davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13
cry. He celebrated bis golden wedding re
gently
TRADE AND LABOR.
The Ann Igamat~d Association Win Their
Strike at struthers-Work Resumed.

PIrTsBURG, Pa. Jan. 12-Ths Youngstown,
o., Chronicle telegraph special says the
strike at Struther's Iron Works has ended
fsvorsbly to the Amslgsmated Association,
and work was resumed this morning. A re-
ductioR of 10 per cent. ia the wages OF all
employees of the MAPPING Valley Mills, ex-
csptiDg those governed by yearly contracts,
vent into effect to-day.
PITIsBURG, Pa, Jan. 12-Oiiver Bros &
Phillips South Side Mills are RAINING as
usual to day. The firm withdra wing the no.
&C of reduction IN wages go far as engi-
neeIs fTemen, and ''creg-downs" are con-
cerueo, bat will reduce the wages OF Lab Jrsrs
2% per cent
Seventy.five coal miners will leave this
week TO work in Saskatchews mines situated
in the province of AssiDiboine, 500 miles
west OF Winnipeg,
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. - The Allan
Coal Company closed their mines, this morn
ing, for an iudefaIte time. They employ
800 men. 1t is rumored among the coal
operators here this morning, that the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company are about to shut
down work in several of their colieries,
which will throw LOCO persons cut OF en-
plOy 16nt.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13
Gen. Grant,a Health.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Genersl Grants
physician said last night, in response to in
quiries in regard to the Generals health:
General Grant consulted me, early in au-
tumn, about pain in the side of his tongue,
which rendered it difficult for him to articu-
iate snd mssticate his food. The General
smoked cigars Largely. rhis seemed ID lrri-
tate the toague. We restricted him TO three
cigars d day ard he stopped smoking alto
ye Their of mis- owl ACCORD It was very re-
malkable that tha change was not followed
by any Disturbance Of tie nervous system or
the general irritation. he IS i'm proved To-
Cslly, able to SPEAK without psiu, aud his
General appearances "a improved IL every re-
spect. He is nov OccUpied several hours p
day 10 literary work which he seems 30 gu
Joy. ] think he is in halter health than he
has been since his accident year ago. He
is still lsme from the injury to his thigh,
which has left great teDdsrnes5 He - I'M
sbie to walk on account OF pam aud feeble.
ness without the aid Of cruich or stick.
There is nothing that would justify the as.
sertion that be is seriously i'll, and he is not
in a critical condition"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13
INTERESTING TO WOMEN.

TURKISH sssnes are popular for slender
figures.
BLACK Jerseys are worn with black skirts
of any fabric.
FUR-LrNED circulars have the high effect on
the shoulders
TAN and ruby are to be the. favorite colors
in the spring.
FLowERED csshmeres have designs in beau
tiful soft and pale colors.
BLACK surah is used for home wear, and is
trimmed with Jet velvet or lace.
PLAIN and brocaded foulsrds srs trimmed
with Spanish lace dyed to match the silk.
SKIRTS trimmed with deep dounces of lace
have only a narrow plating at the bottom.
POPLIN, in wool and silk, win be fashiona.
BILE again; it will be plain, figured and
checked.
BAsoUEs of striped goods have cuffs, collar,
one wide reverse and broad bssqUes of solid
colored velvet.
MANY of the new handkerchiefs are very
unique. Some of them are composed OF
pure Irish linen, and have deep borders,
striped with fine hemstitching.
A REMARKABLY beautiful opera cloak is
very pale blue Watered silk. The cloak is cut
in the shape OF a long, graceful mantle, with
large sleeves.
a DRESS tina. was greatly admired in Lon
don is made OF dove-colOred tulle. 1t is an
evening toilet, and has short skirt, plated
in fine kits. It is worn with a low.necksd
round waist made of dove colored satin,
with bliss folds of the tulle around the shout
ders.
A HANDKERCHIEF design has a center oil
grass linen, very sheer, in white and deli
cate tints of PINK. blue. gold aud ecru, with
borders hand-embroideIed with representa-.
tons of birds and domestic animals while
others have fruit and floral designs in ex-
quisite workmanship.
A MoHAIR cloth dress is trimmed with fine
red and black braid. The close-ftting bodice
is pointed in front, and has a habit-shsped
back with fan plaits The braiding ID
worked with great skill. decreasing in width
| TO the waist, so that the lines of tbe figure
| while strictly preserved. sre lengtSeosd and
hereby i'm proved; the skirt has long kilts
| about four inches wide, and three smaller
ones ranged at the eide.
A SET of bridesmaids dresses OF tintsd
snd spotted null, recently seen, were ex
| ceedIDgly pretty. The full skirts had long,
vide box plata which, though fat, did mol
look at all stiff. pretty and novel effect
| being produce By two run" rows OF nar
row satin ribbon. There p aced around
few inches apart, and arrsyed near the
| edge Of tie skirt, held the plated folds
| drmly together. but gave an appearance oil
! lghtDess aDd grace 10 the portion which
| stood ont below all bordered with fine
| oriental lace. The overskirts were drape'
| with that indiscrihable aspect of studied
| csrelessBess which good taste alone can 81
tain. snd here aud there among tbs soft
| muslin festoons hung clusters of cream satin
loops. The bebe bodices had plain sair
baud st the waist, and from the neck huns
long jabots of lace and long loops with
bouquets of Marguerites.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13


