davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
VARIETIES.
sixiy-eight thousni miles OF sub arine
cables are low In ute.

sixiy.eight thoussni miles OF sub arine
cables are pow In ute.
tests prosperity lies IN the ear
OF him that hears IL, never IN the tongue
OF him that makes IL.
II 10 the husband Of the woma1 who shores
tba. has plenty Of time for midnight reflect
ions.
A plumber never allows his wife 10 burst
into teare. He hasn't time TO mend such
leaks.
A Dakota mob has Just lynched q lawyer,
They didn't give him time 10 work up tech
nitality.
II is hard to tell which can make the most
noise-a band with Il zen horns or a man
with dozen horns.
As the hustle grows larger and larger the
fashionable woman OF the period looks more
and more deformed.
Henry Bergh Is opposed to Scotch terriers
kissing ladies on the cheeks, because cosmei-
les have deleterous elect on dogs.
Ingersoll afiirms that he pe IL the biggest
liar that ever existed. Get thee 10 csllar,
Robert, and apologies to the gas meter.
A Southslde teacher received the folio wing
excuse recently: "Tomie siade home Gus he
had no close and that exouz enuif god nose"
Girls, learn TO swim. II sccustoms you
TO kick out, and after marriage II Is s)me'
tin ca necessary TO use more than the hat DIS
In Sighting.
A resident OF Portland, Ore, observed that
Mis- Lily Hills Hat forehead denoted lack
OF intellect, and sho sued him and. got q
heavy verdict.
The doler that you have earned yourself
has more genuine music In its jingle than
the golden eagle that another earns Tor you.
Whitehall Times.
~ have noticed that ladies In society are
tyr fut han N IA
dsedp ayes, Mt parties they usually make
q clean bTtast OF it,"
Thackeray says "there's no fan In winning
thing unless you play for It. Our opinion
In that there Ia very little fun In play Ing Tor
q thing unless you win IL.
Cincinnati girls tometimes drown them.
selves before their wedding day. They ap.
prehend, probably, that the brldegro om may
not succeed In making his escape.
IL 10 q disappointment for HUNDREDS stand.
Ing about Washington waiting for the Office
10 seek tho man 10 be told that the Office will
not hunt for anybody this summer.
Dec. has been llx,d ~ the date for tax
ing the census [ Germany. Tho statistical
bureau estimates that / p65 40 persons bore
In Germany are no. residing In the United
Sta'ts.
A woman VIII, has taken In sowing for q
COT pie OF years 10 support her drunken an !
law husband, lays it is surprising that the
Bond OF Health has not had her indicted foi
'9msintaiii Ing nuisance"
There IL nothing that go takes the starch
cut oil young man who has bean welded
| about year AZ TO nave 10 go 10 store where
there 10 a girl clerk with whom he used %
hep company and inquire for packags Of
| those large safety pins.
An enterprising Frenchman has Invented
| q revolver which. though 50 small as to be
conveniently carried In tho vest picket, ca,
be fired ten times withoat reloading, AID
| attn greater ease aud certainty than these
/ OF the old pattern. The whole length OF the
wea non 10 four inches, which can be reducsd
10 two and fse eighis By unscre sirg thu
BAR el.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
Only on Two Occasions.

Mr.. Tools has Just related somewhat
eocd story snent q Scotchman and whisky.
He asked . man In Glasgow to have glss
mo It's too early; besides don't want and
TN not taxing whisky, and I'd rather not.
kssidss. I've had four already" This recalls
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
ENVOY.

q lady mine, wilt though not stray
Ger the grassy aisles OF the orchard way
And list 10 love where the wind flowers shine.
20 lady miner
Homo Journal,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
Completeness.

"why use these duh aud dipgy hussf" I said.
The weaver paused, and smiled. and shook MS
head,
And answered. "'Tis a background for the
brighter thread:
When all is finished you will see
How paight the pattern be-
| pondered DER the weayer's words and ways
Might it not be that Fate sent darker DAYS
That We might trace thereon In shining deeds
oil praise,
How bright the pattern ocf
Henry q. Wood.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
No. 1905 -As We View II.

