davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

A DAVENPORT, Iowa, special says that an
important decision has been rendered in that
city bearing on the right of injunction IN.
der the prohibitory law, the main question
being whether one form of action can be
prosecuted against party when another
form of action against him is pending. The
Judge holds that neither sense nor justice
permits that plaintiff should harass de-
PENDANT by multitude of suits when full
relief can be given in one" The decision
was rendered in al Injunction case brought
against Muscstine saloon-keeper by the
Temperance Alliance. aud its importance
lies in the facts that under it, when one in
junction suit has been brought against q
liquor seller, another can not lie sgains
him, and that sham suits have been brought
against nearly every dealer in Muscstine.
The Alliance will appeal.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

THE twenty. fifth annual convention of
brewers will be held in New York this week
beginning tomorrow. Representatives from
nearly every brewery in the country will be
present, and the quarter centennial of the
association will be celebrated inf q manner
entirely compatible with the size, the festive
proclivities, and the wealth of the great So
ciety OF the Knights of Gsmbrinus. Last
years convention was held at Rochester, and
it was there that they decided to hold the
meeting of 1885 in the metropolis. Over so
per cent OF all the beer brewed In the United
States is represented in its mem bsrship. Its
objects are the protection and the advance
ment Of the beer interests.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
former.

THE Chief of Police of st. Louis has re-.
that the writer can put his hands on Max
well, the murderer OF Prelisr. in tha. State.
The letter is written from Sand Bridge, Va,
and says:
Is there any reward offered for the arrest OF the
murderer of preller? see of his arrest in kew
Zealand, In the papers, but If the description
given Of him In the New York Herald Is correct,
am pretty well convinced that l can place my
hands on him in this state. Please furnish me
with correct description of the man Maxwell
and oblige yours respectfully, A. BELoNGA
superintendent feSaving Station.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

GENERAL BADEAu being Republican and
having held two or three consulates under
Republican administrations, wo had CON-
cluded that he was q veritsble daisy and o
Republican daisy at that, bat n. V. B." of
the Commercial Gazette says: IF there is
more unreliable and INSCRIPTIONS writer
on our military history than General Ba-
desu, his work has not yet been brought to
the attention of tine public. Ever since he
begen to write of Generel Grant he has pro
ceeded on the theory that he can add to Gen.
eral Grants greatness by persistently claim
ing that the General did things which he did
not do and his mistakes were not mistakes
1t is fortunate that General Grants fame
does not rest on Bsdesu's voluminous writ
ipRs." If q Democrat had written ths fore.
going he would be stamped copper head, I"
and therefore unfit to fill any position under
the pfesenta administration.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

/, JUDGE GRESHAM had pleasant and cordial
interview with the President last Saturday.
He dealt the straight-out Bourbon Republl.
can organs Q sturdy blow when he assured
Mr.. Cleveland that he had the cordial sup
port Of all true Republicans in his efforts to
purify the public service"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

THAT great man Phelps has had royal welcome
IA Engiand.--Commercial Gazette.
Mr.. Phelps was simply presented" to
Lord Granville upon his Arrival in London,
but Mr.. Lowell dined with the Queen about
the same time. The farewell TO the latter
was more royal" than the reception OF the
former.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
A General Fight.

Three peddleYs who occupy rooms on
Georgia street, !west of Illinois, were bantered
for fight by some unknown individual yes
teiday merning. The men came out and Q
general fight ensued. Three persons were
knocked down, several noses were given I'M
due prominence. and some blood discolored
the pavement. After the battle the wounded
were carted away for repairs, and both sides
claimed the victory.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

1T looks now as If Chesley Chambers, the
berry near Bloomington. was the guilty man.
The indications are all very damaging. The
report of his lynching published yesterday
Is probably lncorrect-at least there has been
no confirmation of it
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

THE Indianapolis Base Ball Club met with
. reverse at Milwaukee yesterday. As the
club has been notably lucky this season. it
is not probable that the result of yesterdays
game win have demorslizing effect upon
them. The score was to 9
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

The editors of the London papers say that
If the Old Testament revisers erred, it wa
from . desire to be conservative In their
TRANSLATION.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

HELLO! Here 10 another story started by
the organs. It 10 intimated now that the Pres
Ment and his sister have had mlsunder.
standing and that she will not return to the
White House from the visit she Ia now max.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

Nh. PHELPS was presented to Lord Gran.
vile on Saturday by Mr.. Lowell. The latter
will leave England June 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
A Home Made Weather Bureau.

