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

nerrly the same height with tbs dome.
s'tep'e will face directly northeat TIE
four dnion 10 10 be solid masonry no 20 the
street grade, aud from thst liae %
the top Of the main cornic, wlll
rise a round house over slxtv.nvs
feet; from thence a twelve-cornered done,
made Of iron, 100 feet in diameter will
cover the main building. sappotntmenp
OF the interior are TO ha NJ perfect a. skill
can make them. and built with the bsst
ssfety To human lie. FROM the frat mNin
gallery winding staircase GILL lead al ,ng
the wall, rising fourteen feet each 100 feet,
until the basis OF the dome ~ reached the
middle axis Of the globe From the main
gallery you are % see the Sbntnern III IN.
isphefe. The way 10 the main gallery will
be up n ten.foot.wide winding gallery IN the
from, part over the entrance ald thirty feet
high. From the second main gallery,
ninety-two feet high, winding st,'r will
lead 10 The third, from which all OF Eirops
and = large portion OF tho northera surf zee OF
the globe Will ho seen. From the ia ri
gallery fourth winding stair, rs feet high,
will run into the upper part OF tbs do IA
within seven feet OF the ceiling, watch will
lead 10 elevators. From this the Northern
world. WITH It's iceberss aud eternal sn0ss,
VIII he visible. The length of gallery ST
be 92O feet, with capacity OF lOoD visit.
ore. ln the top Of the tower grand
electric light Will thros is rays uoo1
the globe like the sun. The intsrior
will be illuminated and ventilated invi-tole
The galleries and aieir cases will be mAds 81
hs'd maple, with brass mounted iron rail.
ings, supported b. iron columns
An ,bseryhiory Ia the upper part OF the
doue will contain n large telescope. Toe
panorama Is io be u real object. not nm TN.
age Tie globe will hang in mid.Nir. The
riytrs, cities, mountains, lakes and valleys
of the earth will be brought ont Sd delneivs-
lv by the appliances or mechanical art. cleo
tricty and electro maRnetism. aud the laws
II giavitation demonstrated, the rotation o.
the earth around iis axia, the position OF the
hxisin the diiiereut ,eas0ns, ali are ~ he
brought out co re ieotly that one wilt almost
wonder which IL the greater-,he earth aad
ite wonderful dimcnsions. or the artist who
can dolineato iiB portrayal la such u man.
Dor
The Biblical story tells as the universe was
made ia six days. IL will take ten montas
10 create the new earth Ia Chicago bat then
The Sentinel and will climb those winding
stairs 20 be- aud verify the story or no.
L. NJ. w,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Washington Gossip Generals Joe. john
stop. Rosscrans and wiiiiams-Phii
Thompson, Etc.

WAsufsoroS. March i2-The rash for OF
ices Is bringing 90 the surface large nun.
Ger OF faces which had not been seen In 20.
:ticul circles In Washington for q Ions time,
Many who have been out OF politics for
tears, Others whose secure seats In the House
and Senate had rendered them indifferent TO
20 politics and personal relations; others
.ho have been buried In the legitimate work
~ Congress, are comirg 10 the surface with
wonderful rapidly and surety. Every.
where you see them-laces that were famll
yar here years ago, or that have only been
,ten IN Congress ard not In Hobbies OF the
,otels or los fling around the political throne.
u seems odd that men who have been Con-
Nrttsmen and Senators at salaries OF 5000 n
Year, and who have ia all that time insisted
tat man can't live In Washington on n
fslaiy OF that elzs. should now be turning
heaven and earth upside down to get places
Yat Pay much less even the positions
y Governors Of Territories that pay but
t2,6OO per year, are az eagerly sought
otter e. though they were worth for
inreA There are but twenty places In
be departments such as Assistant Secretary,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