WASHINGTON, Jan. II Among the petit
tions presented was one By Mr.. Hosr, from
Mrs. Belvs A lockwood, praying Congress
to see that the votes cast for her in the late
Presidential election be counted.
Mr.. Vanwyck, from the Committee on
Public Lands. reported favorably, with
amendments, fhe House bill to prevent I'M
lawful occupancy of public lands. The
principal amendment proposed is to author
izs the President to use the civil and mill
faly forces to remove and destroy illegal
fences.
The debate In the Senate on Hawley's res
olut1on regarding the documents flied re-
Gently by General 6herman) was continued
81 some length and became pretty warm ere
it closed. The participants, in addition to
Senators Hswley, Harris, George and Vest,
were Senators Sherman, Ingalls,, Morgan,
Couger and Lamar.
The hour of o'clock arriving, the matter
went over till to morrow, and the Chair laid
formally before the Senate the unfinished
legislative business, being the Interstate
Commerce bill. but this yielded to q motion
for the consideration of executive business.
The Naval bill Just passed by the House
was first however, laid before the Senate,
and referred to the Committee on Appropri-
atoms.
A joint resolution providing for the meet
ing of both Houses in joint convention Feb
ruary IL to count the electoral vote was laid
befors the Senate, and referred TO the Co u
miitee Of Privileges and Elections.
After executive session the Senate ad-
1OCIned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13
A PITIFUL FATE.
Bow q Minister'S Good Deed Landed Him
In an Insane asyIum-The Story OF his

Bow q Minister'S Good Deed Landed Him
In an Insane AsyIum-Ihe Story OF His
Escape.
To the Editor of tn Milwaukee Sentinel:
SIE-I have read good msny stories of
late concerning the confinement of sane per-
sons in lunatic asylums. and am thereby
prompted to relate bit OF personal expert
eDce.
In the year 1855, while I was serving the
Methodist Episcopal Church in a New EGG
lard town, a neighbours house took fire. In
common with others, | stood on the edge OF
the roof passing buckets of water, exposed
to intense heat on one side and freezing
winds on the other. | took fearful cold.
Fer twenty I've yeas IL worked havoc in my
ply sical and mental systems. Nevertheless,
l continued in my ministerial duties. 1
preached many a sermon when suffering in
tense sgonY. at certain periods, however, |
would be comparatively we'll and then
sgaiD. my head would get heavy, my breath
ing labGred, my appetite tickle. l would
lose interest in life, feel sleepy at midday
and wake ful at midnight. Ny heart occa-
sionally gave me great concern. Not know
ing to the contrary. | attributed this i'll
feeling to malaria, But eventually mental
strength faded away, aud was utterly pros.
trated. l was cauteriZed, cupped, blistered,
sDd treated by many physicians In many
different ways.
My case was puzzle as much to my ply
sicians as to myself. For one of them at
first prescribed for delIrium tremens, and
vet never had tasted intoxicating liquors.
Another said L had. brain disease another
spinal difficulty, another nervous prostra.
ton. heart disease, etc.
My mind eventually gave way, aud in
1882 Was confined in the Brattleooro Vt.
Insane Asylum for six months. When
knew where Was, demanded instant re-
lease. j then made visit TO Oceanic, n. j.,
EaI IL
sgain lost my reason for a considerable
period.
That / WAS in desperate condition is evil
dent. My blood had become infected with
virus, which iDflamed my brain COCA
sionally aud doomed me to an early death;
for no physician gave me any hope of cure.
/ finally found out what my real disorder
YVES, and undertook my own treatment. Ia
a few months l was restored to such state
OF health as / never expected 10 enjoy.
That was over three years ago, and my phy
steal ana mental health have remained in
tact 20 this day.
Last March l came West add engaged in
garden farming. In all that time ! nave not
lost days work; have apparently enjoyed
the most vigorous health, aud / expect to
live the full term Of life. The remedy used
VAS Warmers Safe Cure, and II should live
thousand years l should never tire OF tell
IL IT'S praises.
You will confess with me, Mr. Editor, that
ST ch change is remarkable; and yon will
also, am sure, agree with ma wRsu l cay
hat whsteger created such a mental and
PHYSICAL restoration is deriving the highest
praise. Very truly your,
Rev. f. D. HOPKINS.
Dodge Corners, Wis.
There are undoubtedly thousands who
bRye Ell experiences similar to tue above, to
NbOm Mr. Hopkins recital VIII appeal with
persuasive forcs.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan 1.-Two weeks ago one OF
the heavy stone brackets of the county's
portion of the Court house, affected By the
frost, fell from its position carrying with it
a portion of the second balcony of the build
ing. Yesterday another bracket weighing
$50 pounds fell, barely missing ped estrian.
The entire cornice Is declared to be in an
extremely dangerous condition.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13
OBITUARY.
Dean OF Harvard scientific school.

