the other royal residences near COwes, as
well as on board the royal yachts Victoria
and Albert and Osborne. This morning a
special train will leave London at $50.
conveying officials and such guests as did
not reach Osborne last night. The train
runs to Portsmouth Harbor, whence the
passengers will be conveyed to East Cowes
in the Alberta and Fire Queen, and they
will be driven from the pier direct TO Whip
bingham chapel, where the royal ceremony
will be performed at 1890. Among the
distinguished guests will be the members of
the cabinet and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs.
GLADSTONE, Lord and Lady GRANVILLE,
Duke and Duchess of Argyle, Lord HAIR
RINGToN and the Duke and Duchess of
Bedford. The service will be choral. but a
march will be played on the organ as each
procession passes into the church. The
royal family will come in first, the royal
guests from abroad heading the procession.
the Princess of Wales coming last. The
bridegroom and attendants will next arrive.
and then the bridesupported by the queen and
Prince of Wales. The bride will be dressed
i'm white satin trimmed with. HonitOn lace
and with punches and garlands of orange
blossoms. She will be given away
by her queen mother and the ceremony per-
formed by the Bishop of Canterbury. There
will be ten bridesmaids, the daughters of the
Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edinburg.
the Grand Duke of HeSse and Prince
CHRISTIAN, while the bridegroom will be
supported by Prince ALEXANDER of Bull
garia and Prince JOSEPH of Bavaria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-23
A PRACTICAL TEXT.

A marked improvement in the pulpit of
the day over the old style of preaching is
that subjects of everyday interest are dis
cussed and practical lessons drawn from
them. An Illustration of this truth is a
sermon preached by New York divine last
Sunday on the Roach assignment. Rev.
n. b. THOMPSON of the Free Baptist
church was the preacher and the Dolphin
was his text. After discussing the different
versions given by the press, one that the
vessel was worthy, and the other that
she was unworthy, the preacher said: ''The
Dolphin may not be worth much more than
the present government represents her to
be, but this L know, the best way out of
such dilemma as the contractor finds him.
self in is to tell the truth-in other words,
acknowledge the corn The reported
assignment of Mr.. JOHN ROACH and
his reasons therefor are said by him to be
the result of the refusal on the part of Sec
rotary WHITNEY to accept the Dolphin.
This looks as though ROACH thought the
administration was acting as nurse for his
ills. 1t would seem that he has received
countenance from the government in his
misrepresentation. But it would appear to
the honest observer that the action of the
secretary is the result of close observation
and the application of unbiased business
common sense. The failure of ROACH fol-
lowed this application. If we have among
us men who are SO careless of their business
obligations as Mr.. ROACH seems to have
been. surely it is not the fault of anybody
but ROACH. When it is acknowledged that
the Dolphin is failure, that is as nothing
TO the failure of the man. Honesty in full
filment of contracts is the keystone of bus
mess mans character. Men may pass spu-
riOus or worthless articles upon their fellows,
nations may be deceived in the. handiwork
of their servants, but there is one Beings
skill which cannot be baffied. There is an
Examiner who examines the characters Of
men who themselves are worldly adopts at
examination. And" concluded the speaker,
according to the true merits of the case so
stands the man for eternity"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-23
DISEASED MEAT.
Sensational Statement Referring ia
Live Stock in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 22.-One of the morning
newspapers here, following up the question
OF diseased meats, sent early yesterday
morning reporter to the stock yards in or
der to be on hand when the first batch of
diseased cattle arrived. The two meat in
spectorS were conspicuous by their absence,
though It is said no infected cattle can es-
cape Their vigilance. The most favorable
opportunities to run infected cattle into the
city were had yesterday morning Farmers
and raisers of stock when they find a dis
eaSed animal in their herds do not dispatch
it forthwith but slip it to this city. Some
droyers do Kill them in order to prevent dis
ease from spreading to the rest
of the herd, but the small herd breeders do
not. They don't want to lose money. no
matter who suffers. and it is pretty gener-
ally known throughout the West that the
Chicago stock yards are ready market for
any kind of live stock. AS long as they can
dispose OF an infected steer for SO, so long
will bad cattle arrive i'll Chicago. Over the
Burlington road the usual number of dis
eased cattle arrived Yesterday They were
driven into the pen, subsequently sold and
then slaughtered for Chicago consumption.
The first train was long one, and in
twenty cars, 1t is safe to say, there were
twenty cattle which should have been
killed and allowed to rot on the prairie or
go in the rendering tank. The reporter de-
Scribes the sale of a number of these dis
eased cattle, and followed their carcasses to
the stalls where they were placed on sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At the recent pathological meeting in New
Haven, Prof. j. A. HARRISON of Virginia,
who is a native OF Louisiana, read an essay
on the negro dialects. spoken by some six
million blacks. Prof. HARRISON says:
The fertility of the negro dialect
is really wonderful, not only in the
ingenious distortion OF words by which
new and startling significance is given to
common English words but more especially
in the domain of imitation of sounds. cries
and animal utterances. To the negro all
nature is alive, replete with intelligence:
the whispering, tinkling, kissing. booming.
muttering, 'zoonm around him are full of
mysterious hints and suggestions, which he
reprOduces in words that initiate. often
strikingly, the poetic and multiform mes
sages which nature sends him through his
auditory nerve. He is on intimate terms
with the wild animals and birds. and the
fora and fauna of the immense stretches of
pine woods. among which, for generations,
his habitation has been pitched. 1t is an
ear language altogether; the only wonder is
how the negro could have so truly caught
the swiftly-uttered sounds of the language
about him."