davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Selection OF Delegates to Attend the
State Medical Society.

The Marion County Medical Society held
its weekly meeting in The Council Chamber
last evening. DR.. J. o. Stillson presented q
paper upon cancer OF the eve illustrated by
drawings OF microscopical sections of five
sreclmens that were procured by operations
made by the essayist The paper was COM
mendsble and was well received by the
society. The attendance was unusually
large on account OF it being time to elect the
delegates to the State Medical Society, which
meets in this city in Nav. The following is
list Of the delegates: Drs. Maxwell. Todd,
carp, Eastman. Bfoyton, Cook Hodges,
Bryan. Ferree, Garvar, Satellite, PettejOhn,
Wagner, Stillson, Combs.
Dr. Petty John will read paper at the naxt
mPefiup
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
INDIANAPOLIS
A Thirteen tuning Game,

LOUISVILLE, April a1.*Ths Louisville and
Pittsburg clubs played great game of ball
here this afternoon before 500 people. 1t
was Interestingly close and exciting. The
score was tied till the thirteenth inning,
when q cafe hit carried h uehne to d rst. Mann
then took the bat and knocked the ball out
CT the grounds snd over the fence. Bril-.
liant fielding and heavy batting character
zed the game. The following is the score
by inniBgs:
Innings-.~1 > 8 9 10 II II Is
Iouisville-.-O q q = 0 0-S
Runs Earned-LovisVille, 3: PIttsburg g. Two
Base Hits-NOlf. 1; Ger, / Sullivan, /. Mann, 2;
Fields l. Three Base Hits-kuehne l. Left on
Base-L0uisville, 6: Pttsburg 6. Struck Out-By
Hecktr. s.; Morris 5. Bases on Balls-3y Hecker,
p Morris, Bases given Tor hitting with
eaL-sy hs.Eer, i rsssed BaiIs--sulliysn, |;
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
The Lutheran Church Concert.

This evening the ladies OF the Wo4nan's
Missionary Society of the English Lutheran
Church will give concert and literary en-
tertainment at the residence Of Rev. John
Ballzly, on Walnut street Mrs. [. Z. Ham
mond, Mrs. Leon Bailey, Misses Jennie Nc
Ouat, Ada Lowe, Nora DcEeY and May
Miller, ard MessTs. viii Baugher and Flank
Myers acd a male quartet viii participate.
All of these people are web known by o IT
public, eLd IL is horei tbst the atten1ancs
will be large. rs this IS the last entsr!ain-
meat OF the seas3n.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
diamond DIST.

Moriarity did the heavy batting yesterday.
The Kansas City Omaha game was pre-.
vented by rain.
Reader: They PLAYED two "a mes at Louis
vile and lost both. Three games were lost
on the entire trip.
McKeon says that an Italian greyhound
thai occupies conspicuous position in the
grand stand is his Mascot. This pun has
missed one game since the cham piOnship
season opened, and that game the home
team lost
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
Cincinnati. wins az ST. Loui-.

ST. LoU1s, Nc, April 2l.-The Cincinnati
club defeated the S.. Louis Browns in very
pretty game to day. shallix. who pitched
for The visitors and Foutz, who did the work
for the home tsanl, were both hit hard, bat
Eine fielding held down the score The
Browns kept the lead until the last inning,
when the visitors by fortunate punching
of hits. sccoped two runs and won the game.
Clinton Carried OF the fielding hoDors max.
ing two splendid catches IN center field. ons
Of them preventing the scoring of two runs.
The following is the score By innings:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
to mothers. AIRS. wrEsLow's

Advice to Mothers, MRS. wNSLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP should siways be used when
Children are cutting teeth. Il relieves TIE nttla
surerer ~ ones II prodroes natural quiet deep.
~ relieving tbs chilo from pain. and tho uttis
onsIub SvaEsx ~ bright g. BUTTON u MysTy
pleasant % tssie. u Sootnas tos child sos:sns the
E1E4 sliayH al path, relieves wind regulates re
bo<els. s1d 81 the best KNOWN remedy for dizr.
rhRs. whether Arising sgom tssShtng o. other
causes. TWsaJ-S Te Certs botils.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

