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

ST. LOUIS, May "A special to the Post
Dispatch frem Highland. ILL.,, says F. B. Sup.
peger, ]. G. Amman and John Herman
ave been made sssignees OF the suspended
banking firm of F. RhyDer & Co., of High.
land. TIE assignees must give $500 600 pond.
The personal property OF Adolph Bsndolier,
oBe Of the firm. was attached this morning.
Liabilities are now estimated at 500, 900: as
sets S4G0 0OO
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
The Nets Drop Game at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, May -Becannon's wild and
ineffective pitchingI helped materially in
allowing toe home team to win to days
game from the MetropolitsRs of New York.
hitting him. and four out OF five scored.
The game vas ouly fairly interesting TO the
5000 psopie present. Much fault was found
" th Valentine, the umpire. Score by In
nings:
Baltimore -................. 3 0 0 0 O-lO
Metropolitan -..... ...... U o D u 2-7
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
Opening the Inventors' Exhibition

LONDON, May The Prince of Wales
opened, to-day. the Worlds Expedition OF
Inventions. The Princess of Wales, the
Duke of Edinburg. the Dake of Cambridge,
Earl Granville and Sir William Vernon Har-
court were among tho distinguished persons
present. TIE attendance OF the general
public was very large.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
Most Exeitlng oraha Season.

PHILADELPHIA, Pc, Nay 4 -Notwithstand-
ing the frequent showers during the day and
threatening clouds upward OF , 600 persons
witnessed the saoie here to-day, between the
Philadelphia and Boston CLUBS The game
was one oil the most exciting PLAYED here for
several season Following i, the score:
Boston ......................-. @ o.
Philadelphia. o o o D 10
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
Becomirg wore Caring.

SUAKIN, Nay Ell MahdTs men are be
coming more daring every day. Last night
they surrounded Tambouk and Otos and
Kept up heavy fire on both places all night.
The firing was, however, made from too long
a range TO be effective. Another for ward
movement by the British troops is expected
TO take place tomorrow
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
Removing wagner Sleeping Cars.

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-0rders were received to-
day from Colonel Tslmsdge, General Man
sger of the Wabash Railroad, to take all
Wagner sleepers off that road as rapidly as
possible, and substitute therefor Pollman
and Mann boudoir cars. The change began
to night. Hereafter trains by the Wabash
for New York will run from Detroit via the
West Shore instead OF the New York Gen.
tyAl
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
Death Of Noted Men.

LONDON. Msy Prince Alexander Kara
geergewiIz. the claimant 60 the throne Of
servis, is dead, in his 79.h year. BinIey
Richards, the Welsh pianist, composer and
author OF the song God Bless the Prince Of
Wales" is dssd aged SO.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
INDICATIONS.

WAsBIsGTOs May 5-l2.42 9. m.
For the Ohio Valley and Tenne Partly
cloudy weather and local rains. southerly winds.
lover barometer, slight rise in temperature. ex.
cept in Tennessee. stationary temperature.
For the Upper Lake Regioa-Psrtiy cloudy
weather and occasional rain, variable winds, ris-
NJ followed BY falling temperature.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
Dissatisfied win EogIand's Conc,

CALCUTTA, May 4.-The public are dissstis-
fed with Euglsnd's concession to Russia and
fears are generally expressed that the En-
glish attitude may have already endangered
the safety Of the party composing Sir Peter
Lumsden Surveying Commission. Prepara-
tions for war on large scale still continue
n India
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
sweene,'s Arm Was Sore.

ST. LOUIS. May 4-Tne game to-day be-
tween the Chicago and ST. Louis League
teams was robbed oi ali interest in the first
inning, when the visitors made four runs.
Otherwise the conteet was very pretty one,
as both teams felded finely. Sweeney was
still suffering from q lame arm and had to
pitch slS W balls, and to this fact the Chicsgos
owe their victory. Score by inniRgs:
Chicago. .................4 0 / l 81
81. Louis ....................0 ! O o %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
an Ten-innlnr Gam ..

DETBoIT, Mich, Msy 1. = 1t took ten
innings to decide TO days game between the
Buffalo and Detroit Clubs. Both clubs
batted heavily, bat loose fisldjng on the part
of the vlsto-s decided the contest. Tn
feature OF the game was Dorgsn's ii oe play
in right field. Following is the score b.
innings:
Detroit. -. ..... ...... 0 o o 3 900 90 10
Buffalo. ......... o . o II
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
A New Issne OF Paper Money.

