davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
Date
Great Discoverers.

The doctrines of gravitation; the theory
Of the compound nature of light, and the
idea that electricity could be utilized for the
purpose Of conveying messages over wires TO
The remotest parts Of the earth, and that it
also possessed extraordinary power SIS a ours
tive agent all found their Pope Urbans as
did Calico, the philosopher and mathem ana
ticisD, his. But bigotry and scepticism
have bad TO give place TO stubborn facts
and to-day the door OF no Inquisition
is open TO receive men who dive deep into
the mysteries of natures forces and fetch
from thence the long-hidden agents and
harness them for mans use and good.
We no longer want to put the Morses In the
luDatlc asylum for claiming that, by
meats OF electricity and a single wire, mes.
sages can with the speed of thought be sent
sTouud the world, nor do welonger srraign
the Shapes for telling the world after pa
tient study and observation, that galvanism
is moot wonderful curative agent, and that
when properly applied its value in subdu.
ing the ills that man is heir to can not be
measured. The dark days of prejudice and
superstition have yielded to the bright light
OF the intelligence and civilization
OF the nineteenth century, aud they can
never return. The curative power of cleo.
tricity and gslvanism is fact as firmly
fixed and as unalterable as GaliIeo's theory
that the earth revolved. The truth OF the lat.
ter can be mathematjcslly demonstrated. aud
the former can be substantiated, by living
witnesses everywhere who have been permit
ted TO participate IN the benefits
and advantages of electro-theYa oeu-
tics, and perhaps none deserve
more at the hands of the afflicted. the stu
dent, and, in fact, our very civilization, for
the discovery of appliances for controlling
and applying the hitherto and unmanagea-
bic curative properties of galvanism and
electricity than our owniDr. G. G. Sharpe.
Nor could one spend few hours to better
advantage than in watching the marvellous
precision with which his almost innumera-
bic appliances work under the touch of the
skilled hand Of their ingenious inventor.
who IS none other than Dr.. Sharpe himself.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
CT. schmidt's Book Beer on taptO.day.

east Time via the Panhandle and Penn
sylvania Route From indianapolis to New
York and Other Eastern Cities"
In addition 10 the excellent train service
now afforded by these lines, on Easter
Day. Sunday, April >, 1850 '1imited ex.
prsss' Will be put on, in both directions,
between st. Louis, Indianapolis and New
York, and the time OF the trains now run
ming resrraDged and quinkened. The ''lim.
tied express. west bound, will leave Indi-
annapolis at 5:4O p. IN arIlve at Pittsburg at
8 3. m; Baltimore 1850 D. m +; Washington,
$3.50 = m. Philadelphia. 4:45 ID. m; New
York, Goo p. NJ, the next evening, thus
covering the entire distance-S25 miles-in
about twenty-five hours. No time will be
lost en- route at eating stations, as hotel
car" will be attached 10 the train. on which
passengers will be served with meals
at seasonable hours. The day express"
will leave Indianapolis ABS D. m: arrive
PittsbUIg, GAO q. H.; Baltimore, 6:45 p. m
Washington, s .. IN :; Philadelphia, $50 D.
M; New York, $40 D. n. Pullman cars will
continue to run on this train through to New
York without change. NEW York express"
will leave Indianapolis at 4:10 g. m, arrive
at Pittsburg 6;l0 D. m; Baltimore 5:25 q.
M; Washington, GAO O. M; Philadelphia,
5:35 a. II. ; New YORK, S g. m. three hours in
advance of TIE present or old time. Pull
man cars will also be run on this trim SIS
usual.
''west-bound," the Limited express
viii leave New York at 10 a. M, arrive at
Indianapolis at q. m St. Louis o. m.
via Nandalia Line. Western express will
leave New York at p. IN, arrive at Indian
apolis at 1910 p. NJ, ST Louis : a. IN. Fast
line" will leave New York at . a. m, arrive
at Indianapolis at l1:l5 a. NJ, st. Louis, 730
p. m.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
The Supreme Court.
The following decisions were made in the
Supreme Court Saturday:

