davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

Helgeson & Hanson will sell you a
ticket to or from Europe OH any
steamship line desired at lowest PRICES.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
G.. J. CRooNQUIsT.

High prices have been knocked out.
Everything goes cheap at my store
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19
BOOTS & SHOES :!

We are daily receiving new goods in the
way Of Mems, Ladies, Boys Misses and
Childrens Boots and Shoes for the Fall
Trade. We have this season bought all our
Boots and Shoes direct from manufacturers,
and shall put them on sale at the LnwRst
Living PrIEEs- Give us Call. We can
give you Good Fit Of standard make, for a
moderate figure.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

If paper has been laid under the
carpet all dust may be easily removed
with it.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

EAsasnI can Insure anything that is Insurable
against Fire, Lightning, Tornado or Accident.
The following is list of Fire Insurance
Companies represented. with Combined
Assets of $37 ,Sl7,25S;
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

Spur is selling out at cost too-over
the left.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

If your old Sewing Machine don't
work, bring it to the Singer Office and
get it fixed or trade it for one that
waon't get out of order.
J. e. BEMIs Agt.
for the Singer.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

Mortar and paint may be easily re-
moved from window-glass with ho'
sharp vinegar.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
f., F, HILLS
Morris tribune., 1885-08-19

Miller to Farmer: How is 1t Oh
measuring out those six barrels OF APP
Piles you left in my cellar, they were
one barrel short? Farmer: L cahI
tell; used one of your barrels 10
measure them in, and heaped them
up every time. Miller: this is q hhe
day try u cigar.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04
SPIRIT OF TIE STATE PRESS.

w. ID. KERR has severed his connection
with the Fountain. Warren Democrat, leav.
ing II. w. Thatsn alone 10 stand the storms
bat beat upon the journalistic sea.-Coy.
ington Friend.
Bow glad The people ere that The late war
Of iwenty-iour years ago Is over. Still there
are some jackass editors OF Republican papers
who DON { seem TO know that the war OF 1861
Is now in history only. The noise of that
war is hushed, and It's CHASTITY form is dead
forever and 1t can not be aroused, dear
brothers. Take notice aud govern yourselves
accordingly. Times.
Now THE Democratic party IL In power you
will ell admit that much, and IL is fulfilling
is pledges and doing the work sincerely,
conscientiously aud thoroughly. The coun-
try Is already very much the better for the
victory OF last November-safsr, quieter,
stronger and purer. II is a government OF
the people, and we are here to stay. The
days of Republican victories are ended
Seymour Democrat.
POSTMASTER Villas Is putting IN about
twenty-five Democratic fourth. class post.
masters each day. He has about ,. 900 to I'LL
yet. When he gets through with these he
will turn his attention TO what he calls
offensive" postmasters; that 10 Republican
postmastsrs that ass sted their party OF cleo.
tions. Mr.. Villas has very poor idea OF the
duty OF sn American cliizsn. Whether In
office or IS private citizen, he has a right
to advocate his political opinions and vote
for the nominee of his party. and the man
that is too eowardIy TO do so Is unit f,s any
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04

caution Of using . nsrghilis, or any oihsr
apparatus which conducts smoke through
water, reduces the deleierious effects to q
minimum.
SENATOR STANFORD, OF California. viii be-
Gin the erection Of the new Palo Alto Uni
versity when he reaches San Francisco next
week. II Is said that the Presidents chair
will be offered 10 Dr.. Newman.
MOTHER JEEoME, Superioress OF the Sisters
OF Charity ia the Diocese OF New York was
buried in that city last Friday with appro-
pirate ceremonies. conducted By Archbishop
Corrigsn. 1T s not right" he said, TO mark
the death OF such a woman with tears and
lamentation.n
JoHN BoyLE OREILLY. the Irish patriot aud
poet fays that ia the event OF a long war be.
tween England and Russia Ireland wi / also
take band. He also says that Ireland could
DO made part OF Britain In fact II ths gov.
eminent OF e'ehiy-slx years ago wore allowed
the former country.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04