Filthy and neree. on ofals we regale,
Ne prowl ir sinks ana In all flth 90 pry:
But turd Us round. aud hold Va by the tail.
Then We are pure, aud sparkle Ia the tky.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

another story. A Scott was once aksd II he
drank whisky at his dinner. '0nly on two
occasions" he auswered-'when there Is fish
and when there isn't"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
who VIII WIN.

The sender OF the best lot OF answers TO
the "Kpotiy Problems OF May will re-
ceive Pope's Poetical Works, nicely printed
and bound In cloth. The solutions for each
dsys after the date OF the Sentinel containing
the puzzles M ssefed
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

Our readers are invited 10 furnish original enis-
mas, chrades, riddles. rubses aud other "knotty
problems" addressing all Communications reia-
tive TO this department to E. b. Chadbourn. Lev
islon, Maine
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
BALLADE OF rHE mAyrImE.
By cIIsros scolLAnD.

o lady mine with sunlit hair.
The birds are caroling bltthc aud gay
In the bourgeoning boughs that sway in air
Ger the grassy aislcs OF the orchard way.
The mock bird pipes TO the busy jay;
There's CLEAN of white on the vines thattwine
Where your easement opes 10 the golden day,
o lady mine
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
Answers.

lIot-ShffoW.
ll00 "A 'chemistical.
1871 Kingsley.
1892 -Ho. no.
1893 -Curfew (Fr., couvrefue or cover
hrel
1894 -Work man.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
olady mine with tho sun'it hair,

The rilis are glad that the month Is May:
The dawns are bright and the ewes ar siair
Der the grassy aitles OF the orchard way.
The dales have dotted their gowns OF gray.
The bending buitercups spill their wine,
There Is Joy In the Leart OF iaun and fay,
o lady mine!
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
Lands In Large md Small Tracts.
Ranches and Live stock for sale.

Ranches aud Live stock for sale.
Correspondence aad Business collected.
While Offering lands I'm tracts OF 90 20 10000
fcres. can offer special inducements as 10 parties
wiFh.ng 10 buy small tracts for their IN uss
near prosperous towns and eettlemen The
Texas and Pacific kaliread Land Department sell
more and beuef land for less mones than any
oshCr parties
Several colonies now o. gsnizlnz under fsvorable
for difions and tnrroundings. some l<nds on my
lisis beonesng 10 non resident tndlyiduaa win
he EXCHANGED for other properties.
Cheap rEies ID Texas and return,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
NO ieoi "A Chsrsde.

On. have you teen my Jullaf
You'll know her II you do.
by locking At her last brown hair
And eyes diyin3ly blue:
Her forehead broad and lDvely.
Beneath her PRIMAL Cutls
Aud dainty liulo IN, eiS
As white as Orient pearls.
oh, have you seen my Juliaf
| lost her lons ago.
The lat time that | sav her
Was Ia the sunsets slow.
Che gathered Ais toleth
They hung o brown aud hlgh,-
Then left the wood behind u.
Aud kissed and ,aid goodbye,
JOE ANoRY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

No 1908 An Anagram
"QrEFT LISA PAib" I'm tuition fees
sum tscecdins great
In COLLEGE aud unworthy
Her ton 10 educate.
Bellies iettres q nc possessed for him
great and wondrons charm,
With phiiolosic lore he stovs
With ardor dep and warm.
Now mttr.c feet aud pol shoi tfope
Aud acceit amooth nni pure.
Could this young poetic pfinos
At any time endure.
BALLS BuRDErrf.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
TO THE BLIC:

Be surc and ask for railways, aud see that
the name sRADwAY'' Is on what you buy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

lady mine with the sunlit hair.
The bees. like ruthless bandits. prey
ON Tire blooms that part their lips In prayer
Ger the grassy aisles OF the orchard way.
Fiom sunny shores where the nereids play
The hrotzes blow Ger the foamy brine,
Aud ! dream hear them softly say:
80 lady minei"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC.

Not only does the sarsaparillian Resolvent es
eel all remedial agents in the cure OF Chroni
eCroiulous, constitutional and SKIN Diseases, bt
IL is the only positive cure for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03

$4,000 F street. FINE HOUSE ON ROBERT
$4,000 for a fine home on East Eighth street
$4,000, 81 800, and Sl2 900 for line residences on
Canada street.
Richardson & Edsall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
A. H. Nicolay's List.
THE sT. PAUL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Ct 600 BUYS A NEW sEvEN-RooM
tDIsOOO house on Daytons bluff, monthly
payments Nieolay 116 East Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
TIE TATUMTRACT.