The following decisions were made in the
Supreme Court Saturday:
1920. Samuel Hunter VS.. The State. Warren
c. G. Reversed. collars. G. J.
1863. James North. Sr. Ell al. va. The State ex
rel John u. Pate Ct al. Dearborn G. c. Reversed
Bicknell, g. C.
1899. Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad
Company VS.. William Upton. sullivan c. c.
Affirmed. Colerick. &.
1891 John D. Massey VS.. George n Jersuld.
Gibson c. G. Affirmed. Franklin, e.
1873. l.. y. and W. Railroad Company vs.
Daniel X. Cook. Madison C. c. Affirmed. Frank
lin. &.
IL, $50. Cornelius Seitz We. the American Camel
Coal company. Perry G. &. Reversed. Black. c.
1854, Mary F. Brumfeld ct al. VS. Daniel r.
brook el al Grant c. G. Affirmed. Best c.
1887. Theodore g. Jennings VS.. william II.
Durham et a.. Clay G. &. Affirmed. Elliott j.
l,sss City OF LOgansport ct al. vs. Dennis Uhl
ct e.. Cas- c. e. Petition for rehearing overruled.
1l,lS2 william D. Shuee e. al. Va. Susan Shuee
Iipptcanoe ;. &. Petition overruled. collars
c. }.
1l,6s5. William / Ward VS. Alexander Wilson.
Tppecanoe 5. c. Petition oyerruled. collars, J.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06

Advice to uothe-ss - hRS. WIN5LOw'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always DC used whsu
children are cutting teeth. Il relieves the little
surereT a. once II produces natural. quiet deep,
by relieving the obnd from pain. and the Ht.la
cheruD awskes as bright a. q button. II IS very
pleasant 20 taste. e soothss ths ohd tottens the
gums, aIlayE all pain. relieves wind. regulates ths
nowela ana IA the hest known remedy for dizI.
rhoea. whether arising from testhing or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06

gives full view OF giant elephants, lions,
tigers, eamels and other wild beasts. repre-
sentiDg every species of the brute creation.
Twenty open dens OF performing animals
will be exposed TO the public free OF charge.
We advise all 10 be in town IN good season
to witness this grand and gorgeous parade.
Remember the day and date.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
SUDDEN Death.

w. II. Foren an, an old citizsn OF Traders
Point, thirteen miles northwest of this city,
dropped dead day before Yesterday while
placing some wood in the srove. He was the
son and brother of the Foremen women who
were so outrsgeOusly murdered two years ago
at Traders Point.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
nelepatas Elactan

At q regular meeting yesterday of the In
disnspolis Typographical Union No. l.
Frank L. Gates. of the SentineI, aud c. E.
SoDles were elected delegates TO the Inter
national Typographical Convention, which
meets in New York City the first Monday in
June.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
Two Horses I.nsf

One gray and one brown. on the road Iesd-
Ing from Mooresville to Exposition build
iDgs. Indianapolis. Any information con-
cerling them notify JOHN B. DORIS,
Brunswick Hotel, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
THE RECORD
Showing the Marriages, Births and
Deaths During the Past Week.


