davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
Indianapolis and st. Louis.

DepGrf.T AFTive3
Day Express rs. 10 am II. Y. d B, Ex.-. S:B am
Paris Express. so pm Local Pass $1,000. $50 am
3. 4 ST. l. EX.. 6:25 pm Ina aDolis Ex... 100 rm
n. Y, d St. l. EXT 30 pm Day Express..... 6:25 pm
For tickets and ell information call at city OBJECT
No. Bates House Block. Union Depot and HEssas
chusetts Avenue Depot.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20

f. store IS shts point:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
LndiaDas BioOmlngUoh and ~ esEernl
PEORIA DIVISION.
Louisville. New Albany and Chicago.
LChinann shnrf linz nlulcInn

(ChicsgO Short Line Division.l
Depart Arrive
Frankfort Acc. 5:C0pn1 Inoienap lis NIL . 156n1
Chicago Ng't Els II :20pm Ind. Eg't tx d.s 8:S5snn
c. & n. City N l-l2:45pm Indianapolis Ac.I0Oosm
For tickets and information, Gail ct Union De-
Dot and % South Illinois street
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON aud Indta nanolis


DEPART Auzre
Ctr. Day Il Toll. 4.O6aIn lConnersy, ACC 80 Gam
O., b 7. 4 NY.-l04Ssm Gin, Z. d &. LII SCAM
COnnersY. Acc. 25p1n Gin. Acc. ) .C0pm
c., D. = & Il y. :25pIn Gin. =. < ST. :s0l IA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-05
HE MOULD eRAB.THEM.

Youth Who Defies His Teachers Most
Patient Exertions.
Teacher lin mental arithmetic If there
were three peaches on the table, Johnny.
and your little sister should eat one Of them,
how many would be left?
Johnny-How many little sisters would
be left?
Teacher-Now listen, Johnny. If there
were three peaches on the table, and your
little sister should eat one, how many would
be left?
Johnny--We amt had peach in the
house this year. let alone three.
Teacher-We are only supposing the
peaches to be on the table, Johnny.
Johnny-Then they wouldn't be real
peaches!
leacher-No
Johnny-Would they be preserved
peaches?
Teacher Certainly not.
Johnny-Pickled peaches?
Teacher--No, no. There wouldn't be
any peaches at all, as told you. Johnny;
we only suppose the TIRES peaches to be
there.
Johnny-Then there wouldn't be any
peaches, of course.
1eacher-NoW, Johnny, put that knife in
your pocket or / will take it away, and pay
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-05
SURE OF ONE THING.

Hot Water in the Hands of an Excited
Woman as Fight Exterminator.
There was case of assault and bat.
terry before one of the justices the other
day. and a witness with d black eve
several strips of court plaster across his
nose and one ear badly Topped over wai
asked by the defendants lawyer if be
saw Brown strike White.
Can't say as did, he replied.
did you see the whole AFFAIR.""
''Mostly.n
"Well, how was tips
"Well, Smith and me sot on the
reaper talkin' evolution. Jones and
Green sot on the grass talkin', and
Brown and White sot by the edge Of
the straw-stack disputin' ON politics
Three or four boys was in the barn
gittin' up dog light.
Yes, go on.
''Fust I kuowed. somebody called
somebody else a liar. Next I knowed
evolution, politics and fighting dogs
was a rolling over each other on the
grass, and every man kicking and biting
and hitting away fur all he was yuth. ,
But did you see Brown strike
WhiteP"
Can't say as did,"
did you see White strike Brown
Cant be sure il. The only thing
I'm sure of, Mister Lawyer, is that my
old woman came out with pail of hot
water and licked the hull crowd ani
had over two quarts left fur next time. y
Detroit Free PreSs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-05

attention to what I am saying. We
imagine three peaches to be on the table.
Johnny-Yes.
Teacher-And your little sister eats one
of them and then goes away.
JohHny-Yes. bat she wouldn't go away
until she had finished the three. You don't
know my little sister.
Teacher-But suppose your mother was
there, and wouldn't let her eat but one?
johnny Mothers out of town, and won't
be back till next week.
Teacher (sternly) Now, Johnny, I will
put the question once more, and IL you do
not answer it correctly l shall Keep you
after school. If three peaches were on the
table, and your little sister were to eat one
of them, how many would be left?
Johnny STRENGTHENING up)-There
wouldn't be any peaches left I'd grab the
other two.
Teacher touching the belD-The schol-
ars are now dismissed. Johnny White will
vemain where he Is. Exchange
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-05
SHE TOOK THE HINT.

