davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-25
Ten Hest Bu Idlng. In America.
Exchange.

Seye nty-fye arr hitects have voted in
The American Architect, on the ques-
ton which are the ten best buildings in
America. Those receiving the largest
number Of votes are as follows Trinity
church, Roston, 81 votes the nited
States capitol, IL; house of W. X. Van
derbiit, New York, 81; Trinity church.
New York, 81; Jefferson Market court
house, New York, %; Connecticut's state
capitol, Hartford, %; city hall, Albany,
n. y, 10; sever hall, Cambridge, Mass.
n; New York state capitol, Albany, 10,
and the town hall, North Eaton, Mass. 4,
LIZ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-25
Lung. ID ct Dyed by Dust.

AT late meeting Of a microseopical
society in London was shown a section
Of She cid saw grinders lung the il.
ritatiou from the steel dust inhaled hay-
ing gradually obliterated the iung
structure and rendered il perfectly use.
less for breathing purposes. Sections
OF lungs showing carbon deposit from
London smoke were also exhibited.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-25
Lowrr hate. for Clsrgymen.
New York 8 90.

Clerk TO Mr.. lsAacstein in hack room)-
Mr. lsaacsiein. der shentlemans who Is
looking at dot beautiful seventeen tollar
coat says he vas a clergy mans
Mr lsaacstein-Make dot shentlemans
who vas Clergyman 20 Ter cend dis.
cound off. Gt
Clerk-Der sheDtleinsns says he win give
i've tollar for dot coat, and not a cend
more
DIR. Isaacstein-Let him have dot coat,
Jacob but doDd make no discound of.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-25

Afal bluu q NJ NfWA
Call girl q chick, and she smiles;
call woman q hen, and she bowls;
call a young woman n witch, and she Is
pleased; call an old woman a witch,
and she is indignant. Call a girl a kit
ten. aud abe rather likes it; call a
woman cat, and she'll hate you.
Queer sex, isn't itl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-25
a sub.,l,uts for B,.woo /.

AFkanaaW TraveIer
Il has been found hat compressed
teak may be made 10 serve some OF the
purpose3 f0r Fhioh boxwood. yhicb y
;sp@ ss'; ~ HS n s sss3,
- a:J! 4 S!IsS!:l ssS as:,iss iS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-25

Insures prompt and satisfactory shipments Special
facilities for supplying new stocks Customers fur
nished with Catalogues, Circulars etc. oTders and
Sorrsspondence solicited.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-25
hoiied.Dow yividns..

A boys description Of haylng q tooth
pulled was Tie best ekample Of boiled,
down. yisidness ever given Just before
n Killed ME the tooth came out o.. Moth
ms b iahkusks cbdld express DE ids&
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-25
Paris Pneumatic Postal.

The pneumatic postal service IN Paris.
lately completed, cost over 5000, 900, and
the length Of pipes Is over thirty-four
miles The charge for transmitting o
letter TO any place within the fortinca-
tons Is 8 cents. The service covers en-
sreme points, about sven miles apart
Ths .alten 81 coA$ htIaDbIs hAAmsi
S SIS sss n s. ..i g sf.y ss'' A'i'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
The Northwest War.

OTTAWA May 27.-In the HOUSE Of Com.
mons to-day the Minister OF Militia read the
following telegram from General Middleton,
dated Battleford
l have made prisoners OF Poundmaker and Lean,
bis man Yellowmud and Blanket.Breaking-
Through.the-Ice, being the most influential and
dangerous men about him. have also White
Bear who killed the Indian instructor. and
Wabanita, who killed Fremont. the rancher. My
n X task may be Big b ar. Poundnaker brought
In tie teams taken. and gave up 2l0 stands OF
arms and FIVE reyolvers. l have ordered t1eni 10
give up the -four taken. ana the horses and cattle
AMI sending par Of the police 70 see that II Is
all given up. The Enetittn Eas Just arrived by
st,aner, and Is In camp. Tue rest aie coming by
land If Obliged TO move on the Indians, / pro-
posed to organize force OF mounted infantry OF
about 500 men. and with light carts and as little
baggage ana supplies as possible SO as TO sec IRE
the whole country and strike rapidly. expect
that Big Bear VIII som give up. IL he doe, I
snail treat him rs nsv- don Pom maker. II ne
does not, hall attack him INN ed a ely
(Sgned) FRED MIDDLETON.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