ALTAR.
John Watkins. Martha wymons.
Alfred Lewis. Val Cage
John Miller Nora Hammond.
Thomas Williams, Annie Bruut.
Isaac Hornbeck. Louisa A. Albeit.
William Beesor, Nettie BTydon.
james W. Hensely, Joanna Schwomyer
Commodore MeldOum, Louisa L0Ds.
John Crawford, Mamie De Sevisy,
Edward Ridcle, Eva Grim
David Pully Maria Watkins
Michael Johannes, Margaret Heinrich.
CRADLE
Taylor and Mary scotten-girl.
Emma Hensmith-boy.
Logan and Sarah Montgomery-bOy
John and Clara Nolan6-boy
Robert an0 Mary Orman-girL
W. and K. A. Cates-girl.
Andrew and Anionsa Schenke-bOy,
sidney and Alice Seeor-girl.
Frank and Dora Perigo-boy.
William and Mary Kriel-bOy.
J. ID. and Mary B0urke-twin girls.
J. NJ. and Minnie Kreig-boy.
". W. ane Jane Davy-girl.
VI. &. and Flora Taylor-grI
Thomas and Maggie Duesn-girl.
~Oran and Mary COra-boy.
Fred and Con FTobenios-boy,
John and Kate Gardner-oOy
Griffith and Fanny BoSwell-girl.
Jessie and Maggie MOnr0e-girl.
Fred and Rachel Strothlet-Ooy
George ana Kate Zink-bOy.
John snG Jane Dunlap-giri
Pat and Mary Riley-pin.
Ben Ratcid and Edith Newby-bOy
GecrRe and Ella Ry6n-4irl.
Charles and Mary Johnson boy.
Charles Drach and Kate JscObs-boy
Ben Broehn ana Jenny ward-girl.
Mat. and Anna Paulus-girl.
George and Anna Lotz-girl
Ernst ana Anna Schaefer-girI.
W. aud Freida Reidienmeisier-boy.
l. T. and Fanny Labadia-bOy.
Fred and Johanna Spering-girl
William and Mary Davis-gfrl.
Joseph and Roma CamerOn-girl.
W. r. and Emma Nehling-boy
George and Lena Emerick-girl
Louis and Anna Lemon-girl.
Joseph and Katie Meyer-girl.
fatTlek anu Kate Cannon-bOy.
J. and Lucy Cnsmpir-boy.
Ed ana Bridget Smith-bOy.
TOMB
Eyalina aamlin. eleven months, pneumonia
oscsr ayloT, fourteen years, consumption.
Lon Alneard Loeklear, seyenty-two years. apo.
". H. Hibbard. killed by railroad.
bsroarA eponsel, forty eight years, phthisis pull
Miranda Thomas. twenty-seven years. Iaparoto-
NY
John Donovan. twen;7..wo years, caseyus
William B. Wilcox. nxty-nIne years. accident.
Maud Mcconnell, nine years, Urine convulson
Emma Messmith. eighteen years, commissions.
Laura Ass springsteen, twelve years, pneu-
Mary KimbIe. fifty four years. abscess.
john Il. 6rooEsnith. fifty seyen years. carimo.
Prank Perieo. eighteen hours, brain disease.
henry johnson, forty'iour years. Inflammation
Msrths Armstrong. forty-one years. consump-
ion.
MsESsret Brown. sixiy-sour years, consumption.
IL l. Heaton. hfty years. Dhthisis
u brain.
samuel Breckenridge. eight years. typho ma
Mary Ann wooten. twenty-three years, cerebro
PIMA meningitis,
Rosa leil. thirty eight years. softening OF brain.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
Real Estate Transfers.


The following deeds were recorded Saturday
April /. 40 reported by steeg q Bernhame<
abstract oompflers, u and Is Thorpe Block.
Telephone, 1,0lS:
Thomas s. Hustled, Jr, and wife to VIII
liam Gray, warranty deed 20 part of
the north half OF the south half OF the
northeast quarter OF section 1G, township
10, north OF range east, containing 10
$500 90
James II. CCgil and wife TO Sarah t. Mil
Ter, warranty deed 10 lot 81 IN 7. A. II.
JOhnson's corrected subdivision of
brock 20 in Johnson's heirs addition 10
the city Of Indianapolis. 45oO 90
Mary NJ. Boroughs and husband to Susan
l., Richie. warranty deed to lot 20 in
square in StoughtOn a. Fletcher Jr.'s
northeast addition to the city of lndi-
anapols.............,. 1850 90
Albert h. OlmStead and wife to Christie.
pher COrcOran, warranty deed to part
OF lot in square q in the city of Indi-
1900 co
Urish Day Ell al to Joses ii. Campbell,
warranty deed TO part OF lot in the
town of Wellington ..... ... AS %
Richard W. Thompson. administrator, to
Joint 7 Morgan, admins lTatOr's deed
10 lot in square In samuel X Bar
lows first ADDITION TO the town of
bridgeport ..-......... 4OO o.
Dan HollineSwortn and wife 10 Trustees
OF Augusta Lodge No. SILL J. o. o. F..
warranty deed TO lot "a in Horn sdays
addition 10 the town of HOsbrook ........ zoo 90
Catharine <. Lucky and husband to
Charles ". Shesrer ct al, quit claim TO
part Of the east half OF the southwest
nall OF section a. township 10, north of
range east........... -, ...... 575 90
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06