clock, and the huge pvthons from Csutral
Park, New York. This certainly makes no
the greatest show ever brought together for
the same amount OF money; In fact 10 IA In.
deed, dollar show for dime. aud Ne shall
be very much surprised II the Museum II
not packed 10 overlooking all week Re.
member tho admission To- oil II only ten
cents. Performances every afternoon and
evening.
The Wet End amusement resort keeps
right along With the times. The programme
will begin anew 20 morrow night. The
speciality performances are varied and NJ.
tfactive. Open everv night and regular
maiiness Tussdays, Thursdays and satur.
daya
MOTIFS
Mast, the famous artist OF Harpers' Weekly,
should have crowded house.at Eagli3h's
on The 10Th.
calvin Joslin" has always proved M as.
tractive card here. He appears at English's
Monday night.
Tunis Dsane has returned from Washing.
ton and has resumed his position rs Assist.
ant Treasurer at Engllsh's.
The distinguished French actress, MILE.
Rhea, will be at the Grand Opera House on
Friday and Saturday Of next week.
Barlow and Wllfon's Mammoth Minstrels
0rera House on Thursday evening OF next
week.
Manager Will T. Engish returns home In
few weeks. During his absence Assistant
Manager Anderson conducts the Affairs OF
the thtater In cfeditable manner.
The front rows NJ the Dime Museum will
be In demand by the uudes this week. That
handsome. dathing song bird Miss Pauline
Bachelor, returns 10 MARBLE b them.
a. -.
OF ~ Cold Day When We Get Lett was
former well known resident Of indianapolis,
and his many friends here will give his play
iatisring welcome.
Mas May Henry'a many friends here will
give hers royal reception tho last part OF
this week. She plays the leading lady's part
In Robson and Cranes new play, The Cher.
ubs," and also In "Sharps and Flats"
James ,Daugehrty, the principal doorkeeper
Mt EnRlish's. tells some funny stories about
dead heads trying 10 beat their way In.
Some want 20 SEQ doctor, great many
iose their checks and few who aweep out
and DO heavy WORK around Kinks call them.
selves professionals"
The frat three nights OF next week tbs ~.
traction NJ the Grand Opera House wal be
tho Emma Abbott English Opera Company
In brilliant repertoire: Monday evenlng,
"Mienon;" "Wednesday mstinee, Hear and
Hand" and Wednesday evening "Sem
aimide." The prices Will be- slightly id
vanoed.
PRECEDENT Cleveland In credited with the
origin OF Robson and Cranes new play,
which will brought out nj the Grand Opera
House next Friday night. Me Cleveland
saw the comedians play the Two Dromios"
In the Comedy ot Errors" last winter. and
was 40 imprcspd With the singular resem
blsnce OF the Twin Brothers that he sug.
esated 10 them tho adylssbility OF getting up
strange old novel from which very fanny
play might be constructed. The advice has
resulted In the making OF comedy called
Tho Cherubs," In which Me9rs. Robson
and Crane play the "rwin Brothsrs"-
Phidlas and Vapdyke-tvo OF the most de-
lIghtful old frnuds imaginable.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

wahted 10 be Secretary OF War. Now that
he is not In the Cabinet, he Ia willing to
take whatever he can get. His latest ambi.
tioo 10 to be Architect OF the Capitol, he hav-
inn discovered that his military training
ms.Ses him an architect as we'll san en-
eirAer and General. The place pays about
81 800 per year, and Is not considered any
thing In particular. Quite drop from the
vaIlting ambition that looked for place In
thesCabinet.
Another man who voluntarily retired from
Corgress now finds himself willing to be q
martyr again, ut q less price by half than he
ser-ed the country in Congress for. This Is
Martin Maginnis, who was for ten years
Delegate from Montana In Congress. He Is
nov candidate for Governor in Montana. n
position which pays the beggarly salary OF
50 coo year. He has been ten years In Con-
grtss, and has caused little paragraph to
be inserted in the Congressional Directory,
10 the effect that he refused denomination;
bus unless there is q good deal of tail lying
dofse about him. he is about as anxious rs
any man In Washington for the position
named. He has been one OF the most active
Delegates ever in Congress from Territory,
and has good many personal friends; lives
in good style at one of the leading hotels,
wears good clothes, and Is withal q popular
gentleman. He will probably receive the
appointment he asks.
From the position of Senator OF the great
United States to that of Commissioner OF the
Land Office. is pretty rude fall bat one that
is not despised by some men. Senator Slater,
of oregon. it is said, is candidate for Conn.,
missioner of the Land Office. Indeed, one
of the local papers says he is ''just humping
himself" to get there; and this seems to be
true. He was. it will be remembered, q Sem
atof of the United States only two weeks
ago.
ExCongressman Singleton, OF Illinois, is
an ayowed candidate for Commissioner OF
Agriculture. He has o farm in Illinois,
"Boscobell," where he entertains Q great
mary friends, raises a good deal of fine
stock and keeps q small quantity Of very
fne,whisky. Singleton is good story teller,
snd!has good stock of interesting incidents
of o pretty long and useful life. Tell Us
about that good whisky of yours Singleton"
said member of . group Of people who sat
in cozy room In the Arlington Hotel last
spriag, while the Democratic Committee
wss in session at that hostelry selecting .
location for the meeting Of the National
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
Education la Connecticut.
INo,n Harm nnnlalnr