Left on ses-Incianapolis. j: Milwaukee p
Bases on Bails-Milwaukee, l. Struck Out-By
AckeOD, !; by Baldwin, II. Two-hase Hits-Mo.
risrity. Three base Hits-Donnelly aud Moriarity.
Passed Balls-KeenGn. Falch, 4. Double Plays
D0nnelly TO Crane 10 McQuery Time OF Game
IN UEpire-Hoover.
The MIlwaukees viii pay here again to-
dsy. Following is the position of the play
ers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
THE Philadelphia Times referring to the

General Grants income has been derived from
the interest on the quarter of million subscribe
for him few years ago and from MS pay. lately.
IS retired General. Colonel Grant has ne means
all his money having gone up with Grant & Wsrd.
Ulysses g. j.. is Lot likely 10 want as his father
tn-law, ex-senator Chafee, is very rich. Jesse
Grant is practically poor-the only really settled
by marriage with a member OF an old aud wealthy
English family places her beyond the reach OF
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
DIED.

CHRIsrMAH-At II :s0 g. N. Monday, Mrs.
Chatharine ChristmBn at the residence OF her
daughter, Mira Bertha Beck. 27S North Mississippi
street aged 6S years.
Funernl this afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
cence. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
baltimore Turns the Tables.

BALTIMORE. April 9l.-Bsllimore turned
the tables to-day aud won a game from the
Brooklyns- The following is the score by
Innings. ..................~1 2 , 5 Q
Baltimore. ........ ...........~t 2 O o o.
Brooklyn o "a
EaTnedsRuns- Baltimore. 3: B ooklyn, l. Two
Sac Hits Pinkney, Manning. Home Runs
ITafiey MacullaT. First Ease on Balls-Of
Burns. ?. First Base on ErrOrs--Baltimore, 4;
Brooklyn. 1. Struck Out-Burns, 5: Porter. 4
Double Plays Vascular. Manning ana StearneS.
Psssed Bsls-Trsfiey. s; Hayes, 0. Wild Pitches
Burns, s. Potter, 0. Umpire-Valentine.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

AEMrHEs. Tenn. April el.-Thsre was an
increased attendance at the races to-day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

IA AHTED-CsnvasSers for a practical article Of
w merig sold by sample: VIII sell on sight Ia
ouire for q. ?. WYNSE, At Occidental House.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

w ANTED-A situation in a wholesale house or
w drive delivery wagon. Reference given;
ege. 10. Address :. H.. this Office. 2i-2
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

VA ANIED-ColOnisls for garden spot u Kan
w SIS. No fee, cneap. rich lands Leave In
danapolis April II and May 5. Address II. C..
HlChoLIlS. Fowler. Ind, OF r. Allen, 1S%
North Pennsylvania street. 1914
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

WANTED Situation az anything taat is honor
w able. by young man OF tWenty-eignt yesrs.
Can speak German and English. Address JOHN
OWENS, North indianapolis. Ind Il
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

TKT ANTEO Situation by a boy who can feed a
Wv cylinder press also eau set type; 7 SIN Will
Ing 10 work: $40 can 90 it quickly ana correctly
5. " GEORGE, Letter Carrier 81. City. ID
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

INANTED-TO know If any person wants TO in
w vest S500-guarantee a net profit OF s. per
day on that capital-in 4 restaurant Call at 10
South Illinois street. IA
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

w ANTED-SisuatiOn 10y young man of some
w experience ia drugs can furnish the best
of reference. Address 4. ID. Wesner. Box 50 New
beFry, Inc. 3
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that { undersigned viii receive
proposals for loan of $500 COO for the purpose Of
iundiI z that amount OF the Indebtedness OF the
County. One hElT OF the amount to be payable
In fifteen years and One.hslf 10 twenty years. to
be divided into bonds Of 81 COO each, WITH inter.
est payable semi annually in New York City. All
y opossls must be Fled with the Auditor OF
Marion County by Wednesday, May 6. 1855, at j
m. and ust state specifically the rate O interest
at which the money Is proposed 70 be furnished.
Bonds will be delivered 10 New York on or before
June LIST. 1855, and will bear interest IRON that
date.
The Bcsrd reserves the right 20 reject any and
all bids. Copy Of law authorizing loan, and any
information IN regard TO County affairs, will be
furnished upon app jcation 10 the Auditor.
FREDERICK OSTERMEIER,
WHARTON Il CLINTON,
JASPER n. GUION,
Commissioners Of Marion County, Indiana.
Attest: J. c. ADAMS.
Auditor Marion County.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