Dean OF Harvard scientific School.
BosToN. Jan. l2.--Professor Henry Law
renee Eustes, Dean Of Harvard Scientific
School, died at his residence in Cambridge
Yesterday, aged sixty-six. His health had
ben taInDg for two years past. month
ago his lungs being seriously affected. hs
was ordered ~ 60 SO1th, bur returned last
Wednesday in a hopeless condition.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13
Lafayette Skating Rtnks-Purdue Univer
sity Students.


LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. IL The directors
of the two new skating Kinks to be built met
at the Office of MIR. lowering Saturday after.
noon to come to some unde standing. Mr..
Caldwell offered to build one rink OF the
two now In progress and divide the earn
ings among themselves, Mr.. Caldwell assum-
ing the mausgership OF both Kinks. The op-
posite parties would not agree to this, but
made the following proposition: To GU
bine all three Kinks, Mr.. Cald veil to be man.
ager OF all and receive 40 per cent. OF the
net income. This did not agree with Mr..
Caldwell sgsin, and the matter was finally
dropped Both Kinks will os b1ilt aud the
cat and deg fight continued. This is bat the
beginning of the end.
Two Purdue students. Clarence Laird and
Thomas Daily, from Rockport, this State,
left the university mysterio1sly the other
night for parts unknown. It is thought
they have gone to to the New Orleans Expo
.sition. They feared not getting consent to
20, and went OF their own accord.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13
Losses by Fire

YoNKERs, n. Y, Jan. 12.-Early this morn.
ing fire was discovered in four story brick
building on Dock street, occupied by Reed &
Carrunck, manufacturing chemists, the Mall
tine Manufacturing Company and the New
York Pbarmical Association. The building
was entirely destroyed and other smaller
buildings damaged. Ljss over 500 Co., in
surance light.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13
Grains of ali Kinds. incIuding syesy yari

Grains of all kinds, including svesy vari.
ETY. OF trees end vegetables, are omoosed OF
certain gases, acids and dissolved mineral
substances. which they absorb from the soil,
together with large per cent. of csr5Onic
acid inhaled from the air, which, by the acid
OF the direct action OF the sun, is changsd
into carbon. The elements that maze up
each variety and order of vegetable1 differ in
quantity and quality.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13
A Marrow Esoape.