There IL school In North stenlngion %
which the boys come bringing sleds aud
their double barrelled shoigaus some take
seats by the windows 30 that they can watch
for crows while other, stand guard nj the
entry door. A soon ns the birds aiight NJ a
siook.yard near the school the boys blaze
away nj them aud then run out and piok mp
The dead and wounded. The sohoolmasier
looka on, with his hands on his hips, shaking
return 10 their seats shouting aud hurrah.
ing, the master says. LOAD up Your gnns.
noye, and now tend 10 your spelling Tor
while -
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
An Actors Sad Bereavsmen,


The glitter OF stage display and the CLAM
our which Is thrown around The life OF a sue
cessful actor are all that the audience sees.
II can not look behind the scenes nor into
the heart. IL knows nothing OF the drudgery
OF an actors life, nor the anguish which
wrings the heart, though the actor seems to
be free from care. He can not disappoint an
audience IL has paid 10 see him and he
must exhibit hims II. The inexorabls de-
mands which an actors life imposes we're
never better or more painfully exemptified
than at last nights performances OF Monte
Cristo." The vast audience did not know
that poor Jim 0'Neill. who lived as Monte
Cristo was heartbroken. 1t did not know
that at that moment his little child lay dead
in far distant New York and that the agonized
mother had Just taken a fearful farewell Of
him to attend the burial OF the dear little
ore. II laughed and clapped its hands and
gave no thought bat to the actors genius
and dreamed not OF the inward weeping that
was drowning bis heart. But actors are
actors and they must strut upon the stage
though their hearts break. God pity them;
their lot is hard one.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

John CHARLES BLACK, OF iLLtHois, APPOINTED
COMMISSIONER or Passions.
Two days after the advent OF the new ad.
minisuation 20 power, MIR. Lamar, Secretary
Of the Interior, at The request OF the Pre,i.
dent, telegrspbed General Black. OF Illinois.
the uaues, that he wonld take the oiios of
Commissioner Of Pensions. The gentleman
thus disliuguiehtd immediately accepted the
appointment by wire" As head OF an i'm.
purtant branch OF tho Interior Department
General Black will fii very respo ,sible
position. tho salary Of which. s. 600 n year,
" hardly commensurate perhaps with the
hard w.rf and honorable distinction IN.
Volved in 10.
John Charles Black. the rev Commls.
tioner o. Pensions was born at Lexington.
Mo-, "a January. 1889. He received IA AGA.
dsmlo education aud graduated ~ Wabash
College. Indiana A Short time afier~ard
he entered the army in the Thiriv-seyenth
Illinois Regiment. When he left H. IA
1866, he held the rank OF Brevet Brigsdier
General. lie next tfep was TO procure al.
mltsion 10 the Bar. He entered the oiilce o.
a prominent firm in Chicago for this pur-
pose, and In due time wac admitted % the
practice OF his profession. lie home IL nj
Danville, H.
General Black has been active In politics,
90 n Democrat, aud has been frequently
nominated for Office. Several unsuccc nfal
nominations for Congress. the last only last
fail, have maintained his prominanoe Ia
LEGAL arty struggles aud are significant of
the respect In which his ability IN held.
General Black Wan tho Democratic oandi-
date for Lieutenant Governor IA 1872. aud
when General Logan was sent 20 tho Senate
In 1870. Black was the Democratic caucus
nominee. lie was Delegate mt Large TO tho
laat Dou ocratio National Convention, b.-
~ M A "a "a ~ Ia n nu IA nm
IN nomination for the Vice Presidency.
which lao prevented.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
He Shows More shrewdness Than the
Average wig wearer.
Pbiladelphia Bulletin.