M ANTED situation by an experienced drass-
w maker. 10 sew in family. Address 81 West
Michigan street ls-2
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

w ANTED-Lacy Is manager OF school Of dress
w cutting. Sood wages guaranteed al aides
out OF employment. FOR CiTcula~. address
MADAME KELLOGG, IS East new York street,
IndiaBaloiis. l6.T
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
WANTED

WAETED- situation Gs 0OOk-keeDer. or sny Of
w fee work. Address, "a" sentinel office
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

VA AS1ED-sitoatiOn 10y a Young man OF four
Wv years experience IN crug and dry goods;
can furnish the best o. rel, rencss viii work rea-
sensible. Address II. d. WEAVER, Newbury
Ind. Ii
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
LOST

7 OST-Black plush cap; from corner South GA
l. Delaware TO corner Alabama and Gass8-
cbusetts avenue. Return 10 los Broadway sGd
receive reward. Il
+ OsT-On Virginia avenue railroad crossing, a
Il band ring. in ring box. on whica was tie
name ka'e StitZas. Please return 10 i07 south
New Jersey street and receive reward. l.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
sENAlSJrAL

Z 4 OEEI-AJ Tic loves. rate OF interest J.
no LOAN Money VIII privilege OF prepay
& Deut: terms reasonable. THOS. G. DAY
co. n East msrset street.. INDIANAPOLIS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24

that seems to sun itself on glistening
legs. Prices run from l5 cents up
ward.
Misnonettes are more expensive,
beginning at 80 cents, and here We
notice an endless variety of ideas.
Gipsy pots, pentagon hats and vases
are only some of the forms assumed,
and the silken pouch when opened
contains few choice bonbons. Both
these and chocolates are set around
beside the plate, or they may be heap
ed on dish in the centre.
SPECIAL COSTUMES.
Mrs. Livingston: blue satin with
petticoat front of white velvet covered
with black lace.
A distinguished literary lady: dark
maroon Nonpareil velveteen with front
Of broche velveteen to correspond in
color, trimmings of passementerie Or
naments and cord.
The editress of a well-known maga
zine: dark purple satin aud brocade
finished with black lace.
Miss Vanderbilt: ecru satin, trim
med with lace flowers, sleeveless waist
of golden brown brocade velvet, elbow
sleeves of satin flushed with lace.
Mrs. Cutting: plum colored satin
with brocade in silver outlines.
LUCY CARTER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
DIPHTHERIA.
JOPLIN, Mo-, January IT. 1885

JOPLIN, Mo-, January II, 1885.
EDITOR INTELEfaENCER:-Se spe-
cal dispatchto the Globe Democrat that dipa-
liberia is prevalent in and near Lexington.
permit me to write this communication. Dr..
Dethil, of the French Academy of Medicine,
states that the vapors of liquid tar and tur-
peutine will dissolve the.ibrinous exudations
which chokeHp the throat In Group and diph-
theris. DR.. DelthiPs process is described as
follows: He pours equal parts Of turpentine
and liquid tar into tin pail, or cup, snd
sets dFe to the mixture. A dense, resinous
smoke arises which obscures the air of the
room. The patient Immediately seems to ex-
perience relief; the choking and rattle stops;
the patient fails into = slamber, and seems 10
breathe the smoke with pleasure. The
fibrinous membrane soon becomes detached,
and the patient coughs up microbes. These
when caught In q glass, may be seen to dis
solve in the smoke. In the course of three
days afterward the patient entirely RECEIVERS.
DR.. Rutledge. of Boston, Mass. at nv sug-
gestIon, tried this treatment on little Annie
Barker. She became violently i'll on Tuesday
night; she WAS 30 weak that 1t was deemed
dangerous to try tracheotomy or cutting open
the windpipe. She was lying gasping for
breath when he visited her. He first pour. d
about two tablespoonfuls of iique6ed tar IN
an iron pan, and then poured as much turpen-
tine over il and set 1t on fire. The rich res
inous smoke which rose to the ceiling wac
by no means unpleasant. As it filled the room
the chiId's breathing became natural, and 10
the smoke grew dense she fell asleep. In
the course Of thee days afterward she was
entirely we'll.
Should you deem this communication Of
importance enough to give it space in your
columns, well and good. like Lexington
and Its people, and have nothing but the
pleasantest recollectlons of them. Should
this remedy do one little child good it will
amply repay me for writing it. -
81. L. ]. ALLEN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
SENATOR OOLOUITT,
On she New Administration and
the New south.