This tract lying Immediately east of the
transfer, has been placed in the hands of
AIeSsrs. Fairchild & Son for the purpose of
having the same plated into residence lots
and placed on the market. They have Sc
cured the services of Mr.. Nicoll, who has
had very extensive and varied experience
IN plating grounds, with view to bringing
out all the beauties of the landscape. He
will commence within week. He will
have to make two surveys, one topopraph-
zeal survey, and the other to establish the
actual corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
Richardson Il Edsall's List.

C1 y SOO WILL BUY ONE OF THE FIN
Dls)sCOO est residences Holly avenue,
St. Anthony HILL lot is 100x14S to alley; good sta
BILE; all modern improvements in house. Rich
ardson & Edsall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03

EOR SALE-LOTs ON THREE YEARS TINE
L to those who will improve. ]. Fairchild 1874
Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03

Clio 600 WILL BUY AN ELEGANT TEN
sDlOsOOO room house On Summit avenue;
all modern improvements, furnace, bathroom,
CRATES .gas-plpes IN, etc., etc. ]. Fairchild, 1874
Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03

EOR sALE-FIvE-ROoM HOUSE ON RICE
Il street at the price of lot without the house.
J. Fairchild.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03

OF O00 FOR TWO LOTS CORNER OHIO
sDlsJOO and George streets. This is a bar
gain viii make good grocery stand. j. Fair
child 334 Jackson. street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
Mcclung, McMurran 81 Curry's List.

yX7E HAVE Z GOOD DWELLING HOUSES
w beautifully situated on the bluff in West
St. Paul, some with large grounds attached. some
with single lots, some with elegant views and
shade trees which will sell on strictly monthly
payments, other terms to suit. Houses one
and-a-hah story or two stories high, prices from
$500 to 81, 900. Good lots taken in exchange as
part payment. MeClung, McMurran & Curry, 8
West Third street.
CT. ANTHONY HILL VACANT LOTS IN HOI.-
- combs addition 500; lots on Iglehart, near
orphan asylum, $500; lots on Como boulevard to
fair grounds; lots Hamline, close to Northern
Pacific shops; lots on Rice street; lots in ST. An
thony park.
WE WILL SELL WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
wv at any of above mentioned points.
nj EARLY zoo ACRES ON RAILROAD BELT BE-
~ tween the two cities. Most eligible locations
in large small blocks, so purchaser can resell
and make handsome profit Call and see us.
We will be glad to show our property to intending
purchasers. McClung McMurran & Curry, w.
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
I. N. Shows List.

NOR SALE-THE MOST ELEGANT PIECE OF
L residence property ON st. Anthony hill, fine
large house. good barn, and 10oxl50 foot lot fine
shade trees, etc. This property will be sold for
less than value if taken within the next thirty
days. l. N Snow, 1877 East Third street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
FRENCH ELECTIONS.
Jules Ferry Returned and the Radicals Gen-
orally Defeated.
\ stormy Time Looked For at The Opening
of The Danish Diet-The Conference
of The ambassadors on The
Roumclian Question.

PARIS, October 5.-The results of the cleo
tions throughout France yesterday for nlem-
bers of the Chamber of Deputies as far as
officially reported up 10 noon to-day have
created great surprise and chagrin among
the members of the Cabinet and their col
leagues. The Conservaties, on the other
hand. are wild with enthusiasm over the fact
that they succeeded in polling a much larger
vote than the most sanguine anticipated,
and making changes in the Cabinet requisite.
The returns show that the Conservatives
have won sixty seats in seventeen of the
eightv-seven departments, and have also
beaten two Cabinet Ministers and made a
second ballot necessary to decide the fate Of
two Others. The results of the elections in
Lille. Marscilles and Paris have not yet been
declared.
Jules Ferry has been elected by a large
majority at Epinal.
PARIS. October On. Goblet, Minister OF
Public Instruction, and NJ. HerVe Mangon,
Minister of Commerce, are the Cabinet
officers who have been defeated by the Con-
servatives. The Opportunists have lost many
seats. which have been gained by either the
Radicals or Conservatives.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
BOB TOOMBS.
Death-Bcd Fancies of the Eminent >outhern
Jurist and soldier!