Washerwoman who Acted Promptly
Upon Rather Misty Suggestion.
At home stations the private soldiers
washing is usually done by the married
soldiers wives, who are expected to sew on
missing buttons and do repairs.for which a
small sum is deducted from the priyate's
pay.
Pat McGinnis had good deal of trouble
with his laundress. Sunday after Sunday
had his shirt come back with the neck but
ton off or else hanging by thread. He had
spoken to her on the subject, and she had
promised to see to it. but still the button
was not on properly.
He got out Of patience one Sunday when
the missing button had made him late for
parade and exclaimed:
Bother the woman. I'll see IL can't
give her hint this time anyhow"
He then took the lid of tin backing box
about three inches In diameter, drilled two
holes in 1t with fork and sewed it on the
neck of the shirt that was next to be washed.
When his washing came back he found she
had taken the hint She had made button
hole to fit it--N. u. Herald
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-05

Blade. 00
TO remove discolorations on Man.
keys the following is a good rerpedS.
Rub with lemon Juice. and while stIIi
damp, put on . coat of whiting miTaS
with lemon juice. When dry, brush "a
carefully with dry brush. Home and
Farm.
Jelly Cake: Three eggs, one on.
sugar. butter the size of an egg ~.
cup flour, one teaspoonful cream tarts,.
sifted in the -four, one half teaspoonfnr
of milk. Bake in jelly cake tins and
spread when cold with fruit jelly.--Rs
Household.
Cold beef cut in slices and Ibid Il
vinegar over night. then dipped ii
beaten egg, seasoned with salt and mt.
meg, and rolled in dried bread cramhs
and fried in butter delicate brosn. i
an appetizing entree for lunch. ~-Lcuia.
Uille CourieT-J0arnGl.
Lemon Drops-Candy: Pour fOu,.
ounces or five spoonfuls of lemon iuies
over one pound of loaf sugar, add four
spoonfuls of rosewater; boil to syrup
and then add the grated peel OF tie
lemons Drop on plates and put in 4
warm place to dry Detroit Post
Grass stains come out best BY uslbc
an application of soda and soap. WEI
the spot, rub over it soap made soft n
warm water, and as much common
baking soda as will adhere; let it re.
main on the stain half an hour orr
then wash out in warm water. Whipse
and soap will also remove grass STAIN
Household.
"A good rule to follow in catherine
mushrooms is to discard all specimens,
that are not found in an open pasture
In this way, the best authorities agree
nine -tenths of the dangerous specimens
will be evaded. In cases Of poisoning
medical aid should be promptly sum.
moned. Sweet oil is good palliative
Troy Times.
"A useful pen-wiper may be made as
follows: Take any small piece of silk,
satin, cloth, tweed, of dark colors, such
as are useless for any other purpose,
being much too small in size. Sew
them together firmly in the center; 10
hide the stitches use large button in
gold or silver, or corded silk. Notch
the edges all round, to make ii look
neat. These pen-wipers stand a great
deal of wear, and being SO simple, peO-
pie can afford to throw them away
when they are done with them. En-
change.
If, when making paste or glue, a
small quantity of carbolic acid is added
it will keep sweet and free from often.
siye smells. A fed drops added to ma.
cilage or ink prevents mold. In white.
washing the cellar or dairy. if an ounce
of carbolic acid is added to each. ounce
of wash. it will also prevent mold and
the disagreeable taints often perceived
in meats and milk from damp apart
ments. Another great advantage in
the use of carbolic acid in paste for wal
paper and in whitewash is, that it will
drive away cockroaches and other pests
-CsicGqo Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-05
MEANING PIGS.
The Advantage Accruing From Regular
and Sensible Feeding.