NEW YORK, Jan. lS.--United States
Senator CoIquitt, Of Georgia, was in
the audience at Talmage's tabernacle
this morning, and after service dined
with the preacher. lie was asked
whether the incoming of a democratic
administration would not have re-
vivifying effect Oh all the Country SOU h
of Mason and Dixons iiae, and he an
swe,ed: '.Indeed it will. We are
coming out from under the clouds and
shadows and the depression We have
-uffere'i for years past into the ligi OF
renewed hope and co"iage. Il Will
break down all sectional feelii gs, and
remove the ever prevailing feeiing of
restraint under which we have iabored
for So long, banishing the constant
dread of the possible Consequences of
sectional amnesty, and ending tor
ever the power for harm of those who
for personal gain stir up buried strife"
"lias the south any wish to control
the coming adlninistrati, n1"
"Nome whatever. The LOU h has no
sectional pHi poses or ideas To- push for
ward. Its power aili Influence, il amy
il has, will be eXertcd to aid all move
ments tending to the we fare of the
whole country. The future wi justify
this statement. 1t has work enough on
its hands to build up again its shattered,
stunted industries, and to take care of
Itself, not to bother much with man
agi, < 4 government more than is its
share"
Your Georgia cotton mills are do
ing pretty well are they notI"
eyes; not that they are now making
much money, but they are sustaining
themselves i'll spite of the prevailing
depression. do not know OF a single
mill failing since its inception"
"Docs not Tie growth of manufac-
turing lead TO an Increase of prolec-
zionist itieas?"
"The general southern senti ment
among all classes is strongly i'll favor of
low taxes. A tariff based on the need
ed revenue would meet with entire ap-
probation think. Tne south is almost
wholly buyer. Aside from raw ma
terials it produces little, and our mali
ufacturers, with the advantage of get
ting materials at their door, little fear
competition and would be much bene-
fitted in other waVs.H
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
From the X. c. Times, January 49,

From the X. c. Times, January Is.
The speaker in the committees an
noumced to-day has been reasonably
successful in satisfying all the elements.
There is some unfavOrable comment
but probably not more would have
been aroused by anv other ~r-clin !.
The Jackson county members have
been placed where they can be most
influential in the legislation affecting
the interests of tneir constituents and
their preference seems TO have been
consulted by the speaker in AL cases.
Mr.. Smith will be one of the strong
members of strong committee, that Of
the judiciary. Thi, committee is gen.
orally regarded as being made up of
much of the best material the house at
fords, and very little criticism is made.
The friends of Mr.. Bond of St. Louis,
regrets that he was left out in the for
nation of the Judiciary, but are not
disposed to grumbIe. The ways and
means chairnianship was not exactly II
surprise, as it leaked out late Oh Fri
day evening that the speaker had given
carter the choice of three committees,
and naturally it was expected his selec-
| ton would be the ways and means
More disappointment is expressed at
the failure to give this committee to
Mr.. Shields of Hannibal. than is caused
by any other omission but it is said by
Mr.. Shields friends that since the
appropriations have been transferred tc
a separate committee, the ways and
means has lost much OF its importance
and Mr.. Shields does not lose a grea
deal after all. Mr.. Carriers supporters
however, are not SO ready to see thu
any elements of leadership have beel
lost from the committee. DR.. Allen o
Clay, was expected 10 be placed in ,
more CONSPICUOUS position and hi
friends conceal their chagrin. Outsi
ders criticise the speakers trealmen
of Mr.. GoudykDontz. As speaker pre-
tenn courtesy they say should hav'
dictated more consideration. Takel
all in all, however, the feeling Is thi
the appointments are excel ent. Tn
speaker has been harassed on all side
for a week past and if there are error
they are not serious and proceed ell
tirelv from his desire to harmonizs al
the differences in the house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
CHINESE EXULUSIVENESs.
From the St. IouiS ppnuhIicsn