ATLANTA, Ga. October 4.-(;eneral Robert
Toombs is slowly dying in Washington, Ga
lie can at most, live but few weeks longer.
His mind is seriously affected. and absolute
ly void rs regards certain topics. His imag
nation carries him back twenty years, and
he can not be convinced that he is at home,
but believes himself 10 he either in New
York, Richmond. Montgomery or Boston,
or else travelling the court circuit of his dis
trict. which he covered when forty years Of
age. He makes eloquent arguments before
visionary courts, and during the past week
entered into an elaborate discourse TO prove
that West Virginia was responsible for her
share of Virginia's bonded debt. His mem
cry is perfectly clear on points prior and re-
lating to the war. He sometimes imagines
himself in the army. He awoke one night
during the week and asked to be raised from
his bed, as the enemy were coming. He
then related his charge at Antietam, and
asked to be laid down again, rs ''tke fight
had finished He has asked the questi ion
several times who is il that is taking the
trouble to move his furniture
all over the United States
as he finds the same furniture in his room in
every town in which he stops. He knows his
condition and wants to die. He has wanted
to die ever since his wife's death three years
ago. His only trouble is that he is afraid he
will die before he returns to his home, and
he continually asks to be taken back. His
physicians have given mp all hope, and say
that his death may be looked for at any
time. His heart is rapidly failing to perform
its functions and does not carry blood to the
head, which causes mental alteration. He
has paralysis of the sensory neryesef the left
side, and can hardly see. The citizens of the
town can sit up with him every night. He
first realized his condition while in Atlanta
three weeks ago, when he stated that his
mind was going and that he was going home
TO die. While here he called on Governor Nc
Daniel in reference 10 the agitation of the
question of a new constitutional eonven-
ton. He is proud of the present Constitu-
ton, as il is one of the fruits of his master
mind. The Governor promised him that he
would veto such a measure were it passed by
the Legislature He now imagines that
Smith is Governor and has promised to veto
the bill modifying the power of the Railroad
Commission, now before the Legislature, il
it passes. The greatest sympathy is expressed
for him throughout the State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
Minister Foster Leaves Madrid.

New York, October Private advices
have reached here from Madrid under date
of September 10 the effect that Minister
Foster had left the Spanish Capital perma-
nently. He presented his letters of recall
about September / and left Madrid on the
Monday following. He will not sail for
home until about October 1. as he is going to
Italy, Greece and other countries 1t is Gus
tomary with the departure of Ministers from
courts which they have attended, to show
them some social courtesy. Mr.. Fosters de-
parture was marked by the absence of all
demonstration of friendship or favor.
Not soul went to the depot to see
him off except the Secretary of the
legation and two clerks. This indicates the
measure of Mr.. Fosters unpopularity in
Spain, beth with the people and the Govern
ment at Madrid. He has gone from Madrid,
so the letters state, without having been able
to do anything about the treaty, which was
the one thing for which he was sent back.
In fact, he made complete failure ofhis en-
tire negotiation, and Mr. Cleveland and Mr..
Bayard must feel that he has been as big
mistake as any of their Democratic appoint
ments TO the foreign service. The Govern
ment of Spain is represented as having been
anxious 10 make treaty with this country,
but unwilling to treat through Mr.. Foster
after the failure of the other treaty. which
was so largely to their advantage and which
he had led them to believe would be speedily
ratified but which was rejected by the inter
ference Of public opinion. The announce
ment that ne has presented his letter of re-
call Will be in the nature OF a surprise. 1t Is
nevertheless from source which Is not ques-
TONED here
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Seven Killed and Thirty Forty Wounded
of the Employees of John Rob-
inson's Circus.