The Advantage Accruing From Regulsg
and Sensible Feeding.
In weaving pigs, there is something
more to be considered than simply
taking them away from their mother
They should be weaned gradually 50
as not to get any stunt or setback. To
take pigs away from their mother and
little home before they have been
taught to eat. gives them check for at
least two weeks; and this is quite
little part of their lives. If they are
designed for slaughter when they are
six to eight months old. Feeding them
in separate place, to which they haze
access, will accustom them to eating,
and. when deprived of their mothers
milk, they will refuse to eat until
driven to it by hunger.
They must not be fed too much Of .
time, or they will eat so much that they
will become poddy. When their food
is very sloppy, they will take so much
that the stomach will be distended be-
yond its natural size; and the resnltis
a pot bellied pig, which means pig
with an unnatural and disordered
stomach, mean-looking pig. and ono
which never makes a good animal Il
makes hog enough; for it always has
an unnatural appetite to fill the igyod
made by the washy or excessive food u
had when young. A little and often
should be the rule with pigs when weaE'
ing, and also afterward. A healthy
hog has a very quick digestion i tha
stomach is not overcroWded When
this rule is followed they win groH
faster and keep their shape better. lido
little pigs should never be fed NOR
than they will eat up clean; for, i theY
have any swil1 or milk left over tAey
will muss in it and drop their exCretions
in it, so that it will become verf foui
and unhealthful.
Five times a day is often enough .
feed pigs when they are sucking ana,
if they get good supply from tlslf
mother. three times viii do, or Wnea
the old one is fed. When fed HiS
times, the first feeding should be u sns
morning; the second in the middle o
OHO AOlCuOOug tllCu az uOOAl3 1f,ss-~T
the middle of the afternoon, and iinslt
at night. These are the best times y
feed all through the season. Als
amount of food. fed at these Intervals
will make more growth in = giSsa
length of. time than the same quaa14
of food given three times 8 day'
hog will always eat to excess y eOai
fined and fed all e can take. II wy
always do ths same if it breaks mo-
field of grain. or when first turned nv
fresh field of corn or peas. AiIsr "
first gorge, if left alone. it viii eatcny
good meal. and lie down by the lVss
with a complacent expression as mas'
as to say: Here is enough. X
It is important that the iTouss.
should be low in Which the Little ps
eat. When a young pig hangs e.
stomach to eat out of a trough, y
just the position to hump up its w
and spoil its shape. It may be BOZ
that have not recommended corr y
pigs. This is because it is the W.
kind of food which can be gwen
them. although the commonesL
little, mingled with oats Or Wnes, az
dIings, viii do no harm. but goog ,,ss
an entire feeding Of corn is q yiolas
of sanitary law, and does noe g p.,ss
good sense. y GNrlIs, " A1'
NeW Xorker
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-05
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
The First Lion Tanner in the Per-
son of the Prophet Daniel.

"Windows Open Toward Jerusalem" The
Relative Attractions of Earthly and
Heavenly Homes-Victory the.
Only Passport to Heaven.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-05
Sol Exnecting CalIers.

3 Bridget did you hear the door-bellT'
''Yes'm.n
"Why don't you 60 u the door, then?'
''Sure. an it's nobody to see me. I'm
cot expectin' callers today.'- ChtcGou
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-05
FARM AMP FIREslDE.

-Cockroaches have decided diam.
to borax. and if it is placed around tha;s
haunts. they viii leave at once. Pow
dered borax should be used TolsS..
pJ0Io SsSWV
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-05

THE popular definition Of cashisr-Cash
somewhere elss.-L0e.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-05

TO remove discolorations on niar.
keys the following is a good rerne ned
Rub with lemon juice. and while stIli
damp, put on . coat of whiting mirsS
with lemon juice. When dry, brush ~
carefully with q dry brush. Home AMI u
Farm.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-05

Jelly Cake: Three eggs, one cun
sugar. butter the size of an ego. ons.
cup flour, one teaspoonful cream tarta,.
sifted in the -four, one half teaspoongnr
of milk. Bake in jelly cake tins and
spread when cold with fruit jelly.-Tas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
TARGET-SHOOTING CONTESTS.
The Result of the Shooting Yesterday at
SchuetzenfeSt Park.

The fall meeting of the indianapolis Target
shooting Association, which occurred yesterday
afternoon at the shootingp park of the organiza
ton, was largely attended. The day was pleas
ant, and the weather altogether propitious for
the several contests in rihe-shooting Music was
furnished by Millers band. and amusements of
various kinds were INDUCED in by those in at
tendance.
In the champion target contest. out of $50 pos
sible points, r. A. Miller scored 200; Fred Metz,
FOG; DIR. Alexander, 202 Ed Butz, 200 Frank
Maus, lS9; - Hurrle, 184; - Geizendanner,
1S2.Sa
The flag target-shooting resulted in the follow
ing score: r. A, Miller. %; Fred Metz, 20;
Frank Maus, II; Ed Bretz, 10; Gezendanner,
5; Woelner 4; Eickel. 4; r. L. Scarles 3; Emil
Martin g Hurrle, 2; S. Beck, 2.
On the Union target, with possibility of rs
points, the score was as follows: Dr. Alexander.
IS; DIR. Hodges. SO; Fred Metz. CD; Hurrle, co.
r. A. Miller, co. Cabalzer, SO; Frank Maus, So
Woerner. 81: Ed Bretz, 81; Ernest Kitz, 81
George Pau, 40; Jacob Bieler, 49, Phil Zapf, A.
r. L. Scarlet 4C; Emil Martin, 80; Henry
Schwinge, 80; Joseph Becker, 80
The score on the public target. having posi-
biIny of rs points, was as follows: DR.. Alexan-
der, II; Phil Zapf 68: Frank Maus, &c; Fred
Metz. 65; Cabalzer, Ga; Miller, Ca Dr. Hodges,
50; Bretz, 63, Geizendanner, 63; Eckels. SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28