PEsTH, May 4 Count Szopsray, the Hun
garian Minister of Finance, is preparing a
new issue OF paper rentes TO meet a needed
increase IN the coantry's treasury OF IS 000,-
600 FORTS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
Every One Knows

That no house IN this State can mest our p-'ees.
AS the largest Clothing House in the State, sell
ing more goods than all other Clothing Houses n
the ciiy.combined, manufacturing in our own fac
tory all ofour own Clothing. and buying for cash
our Furnishing Goods aud Hats and Caps il
stands to reason that sell better goods for
less money than any of the small houses. That
our prices are always the lowest and our goods
aiwaysthe best is shown by the way the people
sustain US.
Our trade in Fine Custom Made Clothing has
been larger this season than ever. Gentlemen
realize that there is no necessity for paying enor
nous prices for Suits and Overc0sts when THE
MODEL can supply them with equally good goods.
made. cut and trimmed just as " ell at saving of
about 90 per cent.
We carry goods TO meet tho wants OF all classes
OF people, the laborer. the mechanic, the business
man. and in all cases guarantee goods 70 be al
least IS per cent. below all competition. Mems
Suits 81 to $50 Boys suits SEQ to SIS Childrens
Suits. 75c to $40
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
Refn.ed Pardon.

PARIS, Nay Louise Michel, the An
archist, refuses to accept psrdon unless as
part Of general amnesty TO all political
prigouers
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
Russia Has Decided what She VIII
COacede.

ST.. PETERSBURG. May 4 1t Is stated that
the Imperial Ministry in coJncil have de-
cided finally upon the utmost limits OF con-
cessioh which Russia is willing to make Eac.
land Ia The pending Afghan controversy.
The Gar is expected to start for Moscow to-
morrow 10 celebrate the jubilee of the Rus.
sisn nobility.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
Ayoub Khan CLOSELY Gnardsd.

LONDON. May At is reported that Ayoub
Khan. the former Ameer of Afghanistsn. is
still closely guarded in Persia.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
Prompr CoIIect1on of raxes u -ced.

Z
CoNsTANTINoPLE. May THE prompt cOi-
lection of overdue taxes. etc to provide the
money needed for the defense 81 the Dac-
danelles is urgently commended.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

DoEeoLA, May 4-El 1ahdi has dismissed
from his service the Emir of Berbe-.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

crease OF property. and is becoming alarm
ing enough to demand attention from all
property owners.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Expelled From HIS Club.

Cork, May 4.-The Cork County Club has
expelled from membership the well-known
Irish physician, Dr.. l.. 6. \ Tanner, be-
cause, in company with Mr. John O'Conner,
Home Rule member of Parliament for Tip
persry, he marched at the hesd OF the Ma
tionslist process on that followed and hissed
the Prince and Princess OF Wales during
their visit 10 Cork.
Russia PIayiDE the Same Game with China.
LONDON, May 4-Dispatches from Hhang-
hal state that the dispute between China and
Russia re. arding the frontier OF MAnchoarn
has become acute. owing to the non-arrival
Of the Russian members OF the delimitstion
commission and the constant postponement
of the date of the arrival at the place of
nesting to settle the boundary question.
Tn Chine Commissioners have been ready
fer months to begin the work of delimitation,
sni the failure of the Russian Commissioners
tomeet them has caused the Chinese Govern
ment 10 tear that the same farce enacted n
spectipg the Afghan frontier viii be per-
formed In This case Now that the officially
with France IN relation TO Tonquin has bean
settled, China he's become more courageous
and has demanded that Russia fulfill her
part of the agreement which led to the ap-
pointment Of the commission.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-05

cided that i would be impolit!c 10 oppose the
vote OF credit.
Emperor William Will be asked to oct as
arbitrator. and il is expected lie will consent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16