From the Southern Planter
If one could read the signs each day foretells
the next; to-day is the progentor of tomorrow.
When the atmosphere is telescope and distant
objects stand out unusually clear and distinct.
storm is near. We are On the crest of the
wave. and the depression follow quick 1t some
times happen that clouds are not SO indicative
OF storm as their total absence In this state
OF the atmosphere the stars are unusually nu-
merous and bright at night which Is also a bad
omen. 1t appears that the transparency of the
air is prOdigIeusy increased when a certain
quantity OF water is uniformly diffused through
1t. Nountaineers predict change of weather
when, the air being calm. the Alps covered with
perpetual snow seem on a sudden to be nearer
the observer. and the outlines are marked with
great distInctness on their azure sky This same
condition OF the atmosphere renders distant
sounds more audible
There is one redness of the east in the MORN
Ing that means storm; another that indicates
wind. The first is broad. deep aud angry; the
Clouds look like an immense bed of burning
Goals; the second is soft and more vapory. At
the point where the sun is going to RISE and a
few minutes In advance of his coming, there
rises straight upward a rosy CO umn, like a shaft
OF dyed vapor, blending with and vet partly
separated from the clouds and the base OF
which presently comes to glow like the sun
himself. The day that follows is pretty sure to
be windy.
1t Is uncertain to what extent birds and ami
mails can foretell the weather When swallows
are seen hawking very high it Is a good indica-
ton, because the insects upon which they feed
venture up there only In the most suspicious
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
THE BOY OF THE BURNING DECK.
Facts About Casa blanca, Hero Whom
All Folks Feel Sorry For.

Paris Letter in the Newark Advertiser.
Few but know the very pretty piece of
poetry 10y Mrs. Heinans "Casabianca" COM
mencing, The BOY stood on the burning deck "
The poetess states that the lad was the son of
the admiral commanding the flagship L'Orient.
which took fire and exploded that young
Casabianca persisted in the explosion, refusing
to quit the position allotted him by his father.
pending the battle of the Nile. / have been
looking into the official account of the incident
The admiral was Brueys. who was wounded in
the head and hand early in the action He con-
tinued to give orders until cut in two by can
non ball; he uttered the request to be allowed to
expire on deck, which he did in the course OF
some minutes.
Citoyen Casabanca, the father of the poetic
hero, then took command; his son was MILDLY.
but only aged ten. not thirteen. At that period
lads entered the navy very Young. Casabianca
was also deputy Pending the action his son
was by his side; the father was mortally wounded
in the head by splinter and became insensibIe:
he gave no injunctions to his son. but the latter
would not the less quit his wounded parent
BY this time the ship was on fire. Several of
the sailors had left and saved themselves on
snars till picked up by the English boats
Aided by the purser young CaSabanca and his
father were lowered down on piece of mast
floating by but they had only got short distance
from the 100 gun Orient when she blew I'D, and
nothing more was seen of the Casabancas.
But the MODEST thing that persisted there
was tnat young, faithful heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
'sEhe VIII Has Shut Down.