HERE IN another faithful public servant"
in one OF the Washington departments who
wants turning out" badly, IL Is related OF
= chief OF n room In the Treasury Depart
ment that be has performed more active
clerical work since the 4lh OF March last
than In the two years previous, though the
records Of the department show that he has
never been absent. The unwrltten record,
however, would show that he wAs seldom
present. His plan cooperation was to got to
his Office early every morning. He hung his
hat mp In conspicuous place In his room.
AT 10oclook he would go out minus his hat:
He had 4 second bat In charge OF the door
keeper, which be used while out. He sci.
dom returned ill about O'Clock, aud leav.
ing his second hat With the door. k eeper he
would walk into his room bsreheaded, leav.
ing the uninitiated with the idea that be had
beer engaged ia other parts Of the building
during the day. Alta o'clock he would de-
part with his first hat. The whole day he
devoted to playing billiards ct hotel In the
vicinity.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04

Ex-ArTonSKY GESERAL BREWSTER Will sail
for Europe early in juno.
GoyERNoR HILL, OF New York, is very
popular among the ladies.
JOAQUIN MILLER turns pale every time a
telegraph boy hands him a message,
sENAToR EDMuSDs and family have game to
their home In Burlington, VT, for the sun.
mer.
CENrRALfA, Mo, has q oolored boy fourteen
years old who has a head as big as a bushel
basket.
JOSIAH HAnrEn, an 0tsego County (N. "
farmer, hid $500 under his potato bin and
the rats carried OIL all bat $40
SENATOR STANFORD says that Colonel Fred
Grant Is almo0, counterpart OF his father
and will yet rise to military distinction.
Az Indian doctor in Utah was stoned 10
death recently by his tribe for having failed
to cure a patient placed under his chargs.
A Missouri paper announces that Con.
gresham Hatch Is at bis home In Hannibal,
entertaining the elite OF that city with pro.
gressive euchre parties.
MISS ELLA TAYLOR, OF Middletown, o., was
frightened to death while passing through
the city cemetery by one OF her companions
calling out to "look at the ghost"
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND sent n handsome
bouquet TO the best reader In the Fnlton,
No.. synodlcal College Thursday. Miss
Perssle Nesbit was the successful contestant.
DIR. ZuLNsKI has published in q Warsaw
medical journal the result Of q long series OF
experiments made by him on both human
beings and animals, with view OF verify
inR.the physiological effects OF tobacco smoke.
He found that II is distinct poison, even in
small doses. Upon men its action Is very
slight. when not inhaled In large quantities,
bat would soon become powerful IL the
smoker got into the habit. IS some do, Of
swallowing the smoke. The cigar smoker
sbsorbs more poison than tbs cigarette sm,k.
er. aud the latter than those who smoke
pipes, while the smoker Who takes the pre-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04

In referring 10 the refusal OF General Law.
ton 10 30 TO Russia, the New YORK San says:
"0enerel Alexander X. Lawton, OF Georgia,
comes out OF his diplomatic complication
with all the credit belonging to gentleman
OF ohivaltlo feeling. When he found thsre
was question rs 10 his restoration TO the
full right OF citizenship after the rebellion,
he promptly withdrew, and relieved the ad.
ministration OF oil embarrassment General
Lawton stands much better before the ooun.
try now than before, because the people
everywhere know him and appreciate his
hlgh.mlnded conduct
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04

or course continued neglect Of duty, drunk
enness or offences OF that grade could not be
overlooked; but IL the removal Of en- ex
soldier should become necessary would
ind man of the same army and OF equally
good military record TO put in bis place.
though will say this. l should hunt up u
Democratic soldier for the place. This dit
patch IL ell manufactured
The truth Is that the Washington clrres'
pondents of the Bourbon Republican organs
have begun the campaign OF 1888. aud not
having much in the way OF exact and truth.
ful information, are simply lying about the
administration and everything connected
with IL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04

Our esteemed exchange, the DAlla1 Tex. }
Herald, referring to the late train robbery on
the Louisville, New Albany aud Chicago
Road, remarks: 1.-THE Herald only alludes
10 this triil ng inoident TO show that Texas Is
cot the home OF the train robber aud to re-
mind tho Hoosiers that Sam Bas was from
their State"
But tho robber, when caught, may turn
out 10 be from Texas. He IL described az
tramp, aud may have tramped from the Lone
Star State after graduating there from the
school OF train robbing.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04
A Washington special to the cOurIer.Joa