ST. Paul, Minn., October A terrible
accident happened on the Fergus Falls
branch of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
seven miles west of here, this morning, by
which five men lost their lives, and
thirty or forty more were more or less in
jured. John Robnson's show left Wabpe-
ton, OAK, for this place in two sections,
when within seven miles of Fergus Falls, a
small place named French, the head or bag
gage section broke in two while going up
heavy grade. and ten or twelve cars went
flying back at a terrific rate On the rear of
the train were three sleeping cars occupied
by workmen, over 200 in number, ali OF
whom were sound asleep and not aware of
impending danger. The cars, which had
broken loose increased their speed as
they all approached the second
or cage section, and probably had run mile
before they struck it. The engineer Of the
rear section saw the cars approaching, but
only had time to stop his train before ii
struck him. The brakemen on the loose cars
tried TO put on brakes but they had difficult
ty in rinniag from car to car on account of
the wagons which impeded their
psugress Had the engineer of the
rear section bad moments
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
A TERROR.
a Man Living Near Clinton, Indiana, Tries
TO Kill His Whole Family.

TEEHE HAUTE, Ind. october Peter Ingram.
bud character. living near Clinton, north Of here,
tried. to kill mis- sister-in-law, mother in law,
fathor-in law, and young man who was calling
on the sisterin-iaw, Three years ago Ingram
married # daughter OF George Davis. but has not
OF late been living with her. For several months
he has heen trying to get another daughter, Min
ME but stepsisier of his wife, To elope with
him. y few days ago he told her that If She did
not run away with him he would ruin her and
then kill her. No serious attention was paid 10
this threat. Last night he called at the house lie
was under the influence of liquor Minnie and
young man named Cooper were playing cards In
gram was received kindly, but sat moodily al one
side OF the card-playcrs. suddenly he raised 4
chair and crashed il over the head and shoulders
OF yOnne Cooper. Then he drew his revolver
Minnie jumped through the window Ingram
firing two shots at her as she disappca red, but
neither took effect. The mother ran into the
room screaming murder, whercupon Ingram shot
her, the bali entering the head even with the
right eye and imbcdded itSCsf in the bone. BY
this time Mr.. Dayis was trying to shoot Ingram,
but be could not discharge his revolver. Ingram
shot him as he was trying To escape, the ball en-
tcrinS the lett arm, passed through and lodged
just under the flesh OF the left side of the body.
Ingram then made his escape and Is still at large.
surgeons removed the bullets from Mr. Davis side
and from Mrs. Davis head. The wounds are
painful, but not dangerous.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
Anderson News.

Special TO the Sentinel.
ANDERSON, October THE citizens of
Alexandria, this county, are making prepa-
rations for holding fair next year. A
number of the most influential and substan-
tial citizens of that place meet Thursday
night to perfect am organization, and it is
the intention of making permanent stock
company and running fair on a big scale.
Ground has been purchased, and a business
aspect is already given the enterprise.
Lafayette township this county, is badly
torn up over religious excitement. Mrs.
PRAY. a noted local evangelist started a
meeting at Hilligass' Grove, near here, and
Mrs Dits, another new and powerful me-
dunn, superseded her, and moved the meet
ing TO Floriday, in the same township. a
Young man named Likens was charged with
making light of the proceedings. by Levi
Jackson, red-hot convert Words have
waxed into war, and now the congregation
of Daniels band is diyided-both old and
young male and female.
Chas. 4. Frey, late proprietor of the Hotel
Doxey, has gone to New Jersey. He sold
his interest in the hotel rather suddenly and
left in the same manner. 1t is whispered
that about 81 800 will cover the accounts
stan ling against him here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
SMALLPOX.
The Presence of the Public Vaccinator
Causes Excitement i'm the French
Schools of Quebec.

QUEBEC, October 4.-There was one death
at the Marine Hospital this morning from
smallpox. The case came from Montreal.
Great excitement was caused yesterday in
st. Sauder, when TIE public vaccinator
entered two of the largest French schools
there for the purpose of yaccinating the
scholars. The pupils became greatly alarm
ed, owing to previous erroneous statements
about the severity of vaccination and also
that they would be put to the severe test by
force If they would not submit Entire
classes rushed from the schools and nome to
their parents, who consequently became ex-
asperated and proceeded 20 the schools in no
peaceful frame OF mind. They were met by
the Mayor Of the municipality, who expostu-
lated with them and finally got them to
understand the necessity of vaccination,
when the crowd dispersed without using any
violence. To-day the clergy in
the several Roman Catholic
Churches spoke of the necessity
OF vaccination and Of having patients re-
moved TO the hospital should the disease
make its appearance in their midst.