From the lndepende Mt
''The mill has shut down Good God shut down y,
Like cry or flood or fire, the cry
Runs SSlItef Than lightning through the town:
- ne mill mas shut down Good God, shut down ~
Men wiring their hands. and lOOi at the sky ::
women rall faintng, Ike dead they lie.
Al The very best they earned but bread,
With the mill shut down they'd better be dead
Last year, with Datience, lessened wage
They helplesSly took better than none:
More children wOrded. at tender + age:
Even their mite helped the leSsened wage:
The babies were left at home alone.
Twas enough to break a heart OF stone
10 See now these people worked for bread
With the mill shut down they'd better be deadi
The mill has shut down Good God, shut down p
III has run at loss this many day
Far worse than flood or fra In the town
VIII be famine. ROW the mill has shut down
But TO smut mills down IS the only way
W hen they run at u loss, mill-owne saw
God help the hands to whom il meant bread,
With tie mill shut down they'd better be dead
HELEN HUNT JACKSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
THE USES OF GLUCOSE.
Made from Almost Anything and Used
in Almost Everything.
From the National Druggist.

Frop the National Druggist
At the request Of the commissioner of inter-
nal revenue of tie United States committee
of the National Academy OF Science was APP
| pointed. consisting of professors of University
OF Philadelphia, Yale college. Columbia college,
| Hazard college, and Johns Hopkins university.
purpose being to scientifically investigate the
various products known as glucose grape sugar
maltese, &c. The committee found that glucose
is made from many things besides starch and
potatoes, such as from leaves. straw. rags
chips twigs. and residues from brewerles. dis
tilleries. AGO The following, which We take from
their report. shows TO what use glucose is put:
Both glucose and grape sugar md extensive
applications for q great variety of purposes as
substitutes fer cane sugar or for barley The
most general purposes for which glucose OF
starch SUGAR is used are:
l. For the manufacture of table syrup This
consists ola nearly or quite coorless glucose with
suff cient addition of cane su9ar from the srpar
refinery to rive it the flavor and appearance of q
highly refined mOasses The quantity of cane
syrup added varies from 2 per cent up to 3S per
cent.
2. AS substitute for barley malt in the brew
ing OF ale or beer This is really substitution
of Indian corn for barley but It constitutes a
very Imperfect substitute. as the corn by the
treatment employed IN extracting its starch for
conversion into glucose is completely deprived
OF ri the nltfOGenOuS BODIES and mineral salts
which it originally contained. Hence the
glucose alone. which is simply transformed
starch. is substituted for the entire barley grain
with its great variety of valuable constituents
TINS is not true. however. of the maltese pro-
duced from the entire corn by the action of the
malt. This material contains all the soluble
constituents of the corn. together with the adj
ditenal substances which are rendered soluble
by the action OF the diastase OF the matt
3. As a substitute for cane sugar in confec-
tiOncry
4. For the adulterati0n of cane sugar. to
which it is added to the extent of twenty or
more per cent.
s. As a substitute for cane sugar in canning
fruits in and themanufacture of fruit jelies.
D. For the manufacture Of artificial honey
This is neatly put UP in glass jars containing
small piece OF genuine honey comb.
Z. In the manufacture of vinegar.
.. In the manufacture of liquor coloring used
in mixing liquors and making artificial liquors
9. Other more limited applications; in the
manufacture of wine; blythe baker in making
cakes; in cooking; in the preparation of sauces.
as an addition to some canned meats especially
corned beef; in the preparation of chewing to-
bacco; in the manufacture Of printers rollers
and in the manufacture of some kinds of inks
The demand for glucose and grape sugar for
these purposes is extremely variable and de-
penis on the relative prices OF corn and OF the
articles tor which this kind of sugar is substi-
tuted, especially sugar house syrup and barley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

From the Hartford Times.
There are many persons who are possessed Of
state OF mind in which they have settled be-
lief in the reality Of things which have no ex-
istence. The longer this hallucinaton Is in
dulged in, the more deeply rooted it becomes.
In many cases it ultimately develops into mono
mania or delusonal insanity. Now, there are
some people who are always in alarm for fear of
heart disease, when the extent of their trouble
is mild dyspepsia; and nervousness is an arsto-
cratic name for irritability and bad temper.
TWo-thirds OF the sO-calied malaria Ia nothing
but laziness.
certain physician performs many Of his
most remarkable cures OF so-calied nervous dis.
eases simply by his wonderful success in per-
suading patients that nothing on earth ails
them. Few physicians have the ability to do
this and still fewer havethe discretion to adopt
a course OF treatment adapted to the mental
pecularities OF each particular case Some
times persuasion is necessary. but frequently a
little tonic. combined with little scolding, pro-
duces the desired result Let the bogus malaria
cases stand up and be counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
4 Remedy for Diphtheria.