She dreamed of the happy future
that was to be passed with him, and
when she saw smiling wives and hus-
bands with their children around them,
she blushed as she thought how blest
she would be with Halls children in
her arms.
She felt as though she trod on air, as
though the world was made for her
and Hal to love each other in, and
that every human being, every living
thing must share and rejoice in her hap
piness. Life was golden to her, and her
lovliness became almost ~adient. Love
beauties all women and Hilda was
utterly absorbed in her love for Hal.
The days passed on and Christmas
night had come. Hilda was among
her mothers guests, happy, smiling,
lovely, dressed as nearly as fashion
would allow, like the Hilda OF four
years ago. All day she had been IN
state of nervous expectancy, but
now she stood with half waiting eX-
preston in her lovely eyes. Hal was
in the city, so much she had learned
from a friend, and now she had to
but to wait little while, but ah!
this little while, this last hour was
longer than the past four years.
She went into the front room where
her mother was receiving a few late
comers.
"Hilda, my love. here is an old
friend for you to welcome. >"
Had she gotten glimpse into
Heaven that made her lovely face so
radiant?
"Halr'
He held her hands in his as he spoke
frank words of greeting.
"And here, Hilda, is my wife Aline,
and this is my dear old friend and
sweetheart, Hilda. You two must
love each other as much as l love you
BOTH"
And Hilda took the dainty hand held
out to her, and spoke kindest words OF
greeting to Halls wife while the radi-
ance died out of her face and life for
ever, as borne to her ears on the heavy
perfumcd air came the wailing, mean
ing, sobbing tones of the Danube waltz!
Minnie w. armstrong IN 81. LouiS
Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
Ancient Volcanic Relics.

During the past summer capt. Z. IL
Dutton, of the geological survey, has
been studying some remarkable relics
of ancient volcanic action in the
northwestern portion of New Mexico.
They consist of multitude OF needle
like peaks rising out of the broad val
lev bottoms to attitudes varying from
/ 900 to 2,200 feet They are called
chimneys by the residents. They are
composed of black basaltic lava, hav-
inc a beautiful columnar structure like
the basalt of the Giants causeway.
They are remnants of lava which once
rose up out of the earth through the
strata and concealed in the volcanic
mines or vents. In later periods the
Strata which incloscd them have been
dissolved away and removed by the
GENERAL erosion of the country, leaving
these basaltic cores projecting many
hundreds of feet in the air, as casts OF
the volcanic pipes or passages through
which the ancient towers rose to the
surface. The proof of this origin is
conclusive. Around the valleys in
which they stand rise lofty tables or
plateaus known in the west as mesas.
These are capped with heavy sheets OF
basalt, and beneath them are the
stratiiied sandstones and shales of the
western coal fields. In the walls and
upon the slopes of these mesas may be
seen many of these chimneys in every
stage of partial disinterment, some
nearly eXcavated, some half disen-
tombed. and some just beginning to
appear, as the mesa walls still have
remnants of the old cinder cones upon
their SUBMITS, while from those which
are wholly or in the greatest part eX-
cavated all traces of the cinder cones
have disappeared. Thus the yeritabie
roots of the ancient volcanoes are un-
earthed and lald open to the inspec-
ton of the geologist. The locality
where these volcanic 'necks' Qor
this is the technical name given them
by geologisls) are seen lies along the
eastern flank of Mount Taylor, one OF
the great extinct volcanoes of the
west Ii is about sixty miles west OF
Rio Grande. and seventy miles north
west OF Aibuqucrque.-BoSfon Ir@'a-
script.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
Sheep Notes.