CARMI Ill, Jan. II Yesterday afternoon
lightning struck the Methodist EPisc opal
Church, making wreck of the spire, cupola,
and front of the building. About fifty per-
soDs were in the church, but, although sew
eral were in the vestibule. where the lightn-
ing tore the ceiling, splintered the door, and
tore out the Misunderstanding, no one was
injured beyond being slightly shocked. Their
escape seems almost miraculous.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13

Oniors can not be kept we'll in a damp csl-
lar. The secret of keeping onions is TO aave
them thoroughly dry when they srs pat In
the cellar, and Keep than so. Als1 yeep
them cool. Onions that are not wanted IN
til late winter or esrly spring may be stored
in dry loft and covered with y foot or more
of hoy or straw. In this position, il the
weather is tolerably even, they Will rsmsin
frozen all winter, and may be used a. de-
sired. They should not be thsgsd out until
uaptad
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13

TORONTO. Jan. IA sensation was Gre
atsd in the East King Street Methodist
Church last night The pastor. Rev. Ken
nedy Kreighton, chose for the first lesson
Psul's conversation on the way to Damascus.
He had just finished reading the words.
land be fell TO the earth" when be was struck
with paralysis and dropped unconscious in
khe pulpit There Is little hope OF his recov-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13

1t is great mistake to select heavy clay
soil for garden. 1t is too cold and wet, and
early crops can not be raised upon il. 1t
would be better TO abandon such q location
than to attempt to improve il, if il is posi-
BILE 10 do so. because il would cost too much
to remedy the defects of such soil. The
course OF treatment necessary would be to
thoroughly underdrain il, 10 spade 1t over
two feet deem
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13

The following is the weights of some of the
prize fowls at the Birmingham (Eng.l show:
Augsburg ducks, % pounds per pair; Rowen
ducks, % pounds 4 ounces per pair; Pekin
ducks. II pounds ounces per psir; geese, 40
pounds per pair; turkey-cocks lsinglel 81
pounds; turkey hens, % pounds.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13
murphx,s Temperance Work.

PITTsBURe, Jan. IA fand is being
raised here to secure the permanent settle
ment of Francis Murphy as pastor of The
Church of Gospel Temperance +" During
the last week be has secured IS 900 sigma
lures TO the pledge in Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13

so far, so good" said the boy. after eat
ing the stolen tart. After reviewing the
thousands and tens of thousands of colds
snd coughs that have been conquered by DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, We can readily say, so
far, go good
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13

TRENTON, Jan. 12-GoVernor Albeit this
morning appointed Elk Senator Jonathan H.
Blackwell, of this city, State Treasurer, 10
place Of George DE-. Wright, deceased.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13
Richard +. Butler.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 12.-Richard P. Batter
died OF Carrollton, KY, in the ninety-thiEd
year of his age.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13
8. L. Warnar.

Undertaken. Furnlsher snd Kmoalmsr.
"a West Maryland street. indianapolis
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13

a CARD.- To al VINO are FuHering from ar-
rou and indi scretions Of youth, nervous weak
send . recipe that VIII cure you, FRKR or
CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by
Q missionary IN south America. Send self-sd
dressed envelope 10 RBv. JoSEYz II. IEHkE. z61
dan u EaU Yagkt
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13
CONSUMPTION.

positive remedy Tor the above disease b Us use
thousands OF kind and OF long Standing
have cured. Indeed strong faith In rs eeacy
that nv BOTTLES FfEk, together with VAL
UABLR this disease. sufferer Give
uross P Dr. T.. A. SJOCUN Isl Pesr 81 n.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-13

Tor the Cur- 90 7ridney aria E.iver Cons
plants. Constipation. AMI az disorders
arising from AZ illpfIf~ -tat- Of llls HOOD.
To women Tilo sat7sg from any 4 the SIS pscu
liar 10 their sox - "a az unfsi,iDs friend. Al
Druggists. One Dp3.ar a 6ottis. or S63TsEs Or
DAVID kenEedr. Eontaul, =. i.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-30

An extraordinary case Of mistaken
identity occurred in Paris last month.
A woman saw at the Morgue a body
which she thought she recognized as
the father of girl working near her
at perfumers. The girl came, rec
ognized her father, and his clothing
also, and swooned. Coming to, she
fetched brother and two sisters, who
all worked in Paris. They all signed
the formal declaration as to identity.
The body mad been found at Meudon
near which their father often worked.
The children started for Creteil, his
home, to learn when he had been last
seen. Arriving there, they found him
outside his door, and greatly amused
to learn that he had been found dead
at the Morgue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-30