A. for the Democracy OF the President. nave
no doubt he possesses tho pure aud genuine arti.
Gle. He has paid OF tho Mugwnmps by the ap.
p0ntment OF Pearson Postmaster OF New YORK,
ana ho VIII pay OIL the Democracy OF the country
by hlling tho other offices IN deeency and order
Win competent nnd deserving Democrats, The
Democratic masses thfoue hout the country have
need only ~ be patient and give our new Demo.
He has dOne nothing up to this time TO forfeit
their rien1hhip, or 20 evoke their criticisms Let
thcae Repuhliosn onico holders guy yon ~ much
~ they please. Never fear, they Will twnt their
faces IN different direction before the end OF the
year. They laugh best who laugh last This WIS
90 IA the late camplign, and this will be 40 loag
before Grover Cleyeland'a term OF Office expires,
and don't you forget IT,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04
vicinity,

A WAsurSeroN special To tie 81. Lonis
Republican denies that there will be
whole, ale removal In the Treasury Depart.
ment among that class OF employees 20 which
the civil laws 10 not applicable. The CORES
ponosnt says that such information was tele.
fraphed to a Bourbon Republican organ
from Washington a day or tso ago, aud that
the same special went on 10 oay that APP
continent Clerk Higslns had the matter In
hand aud that clean sweep OF tae watch
men and messengers was iatsndsd: that six
OF the latter class, all colored man. were re-
moved Thursday. and that though honorably
dischsrged soldiers are eiven preference IN.
DER the law, II vac the purpose OF Mr.. Hlg.
gins 10 turn out the "old veterans on the
ground that they do not possess business
capacity and replace them with Democrats.
After reading the Newspaper clipping, MT.
Higgins said: There Is no. q word of truth
in it. ana rs 10 the soldiers not one OF them
will be disturbed unless for cause, aad
mighty good cause At that. II any ex.
soldier Is discharged it viii BE- bis own taalt.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04
The following is taken from thu New Yo.lS
Times OF recent date:

An inimat friend OF Mr. X Hoy said vest risy
~ have known for a long time that Mr.. Kelley
would not so 20 Italy. To ascertain the mood ~
the Italian Government, secretary Biyard com.
municattd with Baron Favaf. who Ina turu CON.
munichitd with Rome. ana received Information
10 the effect that Mr. Kelley would % receive II
sent ~ Minister. But the intlmation OF the die.
patch was that his reception would not - cordial.
After some thought Mr. Keiley's pronerfd fesigua.
ton was accepted. lie was ,hcn offered either the
SpaaiAh or Austrian mission. BEING musician,
playing the violin, lutte aud plano, suggested
that 10 would Had moro 10 satisfy his craving foe
musical society I'm Vienna than In Spain, aud
pointed out that, ~ he ~ a lover OF chess, he
would nud much TO interest him Ia III chess rAn.
efeisca that are held in Vienna. lie finally thasa
the Austrian mission"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04
George Ticknor Curtis, the veteran Demo
nrnt nnd constitutional lAWvar madA enma

George Ticknor Curtis, the veteran Demo
crat and constitutional lawyer. made sane
remarks at The recent Pendston banq 1et,
among which we find the following:
president Cleveland has been In ollce less than
two months" he said. "yet in that short space OF
time there has come about I'm the whole coun Try
\ state Of feeling which IA certainly unprecedent-
cd ana | should say phenomenal. II ! were 90
undertake TO describe this state OF feeling should
Fa5-Epeaking OF that great mass Of people whom
we usually call the silent voters, Dnt who always
0te one way or the othcr-that II Is quiet, deep.
undemonstrative satisfaction that nc last we have
national administration which IL, ana II TO be.
conducted upon proper principles O' action. TIE
people OF the country OF both parties that 81.
though no Ia n Democrat from conviction he is s
man OF great independence OF character aud Of
some other remarkable qualities. They ges that IA
entire good latin lac j. endeavorlnk 80 carry out
those reforms IN the civil service watch the lac
hss I'm some degree imposed upOn him As an oil.
cial duty that he Is slow TO make removals merely
for the sake OF creating vacancies TO be filed by
partisan Democrats, aud that he is honestly trfing
To encounter and tO solve the neN and dineuit
y. ohicm which circumstances have imposed upon
him.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04

THERE is nothing surprising in the as
FAULTS OF the Cincinnati Enquirer on the
administration. IL Is in this bat keeping up
iis work against Mr.. Cleveland and in behalf
Of Mr.. Blaine during the campaign. Bat as
the Democratic administration vas brought
into being despite the Enqorer, IL will
probably live In spite of 1t. Bat no Que will
hold that u Democratic plpsr Is warning
against the administration when referring to
tho ENQUIRER.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04