service, and was instructive and enjoyable. The
exercises were held in the main audienceroom
of the church. which was flied even to the gal
leries, parents and relatives of the children
forming large part of the audience. The dis
play OF flowers, fruits, cereals and vegetables
was :sumIraoly arranged, and testified to the
good taste of the committee, which consisted of
Mrs. Henry Coburn, Miss Hattie Atkins, Mrs
Henry Schurman, Miss Shotwel Edward Helms
and the chairman W. c. Griffith.
Among the special floral offerings we're a Tyre
and fruit basket, by Mrs. Lloyd; crown and
cross, by Mrs. A. j. Tarlton; Tyre, harp and
other pieces, by Mrs john Vajen; a mammoth
horseshoe, by DR.. G. V. Woolen q harp, by Mrs.
Levering bell of flowers, by j. NJ. Sutton,
and class; basket of wild flowers by Ralph jones'
anchor and basket of dahlias, by Mrs G. P.
Jacobs; crescent and star of roses by infant
class. The Chinese class, Mr.. Patten teacher,
furnished large and beautiful globe of white
flowers, upon which was given in vermillon let
tiers, in Chinese characters, the sentiment. China
TOR Christ" There were other numerous rare
and beautiful pieces. In the display was large
number of choice plants, among them several
caoutchouc trees, furnished by Mrs. E. G. At
kns.
The instrumental music was under the direc-
ton of Professor Beissenherz, and was specially
arranged for the occasion. The vocal selections
consisted of Under the Palms. Bringing in
the Sheaves," and other appropriate songs.
Mrs. Perkins sung solo II Heard the Voice"
and a quartet also furnished excellent music.
Mr.. Nichols recited the poem 1.-The Ripening of
the GRAIN" and Miss Lucy Jacobs Building and
Being
One of the most charming features of the
programme was that participated in by Lizzie
Dewitt, Belle Closer, Esther Jordan, Lutta
Gallup, JuliaS Aarlton. Banch Grant Pearl
Grant. Edna Smither, Ella league, little girls of
the school. and the boys, Louis Thomas, Frank
Griffith, Herbert Wooden, Raymond Foster. and
Lee McChesney. These came bearing various
gifts, flowers. fruits and vegetables each sneak
ing in character.
Dr. Jeffery gave a very interesting talk to the
children, taking as his subject the character of
David as youth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
In NEED OF NEW LEADERS.
How Gil Shanklin's Scheme Might Bring
Rice and Jewett to the Front.

II see that Gil Shanklin, of the Evansville
Courier, is advocating the retirement of Hen
bricks, Mcdonald, and Voorhees, from the leader
ship of the Democratic party in Indiana,
because they are only qualified, by training and
experience, to lead a minority, while now I'll o
party needs new men, with new ideas, to lead it
IN the new path that it is travelling, .
remarked a politician at one of the
hotels last evening in the course
of conversation between several gentlemen.
WELL" continued the speaker, there may be
something in the idea, but it will not be readily
adopted. The only way to get rid of the old
leaders is to defeat them or wait until they die
off. With the Democratic party, however, there
is no question but that the men in Indiana who
are best qualified for leaders are the young men,
and whatever success the party has achieved
since the war has been through their efforts
Hendricks Mcdonald and Voorhees, have
simply been fgureheads. For instance, there is
Jim Rice. Why sir. he has been worth
more to the Democratic party in this State than
any dozen other men. He has had the practical
management of the two last campaigns in his
hands, and those who know anything about the
party work know that the successes of 1882
and 1884 were due more to his schem
ing and management than to any other
cause Charley Jewett is one of the young men
with progressive ideas and with abilities to sus-
tain them, who is sure to become leader. If
Shanklius proposed reform should take root
these are two of the men who would be sure to
come to the front at once. It is not beyond the
pale of probability that Jewett will yet bob up,
if Shanklin continues his agitation, as very
formidable candidate for United States Senator
in 1887. He will be likely to have great many
warm friends among the members of the next
Legislature, and he is the kind of hustler that
can get lots of votes when he goes after them.
Already there has been a great deal of talk about
Jim Rice for Governor in 1885, and if he should
conclude that he would like to have the nomi-
nation he knows how to get it. When Voorhees,
was here last week he said that he would really
like to see Rice nominated for Governor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
MARION OOUNTY'S DOCTORS.
Only About Two-Thirds of the Practicine
Physicians Registered Under the New Law.