ont these words ~ the simplest usage to OK.
press their moet instant aud impressive ex-
preston for oil that men. Is patriots,
should die for. l believe that this
crowned mother stood to thsm a. the
representative OF their nationality, their
rights, their honor, summing up In her psr-
son as did the ruling sovereigns OF those
days, their country and their country's
cause. They formulated in their expression
rege ncstro, the sentiment which Louis XIV.
taught in the words 'retat cest moi They
proved this. tor they did fight and many OF
them did die, and men do not deliberately
die for beautiful, weeping woman--though
they love to swear TO that effect semetimes-
unless there BIO some worthier object to be
gained by their self devotion. Bat whether
my idea of this be fanciful or not; whether
IL be calm and logical whether II ba good
criticism, / dare not affirm; DIR. Crosby
will know. But / dare affirm that
the American mother who to-day,
being pressed on every side by the
expressions of King Alcohol, confronts
American men, the infant in her arms her
only scepter, the motherhood on her brow
her only crown, and cries 10 them for pro.
lection OF her Kingdom, carries in her cry
an argument, and | dare affirm-for, thank
God, 1t Is @ spectacle which all may witness
that sialwart warriors. pulling from their
scabbSrds irUsty swords admit that cry 10
be an argumen. by their answering shout,
We will fight for our King For we all
have q king, even doctors. There Is a maj
esty Of right q royalty OF truth, which IN
manifold forms claims our allegiance aud
argues lis claim. God sees in ths fearful
cry of the bruised and bsffisd mother,
sister, wife, His own argument for the
utter extinction of Intoxicating beverages,
the suppression, root aud branch OF the
liquor traffic. Aud in that CRY she makes
His argument to men. A chsncellor's phi.
losophy. grssping in its mighty sapience
cults and sciences which we poor women can
not even name, has az yet failed to appre.
bend that chemistry of Heaven which dis
tills from Christian mothers the first drop
of that mighty gathering storm whose tull
and final outbreak shall sweep away forever
all refugees OF lies. which sincere or insincere,
but mark the liquor traffic. The children OF
Israel sighed by reason of bondage, and their
cry came up unto God, and God heard their
groaning, and God remembered his covenant,
and God looked upon the children of Israel
and had respect unto them
"ELIZABsTH CLEVELAND"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
SENTINEL SPECIALS. I
High Sch COL Oommenceme emit


Special to the Sentinel.
GREENsBURG, nd, May 27.-The fortieth
annual commencement OF the Greensburg
High School was celebrated to day at Alumni
Hall. The hall was filled to its utmost ca
paciiy. The exercises commenced at a. m.
The Ggeensburg Band rendered appropriate
music. and after prsyer by Rev. Edward,
the salutatory, by John 8. Shannon, con-
Guided by the words II introduce to you the
class of 1885, consisting of thirteen" was
followed by music.
Then came the addresses by the class, as
follows:
Tim l. La Rue. Before You Pass Your
Verdict Put the Case in It's Proper Light"
Ella E Doles. Toe Pleasures of Scienoe;"
Ella 8. Zsig er. 1.-The Small and
en-, who Is toe True Hero"
Line" Clara Lambert, THE Great To Be-"
A. NJ Reed The Conquest of the World"
Nellie s Hollensbe, Easier Said Than Done"
Cuss. d. Hazelrigg The New South"
Permelia Hamon, What My Ship Brought
Home" Maggie A. Lathrop, Lille Is Not
All Cloud" Mary L. Bonner. 1.-The Power
OF One Idea" John s. Shannon, DRIFTING
Into Public Life" The valedictory was de.
livered by Tim l.. La Rue.
DR.. William Bracken presented the diplo-
mas in an appropriate speech. Professor
w. P. Shannon feels complimented by the
manner IN which each member OF the class
sustained the credit OF the school.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