IN their argue'eyed search for shortoom.
ings In the gentlemen composing Presid snt
Cleve and's Cabinet, the Republican press
would naturally be expected TO let nothing
OF III appearances escape them. Especially
upon the Secretary OF State and the Attor.
uey General do the organs keep vigilant
watch, they having been on the of sldo OF
the "late unpleasantness Bat Mr.. Garland
was recently guilty OF taking something
whieh we are surprised they have not dis
covered and charged against him. We had
hoptd 10 Democratic official would contract
the notorious Republican habit of taking
things. Lat OF oil should the head OF the
Department OF Justlcs lay himself liable TO
such an irnputati0n. But. with characters.
tic Democratic honesty, the Sentinel calls
attention 10 Mr.. Garland's Ill getting. And
II does this also, in measure, out OF SYM
patty for the organs, who, during two whole
months, have peored In vain TO ind any i'm.
itation among Democrats OF the taking pro.
oliviiies OF many OF their own party who
have held Office. Just TO give them aome.
thing 20 condemn, thus gratifying their
yearnlng, we tell what II was Attorney G en-
eral Garland took the other day II was a
case OF mumps.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04
LABOR AND rae LaaIsLArURE.

Il hHOh AMI TUE LHHloLAIOR N,
We are glad TO note that while Republl
can editors were misreprsssnting the last
Legislature that the laborlng men, through
their newspaper, the CrisIs OF this city, were
watching the actions Ct that body with the
eye OF an eagle. In the last number OF the
Crisis II proves beyond question that the
Democratic majority OF the Legislature lived
squarelY mp the platform promises OF the
party. The FIVE promises OF the party upon
the labor question were as follows;
!. The strict enforcement OF the National Eight.
hour law, as we'll AZ the reduction In the number
OF hours In days labor on all public worK state
ana municipal.
2. The use, as far as practical, OF prison labor so
a. not 90 compete VITA the labor OF tue honest
ei Len on the outside.
Tho prohibition OF the employment, OF chill.
dren under fourteen years OF age IA mines, iacto
4. The payment OF wages ia lawful currency OF
the United States. aud that mechanics and labor
ers shall have a first lien upon work done.
5. The enforcement OF laws against Chinese
immigration and the importation OF paupsr LABOR
under the passport contract system.
Now, we call the attention OF our readers
to the fulfllmsnt OF these promises so FAR as
Il could be reached by the Democratic maj Or
ity In the Legislature, aud we can do no bat
Ter than TO demonstrate Il to the readers Of
Of the Sentinel "a the Crisis demonstrated IL
TO is readers; Taking the foregoing decla.
raiions. ad seriatim, what was done'
l. A concurrent resolution, introduced by
Senator Bailey, OF Marion County. instruct
ing our Senators IN Congress, and request
ing our Representation to uss their infu.
snce for the more strict enforcement. OF the
national eight.hour law, and endeavor 20 so
amend paid law rs TO make eight hours the
measure OF days labor in every industrial
employment except agricultural, through
out the United States. was adopted by both
branches. A copy OF this resolution was
ordered mailed 10 our Senators aud members
OF Congress 1t Washington. 1t Is a move in
the right direction and must influence future
legislation on that subject.
2. On the prison labor question no legs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04

Here is something about the clover tea
cure and General Grant that will interest
our ftaders. IL Is contained In q special dis.
patch from Omaha 10 tho Chicago Times:
United states senator Sanford, of California
spent 20 day In Omaha The cure OF General
Grant IA attributed by him TO tho use OF clover tea
Tor the past iour weeks. Among the numerous
letters received by Mrs, Grant suggesting various
remedies, clover tea was urged by the ma GRITTY OF
writer's, and this 80 Influenced her that she analiy
inahted on giving u n trlai At once. The doctors
said thew had no objections, although they nai no
faith ia 10 Whatever. They gave 70 n trial Of a
wtek or Ten Gays aud then dtOpped g. Mrs Grant
aud the family, however. continued 10 give lt 10
the General without the knowledge oi the doctors
and have kept 10 up ever since. His improvement
waa noticeable from the cay he began taxing H.
Senator stanford had friend named bishop Who
some years ago had cancer break out IN three
different places on his fare aud neck. The best
physicians in the country treated him but failed
20 % him any good. Finally an old doctor OF
Jersey CITY recommended clover tea asa purifier
OF blood aud possible remedy for Canoefous dis.
eases. Bishop tried a. and was cured. Stanford
Gays that General GRAFT told him that at three
different times he would have died had not the
doctor been present To revive him with sumu.
lants. Stanford himself was present once whel
Grant was unconscious for Eve minutes. aud at
another time when he nearly strangled % death.
"He certainly hos had some very close calls. said
Senator Stanford.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04
The Lnnisville Post saws.