mUgwump game OF penuckle which the
President plays. III it was poker or even
seveDup. I'd come in for an Office blank
Quick. New York Tribune.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06

A WESTERN man, taking the train for
home at the Baltimore and Ohio Depot in
Washington yesterday, is reported as saying:
1T all comes OF this blanketed new tangled
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06

@. F. schmidt's Book Beer In bottles. Tel
ephone 1872.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
Conyeyance.. S: cOn.idera.iOn..........sl269 900 20

Transfers for the week ending April a. 1885,
at O'Clock D. m, as reported by Steeg d Bern
hamer. cOmpiers of abstracts to real estate in Ma
rion County. Office. Il and Is Thorpe Block In
dIanapolis, Ind. Telephone OiS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06

G. F. schmidrs Book Beer in bottles. Tel
ephone 432.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
WANTED.

XETANfED-SInart advertising canvasSsr
Wv for daily newspaper of good cIrcuia
ton. Address with references and terms ex-
Care H. p. HUBBARD, New Haven, Conn.
XHTANTED-LadIes aud gentlemen in oltv
Wv or country 10 earn s. to e. day at their
own MONIES; no canvaSSing work furnished
and sent by mail Address. with stamp. CRYS-
IALLlLED PHOTO o., % w. eth St, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
WTANTED- more set of books 70 write up.
w Work can be done evenings If desired. Ad-
dress Accountant this Office.
"ANTED-Board and lodging in private fam
w ily; terms must be reasonable Address
WILL MANN, indianapolis
"ANTED-Dr essmaking to do in families bv
w the week or day by an experienced a ter
CAL at 2Z9 h'rth New Jersey street. q
WTANIED-Situation By stenorsnher in a
w law, railroad or large business office. Adj
dress "sIENOG RAPHER," this Office.
MANIFESTATION by stone-mason: fifteen
w years experiences can give references. Call
or address JIM BOOK. 81 College avenue.
WANTED an active. industrious. expert
erence. d. FIERCE, 2l5 South illinois street.
TKTANTED- Situation in a woodworking man
w uisetuTiDg establishment: good hand with
machinery and handy win tools. Address A, this
office. As
WANTED-Situation in a law Office or large
w business Rouse. by a stenosrspher can
operate caligIaph. Address Stenographer, Senti
mel Office.
VITANTED- Situation in a dairy or on a farm by
w man without family; has had twenty
years experience in dairy. Address d. W. B.,
Sentinel Office.
w ANTED- Situation by boy OF seventeen, to
W Work on q farm. Willing 10 do any kind of
work. Address J. H. s., 42S West North street, In-
oianaptlis. Ind. ,
VA ANTED-situRtion by = good custom aud ex-
w change miller; good reasons for being out
OF job Address X. ). RATTERMAN, Falmouth,
Rush Ccuty, Indiana. p
w ANTED-situstion as oookkeepar. Office
w Work. shipping or bin clerk, grocery sales
man, or shy kind OF honorable WORK: best or ref
eienoe. J. A. :, this Office. 80
VIZ ANTED-situation-I Office by an intelli-
w gent and competent accountant; long bust
ness experience best OF recommendations and
CITY reielence. Address a. 3. sentinel Office.
TsY ANTED-Work, by a man experienced rs
w slipping and bill clerk and salesman: will
ing 10 WORK at nything that is honorable Can
furnish good reference. Address J. A. S Sentinel
Office. %
TEy AN1ED-Psrtner; man with $50 to go in
w with practical workman and buy bs kerv
confectionery ana restaurant doing q good bust
ness, in Logsnsport. Ina. Address J. NJ. Angus.
1US. LogaDsport Ind.
w ANTED-By large New York cigar manu-.
W featuring firm, making all grades, a few
competent sslesmen. Experienced men, with
GOOD connections and an established trade pre-
CIGAR COMPAEI, s. Broadway, New York City.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06
C. F. schmidfa Book Beer on tap today.