A GRAND banquet was given Logan Tues
Gay night in Chicago. In report of the af-
fair we read:
A letter from General Den Harrison, dated at
indianapolis, WAS read, In which he regretted his
inability to attend. speaking OF General Logan
he said: Ibis reelection 10 the Senate of the
the most remarkable political contests I'm our hts
tory. His presence in the Senate will greatly
strengthen his friends there ia the serious con.
ficis which are maniiestly impending
What serious conflicts are manifestly i'm
pending?' This means, probably, that the
Republican majority are preparing to make
war upon the President. 1t Is difficult to see at
what point or for what reasons this Jscobin
cabal will begin 1.-The serious conflicts which
ara manifestIy impending" The Senator
stretches the meaning of the words he uses
There are no serious conflicts manifestly
impending" There may be conflict in
tended by the Jscobins. but certainly there
is none "inpending." The Senator says
they are manifestiy impending. He may see
them or wish for them, but no one else does.
II the Jscobin clique which now controls
the Senate forces the President into conflict
by annoying him with refusals to confirm
his appointments,an and thus embarrass the adj
ministration, the people will see to Ii that
their seats will be vacant when the time
comes for reelection.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
OMAHA WINS
An Exhibition Game From the Home
Tsam-Results OF Other Games
Played Yesterday.

There was only handful OF people at the
Seventh Street Park yesterday afternoon to
witness On exhibition game between the
home team and the Omahas. The visitors
knocked Collins out Of tho box in the second
inning, and Moriarity took his place. The
latter retired in the eighth, giving place to
Miller. The visitors won the game by heavy
hitting not one of them falling to rap the
hall safe. J. Say and Moriarity did the best
stick work. Calvin, the visiting twirler.
pitched very fair game. The story is told
In detail by the following
SCORE:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
A DECORATION DAY STORY.

On next Sunday, May 81, we shall present
our readers with most charming Decoration
Day story, written specially for the Sunday
Sentinel, and entitled, 'sThe Two Old Ladies'
or Who Found Uncle Jack" The writer,
widely and posularly known as the author
of numerous interesting short stories and OF
q novel, Hannah" published some years
ago. illustrative of the benevolent purposes
of Odd Fellowship.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
A Cswardly Assault.
4.


COLUMBUS, Ind, May 27.-George Mitchell,
gambler of this place, made a cowsrdlv as
sauIt on George w. Eakle, formerly local
editor of the Daily Democrat, yesterday
morning with a slungshot. Mitchell claimed
that Eakle owed him mall sum of money,
and told him il il was not paid by last Mon
day he would whip him on sight, Yester-
day evening, as Eakle was standing talking
TO another gentleman, Mitchell stepped up
behind him and dealt him two severe blows
with q heavy slungshot. Eakle was stunned,
but rallied and caught hold of the weapon.
In the scuflie Mitchell claims that his right
arm was put out of place. Eakle backed
Mitchell against the curbstone, pushed him
down and fell on him. At this juncture
Mitchell commenced yelling for help, and
the crowd that bad gathered separated the
combatants. Mitchell was taken before
Mayor Morgan this afternoon and fined on q
charge OF assault and one for carrying con.
cealed weapons. There is considerable feel
ing against Mitchell for his cowarily assault
on an uDarmed man.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

There was foil meeting OF the sons OF
soldiers at the hall of Geo. n. Thomas Post
last evening at which the following young
men were appointed as officers: Captain,
Will King; First Lieutenant, Geo. Bsnnister;
Second Lieutenant. Burt David; sargeants,
ardsop. Burt Bivill. Victor Scott. Oscar
Schmidt. ChaA Russ, John PAYER, and Frank
Miller. color bearer. The boys are to meet
AT Geo III. Thomas Post hall on Saturday, at
/ o. M. to go in line of parade with the O..
AR All sons of soldiers are requested to
meet with them at that time.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Troubled by the Ghost Of Reputation.

New York, May 27.-Representatiyes of
the State OF Georgia are here trying to place
loan of S. 500. 00O, and to that end are en-
deavering to get Bank Superintendent Hep
burn to repeal his order, made several years
ago, forbidding Savings Banks from buying
State or railroad bonds. Some years ago the
State of Georgia repudiated 100000 of its
bocos and the victims are trying to prevent
Ii from floating new bonds before the old
ones are paid. At meeting of holders OF
these securities and representatives of the
State this afternoon the question was dis
reached.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

hurt At COTS the Missouri Pacific Dspot
was badly wrecked; q Car Was lifted up aud
turned over twenty five feet away William
ardsop's barn entirely wrecked and pieces
carried several miles. The yard pickets and
Frank May er's residence were levelled 10 the
ground and the household effects scattered
over the prairie, wreoking Jack Psnley's
dwelling and blacksmith shop. demolishing
Ed Nights and James Gibbons barns aud
seriously damaging other property. No one
killed, but OF the injured Mrs. MAYER will
probably die from fracture OF the skull:
Miss Mayer from the effects of internal in.
juries, and George Colville from the effects
Of internal injuries. At Frankfort the cloud
formed In pain view OF the town. abeut
one-quarter of q mile 10 the south west, and
struck at l0:40. No serious injuries are re-
ported at Frankfort.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
market, some day or another, Of the expense
NJ fha IYnffad 9tatos