A Maine man claims from personal
experience that ten good grade me-
rino sheep can be kept on the same or
less feed than is required to man
tain one COW, and yield better,
Merino bucks used in tipping sell
more readily now. when large, than
even the heaviest ileeced ones, if small.
Size is now the great aim, and the
California French merinos are more
in use than bucks from the east.
Double-decked cars are a necessity
for the southwest. 1t appears that
sheepmen are seriously bent on effect
ing some radical changes in their
treatment of flocks. Fewer in number
and increase in weight of carcass,
seems to be their determination.
A daub of tar on the noses of she ep
is an effective preventive against the
attacks of annoying grubs. The sheep
grub is not always fatal, but very dis
agreeable, and doubtless has a bad
effect on the general health of the
animal.
If fiockmaster should feel disgust
ed at the present price for wool or
DlullOH, MOulQ tO NCii w iOAhNAh
ber that sheep grow well and mature
quickly, cost but little to raise, and
while aiding materially to the fer
tility of the farm, pay dividends often
er than any other live stock.
1t is claimed that flock of sheep
can be made more prolific by selec-
ton. In this way the Shropshires
have been improved so as to bring forth
greater number of lambs annually.
The twin lambs are selected as breed
ers, and gradually the breed has be-
come more prolific until each eve, TAX
ing flock as whole, produces one
and half lambs per year.
Between the low price of wool on the
one part, and the turning over the
value of the mutton to transportation
| lines on the other, it leaves range
raising of sheep at discount, yet
many breeders have their means so
placed that they can't let go. Even
at present prices for wool there is a
reasonable margin for profit on cheap
| lands, and it will pay owners to con-
tinue rather than sell at sacrifice.
1t is thought by many well posted
men that take the world clip of next
year, it will be found not as laage as
that of 1884. The claims upon which
the reduction is based, are the slaugh-
tering in this country owing to the low
prices of wool, and the. death of from
| ten to twelve millions of sheep in Aus
tt ALA from drouth. Whether the sur
mise prove true or false, we hold it to
be better for farmers TO retain and
improve their flccks rather than sacri-
flee them at the small prices which
they would now bring.
The Grocer and Country Merchant
refers to the damage done to wool by
careless marking with tar or paint,
which will not wash off, and gives
this recipe, which is said to resist the
weather, but yields TO warm water
and soap: Take lampblack or sYan-
Ssh red, and mix with strong vinegar;
mix it well to the thickness of paint.
The sheep should be marked on some
part of the back; by this means the
mark is not so likely to be obliterated
by the animals rubbing together. By
employing the above mixture, instead
of the wool being deprecated in value
as it is by the use of tar and paint,
t will bring its full value"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

This peaceful, pleasant New Years day
i watt o wish to one away,
And would wish every sentence twine
A lender thought, a loving line,
A fragrant flower to blossom, dear,
Across the threshold of the year.
If only Love were strong as Fate
To make the crooked places straight
How sh uld the da delighted run,
7 he goal be reached-the laurel won,
And f'rtune prosper, friendship cheer,
And gladden. each recurring year
If blighted hopes have shadows cast
Along the dead and buried past;
We look beyond them, and forget
The sins that soil, the cares that fret;
And clouds that darken, disappear
Before the fair advancing year.
Above the dark days drawn between,
Across the miles that intervene,
From barren wastes, from desert sand,
Love reaches out amounting hands,
And breathes with many tender tear,
A blessing and a "Happy Year"
Mary II. Tucker, it ST. Louis Magazine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16

A few small dead leaves come rust
ling down Happy Court; the wind had
blown them off the poplar tree in the
corner by the pump.
Bobbie counted them, for he stood at
the window of the shabbiest house in
the Court with his nose flattened
against the window-pane.
lone, two, three, fonr, fiveH' he
said, counting the dead leaves.
Presently he put his hand in his
pocket and began jingling the pennies
there.
''One, two, three, four" he said.
''Oh, dear, but there ought to be five.
For a pen-wiper cost five, and the old
lady won't take cent less!'
The house opposite had tall green
bush showing at the window. and the
three little Smiths were dancing
around it, making faces and becoming
across to Bobbie.
"No, 1 won't" said Bobbie, as
though they could hear him, 81 amt
going to come over. I'm going to stay
here till sister Mary comes"
Just then tall girl turned the cor
ner of the street and came merrily up
the Court. She had hair as yellow as
Bobbie's, and the same eyes of startled
brown. Bobbie rushed down the
rickety stairs and opened the door for
her.
"Did YOU see the butcher man,
round the corner, and his little pigs
with the holly in their mouthsP And
the candy store with the pink and
white Kriss Kringles, and the gro
Gerry"
"Yes, yes, Bobbie,' she said, patting
his eager head; "now let me sit down
awhile and rest myself. and then I'll
tell you of all the fine sights I've seen
to day"
So Bobbic pulled out the big chair
by the window, and ran to hang up
her hat and coat. Staying in the lone
some house all day long by himself,
had made him rs tidy and thoughtful
rs II girl.
Then Mary sat down in the chair
with Bobbie at her feet, and told him
of all the wonderful things in the up
town shop windows.
Bobbies eyes grew like stars; he
sighed softly to himself, and in his eX-
citement pulled out the pennies from
his pocket, and began counting them
over once more.
1t was poor little room; the carpet
was so patched that it looked like n
coat of many colors, and the curtains
were threadbare. The paper on the
wall that had once been full of gay
colored boughs, and blossoms, now
showed only 4 few sickly leaves
sprawling against dingy white.
But the rosy little fre ilickered and
nuttered, and the sun falling in a
patch upon the floor brought the pop
lar shadows with it; and Bobbie's yell
low hair and Mary's together, made
warmth and color for what would else
have been dull picture.
So Mary came to the end OF the
sights she had seen. and Bobbie asked:
.Is that all? And it's most like the
Prince, ain t it, Mary?"
"A lit C." said Mary, smiling to her
self, for she knew what was coming
next.
"Once there was a Prince" began
Bobbie; ''was it long time ago,
MaryPh
He always asked this question here.
and Mary always gave him the same
answer, and sighed;
"a long time ago, Bobbie.
"And he was tall and handsome
and young; and he dearly loved the
Princess
"And he was going TO marry her"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16