/ 90 slow?
The old Liberty Bell, which has
been doing duty since last January J,
at the New Orleans Exposition, lett
here this morning for its old home IN
Independence Hall, Philadelphia. y
has been generally supposed that the
enormous crack in this bell was made
by the enthusiastic bell-ringer when IT
was proclalming liberty throughout
the land and to the inhabitants there
of 1776, but such is not the case.
The bell was in excellent condition
for more than half a century after
that or until 1882, when npon the
death of Chief Justice John Marshall,
its mournfnl cadences were suddenly
brought to an end by the abrupt
opening of the seam, even while the
funeral cortege was passing the door
of the old hall. For one hundred and
ten years the old bell has hung in the
hall, only to be disturbed upon two
occasions prior to its final death wound
those occasions being the anniver-
sary of Independence on the 4th Of
July in every year, and the tolling all
day on the 9th of July, 1926, upon
the receipt of news of the simultane-
Gus death of John Adams and Thos.
jefferson on the 4th of July Of that
year.
Through the munifcence of Mr..
Vim. H. Vanderbilt, the magnificent
presents made to General Grant dur
ing his tour around the world in 1878
20, have been deposited in the Trea-
sury Department for safe keeping
until proper arrangements are made
to place them on exhibition at the
National Museum. These gifts re-
quired fifteen huge boxes in trans
portation from New York City here,
and Of course there is nothing in the
whole list that cannot be ranked as
either rare or costly. The onyx cab
met from Mexico, presented by Pres
ident Iturbde and other Mexican Dig
nitaries, embraces a wonderfully rare
and valuable collection of stones, and
there are snuff boxes, and necklaces,
and bracelets, and finger rings, and
writing secretaries, and caskets with
out end. PHoNo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-19

We met a manufacturer a few DAYS
ago and asked him what he thought OF
Eaton as a location for manufacturing.
In reply he said: "Your location is a
good n for the production of several
articles of general use and consumption.
Tobacco would pay, paper would do we'll,
wooden mills are needed and would re-
turn good profits; machine and repair
shops are needed for the convenience of
those engaged in mills and farmers ma
chinery; but the production of small ar
ticles of general use are the most bene-
icient to the producers and the commu-
nifty where produced, as they are not eff
fected by panics, financial and labor
troubles as are the large establishments,
and production and consumption are
evened up with more regularity than
they are in the larger Establishments
The consumption of crackers are nearly
the same in good or dull times. Wash
boards will wear out, let the times be
flush or slow; shoes must be worn, and
stoves and tiuware are necessities that
can't be dispensed with. Plows and cul-
t~ivators will wear out and farmers are
compelled to buy them. Clothing can't
be done without, especially the common
kinds; knit goods car be produced as
cheap in your city as anywhere in the
nation, and would pay hand somely. But
my observation has been, that the to wns
that take hold OF the small articles in va
riety are the most prosperous and their
business more stable" \ \
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-19
For tie Democrat.
Deer HINT

Having returned from a delightful and sue
cessful deer hunt on Tuesday 10 inst, and
thinking that the readers of the Democrat,
and especially the hunters of Preble county,
would like to hear what kind of a country. for
game Wisconsin Is and what class of accom-
mediation one receives on a trip of that kind
and the best railroad to get there on. On the
18th of October Gideon Miller, James Bennett
and myselfleft Eaton for Wisconsin. At Rich
moud, Ind, we were met by E. W. Cartwright,
the gentlemanly and efficient travelling agent
of the Western department of the Pan Handle
railroad of whom we purchased our tickets and
boarded the train for Chicago, where S. II.
Brown, Esq, special Passenger Agent of the
Wisconsin Central Railway, met us and other
parties. We found a train in waiting, equipped
in every respect for the trip, consisting of a
baggage car, passenger car and sleeper and
were landed safely at Ashland where we cross
ed Iron Bridge 800 feet long and Us feet high
a view and experience of which is calculated
to give a hunter nerve before he enters the
hunting grounds. There is splendid hunting
from Spencer to Ashland, las miles. There
is, also, good hunting from Spencer to st.
Paul. The description of the country, ETC..
were given by the editor of the Democrat or
his trip and he gave a very correct statement
of that and also the kindness extended by the
railroad men. The party who made the triT
killed about 12S deer. l saw three Moose ant
there was one killed by a half-breed which
Melted $50 H., hide lbs tb. and horns 1875 tb.
saw more game in Wisconsin this season thar
1 have seen in the last five years. We
were too late for bear, but were informed tina
forty had been killed around Spencer thi.
year. The Travelling Agents and conductor.
did all they promised and a great deal more
Conductor W. H. Pier would stop his train a
our camp and inquire if we needed anything
He is a frst-class gentleman, and knows tn,
wants of travellers and hunters and we are al
going with him next year. PHILIP MILLER.