market, some day or another, ct the expense
Of the United States.
However. everything at present looks very
promising, unusually promising. for tbs
homs producer. For the first time in long
stretch OF years the prodaction has declined
and Is still further declining below the con-
sumption, and. as natural consequences. the
stocks on hand are being reduced. In the
last elk months the stocks have been drawn
upon at the rate OF nearly IL not quite, 15,-
coo barrels day. The daily production Of
the oil region OF Pennsylvania and New
York is now SO, 000 barrels. and the demand
about 10000 barrels. Ia addition to this the
stocks il Europe ere unusually low.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Cowboys and Theodore Thomas Concert

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-The Theodore
Thomas Concert Troupe, which arrived this
afternoon, reports their special train was
boarded at Coolidge, N. NJ, by q band OF
cowboys, who with drawn revolvers made the
musicians play and Madame Msterns sing.
The musicians struck up Home, Sweet
Home" but the cowboys yelled for "Ths
Arkansaw Traveller Thomas made the
musicians give them what they wanted. Ma
tsrpa complained of a headache, but the
COW boys would not take no for an answer.
Just as she was going to comply with
their demands the engineer whistled, and
the COW Doys Jumped off.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Buffalo whitewashed

New YORK, May 27.-The New York
League club won a remarkable victory from
the Buffalo at the polo grounds to-day.
About 5000 spectators were present. The
New York players pounded Galvin's pitch
ing all over the field. The Baffalos made in.
Vulnerable errors. WEIGH pitched In q fine
form. Hengle PLAYED so poorly at second
base in The first two innings that he was
sent into the field in the third, and Richard
son covered the bag the remainder of the
game. The local players made several brill
liant plays, which were warmly spplauded.
New York. ............S 2 ga
Butialo. .............<O O 0 90 O %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Interstate Commerce Committee.

BOSTON, May 27.-The special committee
OF the United States Senate concluded its
hearing upon the subject OF Interstate COM
merce this afternoon. Several persons made
statements before the committee. Charles
q. Gilman. OF the Furniture Exchange, sald
Chicsgo had the advantage of frsighis for
Omaha over Eastern goods shipped through
Chicago to the same point. The railways
Disseminated also in favor Of Western goods
In transportation between Boston and Chi
cseo. The committee left tor Philadelphia
this evening.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

SECRETARY MASsrSs thinks the appear
ance Of the paper money of the country
might be improved. He appointed com.
mittee to look into the matter. and the mem.
bers report that they are not in favor Of the
further continuance of the silk Hbred paper
now in use, and the objections to It are
given. A special says that the substance of
this report will, no doubt, be adopted by SEQ
rotary Manning and embodied In his annual
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
The Condition of General Grant.

New YORK, May 27.-"I think father did
not sleep more than three or four hours last
night" said Colonel Fred Grant this morn.
ing, "but / think his sleeplessness was owing
TO his having had so much sleep Sunday and
Monday nights. He was not kept awake by
pain, for he was very quiet and comfortable
oil night"
At p. m.-The General went to drive, &C.
comparlied by his wife, Mrs. Fred Grant and
DR.. Douglas. Later he walked to Madison
avenue and back.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

Mysterfous1y riissf Ig-Hts Books Correct.
MARQUETTE. Mich, May 27.-Chsrles g.
Gay, Auditor OF the Marquette, Houghton
and Ontsgoon Railway, mss been missing
since Monday afternoon. Search was COM
menced for nim yesterday afternoon. Tnis
morning the alarm bell was sounded and the
town called to assist in the search The lake
is being searched, aud the woods secured
but after twenty four hours search, u clew
has besp Obtained. 1t is believed he became
irssre and fell into the lsks. Thera Is no
other superstition, mis- books are In perfect
order and corset.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

Hugh Conway, recently deceased in Italy
and we'll known as an author of exception.
ally bright and intelligent parts,
finished before his death sn absorbing
story entitled IA Family Affair" He
prepared 1t for an English periodical,
through which it is now appearing as q
serial. We propose to begin its publication
in the Sunday Sentinel, and its opening
chapters will commence with our Issue of
next Weekday 81. Mr.. Conway will be re-
membered by our readers as the author OF
"Called Back" and "Dark Days."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
1t Is Thought the Iroa Manufacturers WI
Sign tho Scale.