y large meeting, composed Of repre-
sentatives OF iron, tin plate and other
heavy manufacturing associations, was
held in New York the other day to
form the American Protective Tariff
Association or Club. The object of the
club was stated by the chairman to be
10 serve the labor interests ot the coun-
try. y constitution was final adopted
and one Of the leading principles to be
maintained was pithily stated by Henry
Carey Baird of Philadelphia in these
words: "We must get rid of the idea
that the American market is not sulli-
cient TO take up the productions OF this
country" This is quite as Chinese as
Mr.. Biaine'S promunciamento in the late
campaign, and has the advantage Of be-
ing more concise. President Arthur's
administration has evidently taken a
course i'll regard to foreign trade winch
the protectionists are bound to fight at
every STAGE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
MACON COUNTY RAILROAD BONDS.
lF,om the St. Louis Republican,


The Macon cn"-.;y people are exhib-
iting no little skill in their resistance t07
the payment of 5000, 900 railroad bonds, !.
which they hold were illegally issued.
The courts lave decided that notwilh-
standing the irregularity in issuing the I
bonds they are valid and binding. But
the county has managed to secure re-
cognitiOn of q condition in the issue
which limits the special tax for interest
on the bonds to q rate which is inade-
quate. To overcome this difficulty, the
bondholders secured from the United /
States court all order requiring the
county treasurer to issue to them war
rants on the general fund for tho
amounts due them as they accrue
being paid; but the county aulhorities.
by reducing taxation to the limit IT 1
actual necessities Of county administra- 1
tion, leave little to the general fund for
the bondholders. The latter asked the !
court to order the county treasurer to
pay the county revenues into the cOnrt
that it might disburse them, but this
the court was forced to refuse on the
ground that it was not administering
the affairs of Macon county, and furth-i
CT, tldt tue county CTeaSur6r Hau no
authority to pay the county moneysk
except on warrants, which lie could
use in his settlement. The county
court for the purpose of keeping the
general fund exhausted, had issued g.
warrant in favor OF the school iund.
The bondholders attempted 10 have this
warrant anmulled OH the ground hat
the county's note to the school fund
! was MT due, and would not be, for
twenty years; but the court took the
view that the county nj ght make pay
ments on it before il was due. The
bondholiers then asked III" couri to
give their warrants on tie treasury,
precedence over those drawn tor the
Necessary expenses of the cuunly ss1r-
minisira,ion; but the con-. hesiialrs 10
d. this, since it would ouu-e the county
government to tall into disorder. The
bnnlh"l,irrS. thcrrf ne. find themselves
h fled. In the liti cation which tas
been going Oh for ten years. and whic.
the court is heartily weary of, the
have exhausted all the resources of rlse'
law and have not secured their money
vet .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-24
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
From the st. Louis Chronicle. |

The great railroad riots of 1877 ah
Pitt>bug started toy the railroads ats
tempting To run double headed fr,iglte
trains after having reduced wages 1T,
all employ, and after ha, ing ,lisrhara-t
ed il great portion OF them. That SIiike.t
resulted in great loss ofproperty. in he
death of many people and in a general
suspension of railroad business in-
curing untold losses to the commerce
of the entire country. The same
cause has started the present strike
at Fit. Wayne Ind, and as it be-
comes stronger and more determinedlr
every day on the part of the railroad
employees it is hard to say where then
matter is going to end. b 'th sides
are losing money rapidly, but the Iaborw
side is SO strongly supported by pubic )
sentiment, caused principally bv The un-
wise policy OF the great railroad corpor-'f
ations in various directions, that it,
would seem the company tnu>t eventu-
ally yield or suffer tremendous loss
III traffic. q