The cleveress man heard OF tor some time
is he who, becoming bald. had four wigs
made, the hair of one short. the hair OF the
next triie longer, the hair of the third
longer still, and the hair of the fourth quite
too long for beauty. He wears each q week,
beginning with the former. The effec.
achieved is the same as though his hair was
growing. When he gets TO the long one and
has worn il q week he changes to the short
one again, and his friends and acqus' ntances
not in the secret believe he has visited
BARRIERS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

be- Assistant Postmaster General at u salary
Of 50 900, no does ex.Cor gresham Stevenson,
OF Illinois. Ex Coneressman Sparks OF that
State, wants 90 be Commissioners OF tho Land
0Alca Heterogeneous Murray. al Ohio,
would be oaSjent. ~ IL said with - 300
place In the Treasury. Ia fact, II appears
that the average ex.Congre,sman Is never
happy unless he holds some office, even II IL
pays no moro than bare living.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
fPneblo Star. ]

A party of five men, while hunting deer
about three weeks ago, discovered cave
near Mace,s Hole, near Hardscrabble, and
inside mare and sucking colt. They could
not capture the mare, and killed her. but
the colt was taken out to the ranch OF Mr..
Robinson, where it is doing we'll The colt
has not particle of hair on its body, has
eyes like globes OF glass. and can not see 10
daylight, but distinguishes everything in
the dark. The impression OF Mr.. Robinson
IL that it was born in the cave, and never
saw daylight until taken out BY the hunt.
ers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

Something for Colored Folks to Think OF.
New York Freeman
The colored people OF New York suusnder
annually more than $50, 900 in balls picnics,
and excursions. This money is absolutely
thrown away, since even the pleasure Il is
supposed to purchase is oftener the poison of
death, than the elixir Of life. We should
grow more thoughtful in these matters. The
poverty of the race is a standing protest
and Teproach that such extravayan should
obtain. AS long as We spend money as we
now do, together with the other draw backs
we have to contend against, we cannot hope
for much amelioration CT our hard condi-
finn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

"Whom the gods love die young" says
Byron but why die when Won can cure the
cold or cough, which neglected means desthl
DIR. Bnlle Cough Syrup maynt be ia favor
with the gods for II keeps thousands from
their grasp but mortals, who take IL, praise
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

A dentist at Triangle, N. y, once received
nm order for block OF teeth, M follows.
"My mouth II eight Inches acrost. i've
eighths OF nh inch through the az; some
humooky on the edge; shaped like horse.
shoe, Toe forward. ~ you want me % he
more particular | shel hey 10 cam thar.
Yours truly, "
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

New York 1ribuncl
ltthe salaries paid TO base ball players ara
10 be- greatly reduced, there will soon be no
more Ia that profession la than grand opna
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
Very Likely.
IDhsoo.-N o-. 4

O'Donovan Rosa Is billed to lecture on
.Soms of the Things I Don't Know" We
presume the lecture will relate to going in
when it rains.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

Albania CONSTITUTIONAL
A great many nice young ladies In the
West put on roller skates when they 10 10
All
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

The Wet End Amusement resort keeps
right along With the times. The programme
will begin anew 20 morrow night. The
speciality performances are varied and ut.
uactive. Open everv night and regular
maiinees Tuesdays. Thursdays and satur.
daya
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15