From the St Louis Post Dispatch
Numbers Of children are suffering from
diphthera. and the skill of the best physicians
frequently proves useless against the attack of
the dread disease. 1t often happens that a
simple remedy is of more value in some cases
than the most skilful treatment, and lust at
this time all suggestions which bear the
evidence of worth are interesting and valuable.
communication to the Post Dispatch gives a
remedy when the writer declares was tried with
letter carriers and which is believed to be yery
effective. 1t is at least harmless and there can
be no Ill results from test of its efficacy.
The recipe is as follows Place black oxide
to the depth Of half an inch in an ordinary tum-
bier and put in enough muriatic acid to form a
paste. This mixture should be placed on the
floor OF the room or, what is even better.
under the bed occupied by the patient. The
fumes Of the mixture will rise and will he
breathed by the sufferer; in this way the germs
Of the disease will be killed and relief will he
afforded In few hours time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Raids ON Wedding Cake.

Letter to the Editor Of the London Standard
As my experience will entirely corroborate the
statements made by your correspondents unon
the subject of the transmission of wedding cake
through the post, perhaps may be allowed to
add my ''little grumble" to that of Others in
the hope that something might be done to inn
prove matters. was married in August last
and dispatched upward Of so boxes of cake from
the Hastings post office. / heard from a friend
soon afterward that the box was smashed when
it arrived, and the cake was-well-simpIv ..nnt
there. This led me to make inquiries. and
the boxes arrived intact. packed each article
very carefully, and attached label with address
and stamps, so that the post office of1cials
might obliterate the stamps without doing ininrv
TO the box Vain. vain was all precaution. /
because knew 1t would be useless to do 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Economy In SILK stockinx..

From the Detroit Fost
Mother.-Why do you wear your silk stock
ings and new shoes on such muddy day as
this, dear?
Daughter.-For economical reasons. mamma.
Mother.-EcOnomical reasons?
Daughter:-Yes. they VIII save my skirts
from dragging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Explosive Canton Flannel and Pam
pas Grass.


From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Pampas grass must now be put with the snowy
canton-flannel hangings as things beautiful in
their place. but requiring caution in placing
either of them near light, or in striking a
match too near their vicinity. An example of re-
cent conflagration by pampas grass is sent us
Dy Philadelphia who had received a large
packet of these snowy and feathery grasses
from California in a Christmas box. The grasses
were laid on the table under shaded lamp,
whose flame was covered by chimney. In
moving them about a sort of light dust or down
is released from the plumes. and TO- in the
most unexpected way, the grasses caught FIRE
when they We're simply lifted from the table
The floating cOttOny substances from the pam
pas must have settled over the flame of the
lamp. or in some way communicated fire to the
whole parcel Cottony dust is quite as COM
bustible -four dust is known to be in
Minneapolis mills, and as the pampas grass is
quite popular ornament it is we'll to be a little
careful in handling it's d9wny stems after lamp
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
style in Kentucky.

From the New York Sun
Kentucky tailor. taking a measure for trousers
TO customerj-WM you have one or two hin
pockets7
CuSt0mer-Two.
Tailor-Pfnt or quart size?
Customer-Quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
THE SHARON DIVORCE.
Points Of the Decision in Favor of
Sarah Alshea EMIL.