PrTTsBURe, Pa, May 27.--The revised scale
Of the Amalgamated Association proposing
a 10 per cent. reduction in all departments
but the sheet mills, was mailed TO the various
committees throughout the country tonight.
The officers of the association are very hope
fol that there will be no strike. and that the
scale will be signed by the LIST of June. They
claim TO have assurances from several mill
owners that they will accept their proposi.
tion. Among the firms mentioned as likely
10 sign are Carnegie Bros.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Governor simon snyder's Monums emit.

SELINsGRovE, Pa, May 27.-The monu-
ment erected to the memory of Governor
Simon Snyder by the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, was formally transferred to-
day to the care of the citizens of Snyder
County. A great concourse of people, in.
Guiding many Of the Governors descendants,
were present Addresses were made by Gov
ernor Pattison, ex-Governors Curtin and
Hartranft
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Telephone Bill Defeated,

LANSING. Mich, May 27.-The Dodge tele-
phone bill was defeated in the Senate on the
reading to day by a vote OF 43 to 81. This
bill placed the rate for telephones at 50 80
per month, with 20 per cent reduction when
more than one instrument was used by the
same firm. the rate between towns 10 be
10 cents
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

New YORK May 27.-Georee T. Post, alias
"Hungry Joe" was sent to the State prison
for four years to- day, on his plea of guilty of
graz d larceny on the 10Th inst. he snatched
fifty pounds from Joseph Ramsden, an Eng.
lehman, bat was arrested shortly afterward
By the police.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

The Evansville Courier, in referring to the
efforts made in behalf of Colonel DENLY,
says that The Indiana delegation in Congress
have done good work for him, and II he is
not appointed to one OF the second-class
missions still vacant 1t will De owing to other
causes than the neglect of his friends.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

AMONG the numberless worthies besieRing
Washington in the attempt TO edge their way into
ctfice. is tie man who captured John Grown az
Harper's Ferry.-Journsl -.ez.x
Yes, and the man who hung John Brown
has . son who will run this summer for Gov.
ernor OF Virginia on the Republican ticket.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

dianapolis G; Omaha, Struck oui-By Calvin.
10; by Collins, /; by Morsrity. g. by Miller ,.
Bases on BaIs-Indianepois. g. Omaha, 6. Two
ham. Passed Bslls-Murrsy, 3; Cody, 3. Wild
Pliches-Gslvin, 5; Moriarty. 5. Base for Being
Hit by Pitcn er-Indianapolis, /. Time OF Came
20o Umpire-Sulliyan.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

Terrific Cyclone In northeastern Kansas.
ATKINSON, Kss., May GA cyclone visited
Nort,nsville, Gofs and Frankfort. in North.
,stern Kansas. between 10 and IL O'CLOCK
this forenoon, doing great damage to prop.
ersy. At NortopsvilIe the A. T. and 8. F..
Railroad Dapot was lifted from its founda.
ton and set souarely across the track; one
dwelling house was completely demolished (;
another damaged, and one woman seriously
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Tennesses's Normal College Commence.

NASHVILLE, May 27.-The ninth annual
commencement OF the State Normal College
tonight was the greatest in its history, being
attended by q packed house OF the beat REQ.
pie. Fifty-three graduates, representing
every Southern State, received the degree Ii.
centiate of instruction. DIR. J. 8. NJ. Curry
OF Virginia, agent OF the Peabody fund, de.
liyereo an able address on the school system.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

SENATOR BECK, OF Kentucky, Gays that he
Is freely and falsely charged Withholding IN.
friendly to the administration. He Gays
that the administration has no more devoted
aupro rter than he is
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Narrow Escape From Being Burned Alive.
Srecial 10 the Sentinel


SHELsYvILLE, Ind, May 27.-Henry Ho-
CAMS house, situated Just outside the city
limits, was set on fire and burned with all
its contents at 1:30 o'clock this morning.
The inmates barely escaped with their lives.
Mrs. Eogan's baby was unconscious when
gotten out and was with difficulty revived.
One hundred and twenty dollars in money
was burned with the other contents. Loss,
exclusive OF money. $3.50, insured for 5000 in
the California Insurance Company.