This popular resort continues to ride on
top wave OF prosperity, aud every week en-
tertains vast throngs of delighted people
with the very best attractions TO be had in
either Europe or America. For the week
opening to morrow afternoon, the strongest
pill of the season will be given, consisting
in part of the following standard attractions:
leopold and Bunpell, the best musical team
in the profession; Charles and Jennie Welsh,
sketch artists; Conway and Leland, the
greatest OF all one-legged song and dance
teams: Donaldson Brothers, contortionists
John and Nellie Mccarthy. German sketch
artists; Butler and Oakley. rifle team; Pretty
and dashing Pauline Bache or, the best OF all
balladists; Burt Ransome. comedian and ex-
pert tamborinist; Master frankie Jsnes,
the local favorite. In . new song COM
posed by himself; Langan Boys, tu.
vsnils musical prodegies; the Mastodon
Twins; Goldie Grace. one Of the seven won
ders-bair eight feet and four inches in
Iegth; Robinson, the mesmerist-a "human
sbunderbolt;" Fstima. the great mystery;
the Human Pinoushion--a man who allows
himsslf to b stuck full OF pins; Samson,
ths strong man; Wegeman's automatic
Madison times., 1885-09-26

furniture in the room giving proof by Its
condition that a telrlbie
struggle had taken place in the chamber
ef death. The husband could not be
found, and has never been seen or harde
WHETHER HE KILLED HIS WIFE
and fed has never been known, but his
relatives and friends asserted most posi-
tiv ly that that could not have been the
case. as there was no motive for such 2
deed. The NEST reasonable theory IS
that some third person or persons muir
dered them both, the murderers having
some grudge against them. and then
either concealed the husbands body IN
the vicinity or carried it down with us
clothing, and with rocks TO hoiu IreiLl NE
down sunk them in the river. why
the wife's body was not similarly uls'
posed of. some sav, is because the fhur'
derers wished to leave it in the room,
and the husbands body and clothes no,
being found, the natural inference w0uiG
no that he had murdered her and Eao
fled the country, TIE perpetrators OF the
double murder taking this plan TO DIVER,
s1spicicn from themselves. But be ina,
as It may, and let whichever story toio
concerning it be true or false, the iac,
remains that the house has stood vacan
for many wears, gradually going to decay
covered with a shadow OF mystery
stunned and avoided hy all, and known
/ as "the haunted house"
Madison times., 1885-09-26
InyaIids' Hotel ana Surgical INSTITUTE.

This widely celebrated institution,
located at Buffalo, n. V, is organized
with full staff of eighteen experienced
and skillful Physicians and Surgeons,
constituting the most complete orGaniza-
ton of medical and surgical skill in
America. for the Treatment of all chronic
diseases, whether requiring medical or
surgical means for their cure. Marvel
ous success has been achieved in the
cure of all nasal, throat and lung dsi-
eases, liver and kidney diseases, diseases
Of the igestive organs, bladder diseases,
diseases peculiar to women, blood taints
and skin diseases, rheumatism, ncuralgia,
nervous debility; paraly sis, epilepsy
| (fits), spermatorrhea, impotency and
kindred affections. Thousands are cured
at their homes through correspondence
The cure If the worst ruptures, pile
tumors, varicocele, hydrocele and strict
uIes is guaranteed, with only a short
residence at the institution. Send II
cents in stamps for the Invalids Guide
Book (l6S pages. which gives all par
ticulars. Address, Worlds Dispensarl
Medical Association, Buffalo, \. Y.
Madison times., 1885-09-26
FORGET ME, DEAR.
ID. 4. QUINN.


Forget me, love, as forget,
Waste not one pearly tear
i loved you once, my own Lisette;
loved you just one year.
Your eyes to me were perfect eyes,
Your wOndrous flowing hair
Made such q framing tor your face,
Your face without a care.
You were before me I'm my dreams,
You haunted me always,
Your voice like ripping sill, er streams
Fen startles me to-day.
Your lips-ah, well, 'tis better not
To think of them at all,
The sooner kisses are forgot
They sooner lose their thrall.
And would put each scene away,
Well hidden out of sight;
'Tis better end 1t all to-day,
Our fancies soon take fight.
Your book? Ah, yes, l will return
Your pretty picture, too;
/ touch the book-my fingers burn
The little knot of blue.
You wore thatn light upon your breast
Is laid beneath the cover,
That night clasped you to my breast
You called me then your lover.
But that 10 past-that dream has fed;
And yet know not why
The only cause-our love is dead.
End, well, what use to sighI
Last night fair Maud, whose hair of gol
Flaunts back each light and shade.
Improved, 1t seemed on beauty's mold
And merriest havoc played
With every heart-but digress,
She's naught to you or L:
Why should l add to your distress!
Forget me, dear, good by.