CONCLUSIONS REACHED UPON THE DOCUMENTARY
EyIDESCE-THE LAW OF CALIFJR NIA MUST BE
CONSTRUED TO SHOW VALID CONTRACT OF
MARRIAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

thousands of Of the Won't hind and Of ion9
standing have been cured Indeed strong my
faith in its efficacy that viii send bottles froe
together with valuable treatise this dsease TO
sufferer. Give e1press and pSstofhce address. DIR u
CARD.-To ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FRO1
N errors and indiscretione Of youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay loss Of mani Cd Sc viii send 70
great remedy IVES discoyered By missionary q South
7. LNMAN. station d. New York oc4s.tu. thGK
nR RoBEKTsON THE EXPERT sPECIALIsr
~ who stands hieh IN his Profession, y sckDewledOa
trssmens and esrs q issss. EsFvoas and ohroais
1 sss s sp a. nj :ns aSrs
Urinary 0u.ns Resent CO. IoSstysly cured ]. g
every Wednesday and Saturday. frosn sto spm g II
Once. S5s NV ketes3 70 leadine Phyecaahse{ hai&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
DENTISTRY.

CANUL l. SCOTT, d. D. g..
y fifteen years experience In Dentistry. Once. l25
street northwest Preservation OF the Natural Teeth
especially. oc0
nR. RANDALL PARSONS. l26 7TH STREET
~ u. W, OVER Ballantynes Operative and mechaptcaa
Dentistry skilhully performed Gas administered:
4 M to Pm. se9
nR- STARR PARSONS. COR. prH AND STREETS
LIN W. FtllipR speciality; also. the cure o. tooth
ache Without exfractiug local anexthethic used on
the gums. alevixtes pain Of exfractnx Gas g1yen
Charges moderate M
nR 7. n TALDOTT. DENTIsT. No 43f 7TH
Dstreet. three doors corner E Dentistry IN all
IN heenchsa 1esth inserted 81 pr 81 Al work war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
LATE MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC
NOTES.

DRAMATIC PERSONALS - APAJUNE" IN NEW
YORK-SEvADA IN BOsTOS-THE FLORENCES-
CARRoLL'S NEW PLAY. ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

FA1L AND Wnrra IroRrArrox
suitnes. oveEcostnsa and TrouseEinss received snd
open for inspection Gentsmen wiz placs ttar ordsro
LEADING TAILORING EsrABIIsHxKNr on
WARRINGTON.
H d. BARR
- I'LL HounnylvHniA svonua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
GoG EEn RRR EEH ssSs
oo cSS ERp + + e.. ssss-
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR,

is without doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most
NUTRITIOUS Flour In the world.
The Ailers have not only the most perfec tNi con.
tanning as 1t does all the most improved Machineryin
vented up to the present time but they produce Flour
UNSURPASSED by any mill in the world To prove that
would simply state that's large quantity Of this
magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Europe snd
eaten at the principal Courts of the old world We
GUARANTEE that 1t Is made from selected hard wheat
grown in Minnesota and Dakota 1t ia an Acknowledged
TACT that in this Flour perfect separation Of glut
particles Of the wheat berry and thorough emi-
nation Of all weak and starchy matter at last been
reached and Is consequently more NUTRITIOUS Yield
ing bread the barrel than any other Flour The
best trade admits that from it's bread ne qualities
II is the cheapest well the best for either family
OR bakers use, and unsurpassed by any Flour made
Every sack and barrel warranted give entire
] satisfaction.
E L G'S ST. LOUIS FANCY.
One OF the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever
offered to the trade It is unexceled any other Patent
except Ceres and will please the most exscng house
keeper ana satisfy the most fastiiious epicurA
GILT-E EDGE.
Amagnifcent Winter Wheat Patent
RELIAN nee.
Asplendid Minnesota Patent Flour made by the ce,e
brated Hungarian process 1t is very cheap and beau
tiful Patent. within the reach all classes and we
guarantee will give satisfaction to every who will
tryit
LDEN HILL.
The old reliable standby and the Standard family
Flour of theDsct tits equal In quality great many
high priced Patent F1ours whilst it can be bought for
considerable less We defy competitors bring
forth any Flour superior to CERES. STERLING.
GILT.EDGE, RELIANCE GOLDEN HILL. and we
feel assured that aOusekeeper who tries them
viii never use anything else Fog sale by all grocsra
se13 WIN. NJ. GAIT l. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

ssrding the Markets received through our wires IN
sTANTLY. direct from the New York Stock Exchangs
All orders executed and repo. ted promptly. ja26