John =. williams. OF Indiana, TIVE newly ap-
pointed Third Auditor OF the Treasury, has been
for several years editor OF sunday paper n Ia.
fayette. Ho IN noted In that section OF Indiana
for bitter, causto wit directed against the x, o. D.
and the prohibition cause. Personally, Colonel
Williams ~ one OF the most genial men 70 be
found IN DAYS journey, ana his abilities are OF no
mean order. He hos never hold office, probably
more because there were no Offices for him % hold
as q Democrat than because no was not competent.
He bas always been good lover OF his party, aud
vigorous, uncompfomlsing hater OF l = political
enemies, and such men were expressly excepted
by Republican Interpretation OF civil service
rules
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04

lpeirnlt Jonrnnl.l

Speaking OF railroad monopoles,p said
Brown, Il eot the best OF one the other day.
Did Il up In great shape
"How was thatY'
"Iou won't give meavay2 Touldn't hsve
u get back TO ths cas- OF the company for
considerable
"Mum's the word
"Well, sir, hought q rouud-trip ticket DO.
tween here and Ypsilant and then walked
back. Got the ticket in my pocket now.
When il comes TO dealing with these grlnd-
Ing rsilTcad monopolies pra n thoroughbred,
/ am -
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04
Unn.osssary Troubis.
fWcllsboro Aviator /

Typs.wrlting mani ines ara coming into
general uea among bueuess men who have
40 extensive correspondence. An amusing
incident growing on 81 iher ufe was relsted
20 us recently by gentleman Of this boz
ough he received business letter from n
man in neighbOring county, and the reply
ves written on o typewriter. in q few days
the oorTespondsnt wrote again 10 our friend,
prefaoing hts letter with this: "You needn't
60 10 the expense n getting the letters
printed that you send me; can read writ
ing
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04

A PROMINENT Northern Republican is re-
ported 10 have said in New Orleans a few
dsys $50. Let Mr.. Cleveland give us four
years of administration such as he has thus
far given and there will be no Republican
party left al the end OF his term" Consent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04
mr. Arthur's Political Future.
fQvrao,sua ~ WAgo,wf..f

There are strong indications that ths
friends Of ex-Pretident Arthur ths00gho q
the State are actively moving TO pat that
gentleman prominently forward In Repahli-
can politics in New York. IL T. even ea'd
that they hone TO nominate him for Q "
ernor this fall, rs a stepping stone ifon
which to get back to the White House IN
1888
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04
"Homs Market -

Louisville Couiior.JournaLl
The protected classes constituts. evan by
this exaggerated estimate, hardly II per
cent. OF the population. II the other 50 per
cent. could save enough Ia their purchases
OF manufacturers Co enable them 30 use one
eighth moro than they now nee OF farm pro-
ducts. the protected clasBes might emigrate
or live on air. and still the farmers hume
market will be larger than itno1 Is.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04
The New York Times saws.

II Senator Enftis, OF Louisiana vera the al.
thoTized spokesman OF his party HE opinions OF
tho administration would be entitled TO sucn
wciPht as numbers eive. But Mr.. Fustis IL evil
IDENTIFY q very c0nceilcd and silly person, who
ApeaEs only for himself and In terms which acca-
ratclv reflect the character OF his mind. The
President - too bu TO pay any attenti0u 10
Democratic cranke 81 this type. and the Damo.
cratic party, We take a., has sense emo Ugh not 10
ndopl SENATOR EuailA' lonlImenla MS lls ON.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04
Renewing ai. acquaintance.
Isl. Louis Globe. Democra'

Secretary Bsyard Ia coming 20 Missouri IN
June. Although II will be his first visit hers
he will see o great many familiar faces. He
can roka bis able head out Of the widow at
almost any reilrend station and recognize a
man whom ne has met In connection with
the natter OF foreign appointments.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-04

But II England really wants to give MT:
Lowell n place he N quite competent 20 MI
che should offer him the post OF Poet Lau-
reaie. in which thsre IL now q vacancy
terrible vacancy. or. at all events, insuh-
cheney" g. the Baron remarks oil The Fleet.