who came back once more to the beau-
tiful, faithful Princess. 80 they mar
ried and were happy ever after. -
Lizette HoodDorM Reese, in 81. Louis
HdOdeiRc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16

WATER for sale or lease in any quantity
desired and on liberal terms. We own some
of the most valuable water rights and canals
in Idaho and have unequalled facilities Tor
Furnishing water for power, irrigation or do
mestic use within reasonable distance OF our
town sites.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16

LANDS for sale or lease in tracts OF from 10
to 900 acres. All adjacent to the above town
sites and selected with special reference to
fertility, ease Of irrigation and a wide range OF
productions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16
CAPITAL STOCK, S5OO,OOO,

LOTS for sale in Haley shoshone, Mountain
Home, Caldwell and Payette at from sd TO
S400 each, for cash or on long time. Special
Inducements to those who win make valuable
improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-16

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.--We are here
TO build up Idaho and the Northwest tbe-
to accrue) and to that end are ready to ex-
tend any reasonable assistance inducemenf
TO interest capital and labor with us. When
you come 10 Idaho call at one of our offices Tor
valuable information, or address us at either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

Steamer CarOndsst Risk Port Royal and fernAhiaS '~
BI1Inswiok 3a-C Mallory & 20 -. xou. and vest
steamer GuyandOtte Kelly, NcNpOr' No"o al" WV
Point Va-Old Dominion IS 10. .,.,A rs,- po,rt AMI
Stsamer Old romniOn. smith. NoiAViA' my NN'
RichmOnd-Old Dominion IS Co. ,sv~.ua
Steamer Woodward. Young. Baltimore , Rrsms
SHIN Vanduara (Br), Allen. Liyerpool-Boyd nene da
Bark Bylgia Ger. Weiss Tientain. Cmn"-r n0n Luz
&Co 60, eor prroass
Brig San Pletro Utah, Polio oporto-W IL Sio'' -
Brig Frthyot CNor). Petersen, Port Natal 50 Jim
Br,g Cnracoa (Br) Foulke. Curseoa -Foulks & "a.
SAILED.
Steamers BROOKLYN CITY, for Brstolj Acspuco' ''PAA
Carondelct. FeTraDdina
Bats sene FOR settn Belt London; Reindeer, Baroa
does; Havana Havana.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEANER5.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Nov 2O-Arrived steamer Lake Superior (bt
Stewart from Montreal Nov .. .-. ,,o-,,or,c fpr
OuEESsIOwN Nov 20-Saled. steamers SermtBl n-s
Kennedy from Liverpool hence for New'YorSi bAi'0i'
(Brl TTencry. for Baltimore -. E., m vii. nm
MOvIIIE Nov 20-Saled. steamer Ethops iDiI' ""s'"
from Glagsow hence for New York ,,,,o., lp.,o,
ISLE OF WIGHT Nov 20-Passed. steamer Waesanu DeisI
Ueberweg from wYOTk on her way To Antwerp ,.N nj
0yRALTAg Nov l9-Passed, steamer IetnDro llAI
Marco New. York Oct - on her way 10 heoetnes