The Indiana Medical Journal has been investi-
up to Sept. 20, 275 physicians have registered
under the recent act Of those registered, 1876
hold diplomas from colleges of the regular
school. Of these 72 are from the Medical Col
lege Of Indiana, II from the Centrall College of
Physicians and Surgeons, and IA from State in
situations now defunct. Thirty-eigh are gradu-
ates from either Eclectic, Homeopathic, or
Physio-m medical schools. 81 are registered under
the ten-year clause, Is under the three
year clause, and three have had
their licenses revoked by the clerk
One. DIR. Purdum, who was practicng at the
southeast end of Virginia avenue. has pulled his
stakes and fed for fear of prosecution for max
ing false afidavits as to diploma. Clerk McLain
says there are about 200 in the county who have
not yet taken out license. This is regarded as
an overestimate but there are no doubt as
many as 400 doctors of various claims
and kinds practicing medicine in the
county. The Marion county society
commented on the fact at it's last meeting that
Notwithstanding the defects of the law, it h as
exposed the false colors of number OF uuacks
and pretenders. and that these are not found in
the ranks of the regular practice. Of the los
graduates of the two regular medical colleges
of this city, the names of but five we're found
who have dishonored their craft by downright.
unblushing quackery. Of the one hundred
and over members of the Marion
County Medical Society the names of but
two have been before the censors of
the society for investigation. One of these was
tried for abortion in the Criminal Court, and on
being discharged technicaity left the city.
The other case was for trifing advertising. and
was withdrawn The members of the society
smiled kindly on each other when this showing
made and congratulated themselves upon
being such goody and reputable lot of doctors.
1t was shown that DR.. Bula, the specialist is a
graduate of the notorious Buchanan diploma
mill in Philadelphia, which has brought the
medical profession of the United States into
"schlectem gerucht" even in distant Berlin and
Vienna. AS Clerk McLan does not recognize
these diplomas, license was granted under the
ten years clause. The Surgical Institute doc
tors, Allen and Johnson. have no diplomas, and
took license under the three and ten years.
clauses, respectively. E. Howard, the cancer
doctor, broke in through the walls of the Beach
Institute while 'Lung Renovator Jordan
whose colon and sgmoid fexure has adorned
the windows of reputable drug stores sought
medical glory by the same route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
At Central-Avenue NJ. Il. Church.

Rev Hilary A. Goblin. of DePauw University.
again occupied the pulpit of Central avenue
Church, yesterday, in the absence of pastor,
and preached two strong and most acceptable
discourses to large audiences DR.. Goblin is
great and deserved favorite with this church.
1t was from this church. under it's previous
name and organization, that he went into
the work of the ministry In the afternoon
he conducted the funeral services of the
late Mrs. W. w. H;bben, and at o'clock baptized
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. o. H.
all probability the pulpit of Central avenue will
be occupied next Sunday and thereafter by the
new pastor, to be appointed to-day at Brookville,
presumably Rev. A. w. Lamport now of Fort
Wayna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
A. Woman Falls Ill in the Street.

Mrs. Thornton, a widow, who lives two miles
cast OF the CITY, fell to the sidewalk in front of
DR.. Stratfords Office, No 262 East South street,
yesterday afternoon. 1t was caused by danger
ous illness attending severe mental troubles.
She was taken in Flanner & Hommown's ambu
lance to No Isl Buchanan street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
PRICES ALWAYS In PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS. BASSETT & co.
Thrown Ont of His Buggy.

While driving with alady yesterday afternoon
Charles Morebach, of No. 81 Prospect street, was
thrown out of his buggy, near the Peru street
crossing of the Big Four railroad. His horse
took fright at a train of cars and became I'M
manageable Kregelo & Whitsett's ambulance
took Morebach home His injuries are severe
but not dangerous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-28
Two Houses Burclarized.

Yesterday afternoon, while the family were
away, thieves entered No. West Michigan
street. and stole articles valued at $50. Noah
Sanders and James Smith. two colored boys.
were arrested On suspicion. Night before last a
house at the corner Of Twelfth and Tennessee
streets was robbed of lot of household goods.