c. +. sohmidfs BOck Sc on zap .day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-06

ssEVIVAL MEETINGS-At Friends Church. on
Ii Delaware street, Robert w. Douglass OF
Ohio, able and successful EVANGELIST bean
yesterday a series OF meetings to be continued
several days Meeting this evening at 7:s0, The
public cordially INVITED.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-12
4 THRILLING STORY.

AS Told by a Merchant in Troy, n. IA
Surgical Operation Avoided-HOw Fath-
er, Wife and Daughter Escaped an Awful
Doom.
OF the hundreds of accounts of remarkable
cures wrought by DIR. KENNEDY'S FAVOR
1TE REMEDY. none have appeared 50 purely
astonishing as the foowing The persons mem
toned are among the most highly respected IN
the city of Troy, and the story told by the
father will prove interesting to all our readers.
ED.
D1'. Kea,nedy RO,,dO,n. " J.:
DEAR Shiny daughter afflicted with
severe growth of Fungus. TO remove 1t we
had resortcd to almost every remedy ana con-
suited the most prominent surgeons ana physl7,
clans. DR.. -, Of Troy, said that surgical
operation would be necessary, but fearing fatal
results, ! heSitatcd. Some of the physicians
claimed that it was caused by one thlng ana
some by another. The Fungus was prominent
and disfigured her looks. Having heard of Dr.
Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY working 50
thoroughly on the blood determined to try 1t
to see if this medicine could do what doctor,
had failed to do and surgeons had hardly dared
to undertake. can say in truth that the result
of this trial was the complete cure OF my daugh-
ter of this dreadful malady- Dr. hennedys
FAVORITE REMEDY alone effected it. We
used nothing else, for other things had com
pletely failed. Ny daughter to-day enjoys Wig
OrOus health and to Fayorite Remedy alone Is
the credit due. My wife also was very poor III
health, due to some liver difficulty with which
she had suffered long time until shc became
very much reduced in flesh A trial OF Dr.
Kennedys FaVOrite Remedy has resulted in the
complete restoration of her health, which she
had not enjoyed for years. She has gained in
flesh and strength, and thus secured perfect
health, and this is DUE ENTIRELY TO DIR.
KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. As for
myself, being engaged in the grocery and COM
mission business, which makes it necessary for
me to test the quality OF different articles, hke
butter, etc, my sense of taste and my stomach
were seriously injured Everything seemed to
nauseate me. and fearful OF dyspepsia in its
most severe form, | tried DIR. KENNEDY ;
FAVORITE REMEDY. The first bottle af-
forded immediate relief, and from that day to
this l can say that Favorite Remedy has re-
stored me to perfect health. These are facts
which | claim prove that DIR. Kennedy IS Favor
ite Remedy is the best medicine in the world for
those afflicted with the above difficulties. If
any one in the city of Troy doubts the truth OF
these statements let him come to me and | will
prove them. / have recommended Favorite
| Remedy to hundreds and with the same good
\ results Yours. etc,
| WILLIAM WINDSOR,
Cor Cnnnl and Mnnnnt Sts Troy 4
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-12

Although three, four, five or six
cents seems very little for the use of a
dollar for a year, still it is surprising
what large sum it amounts to when
left for number of years as in the
case of a Connecticut man, who in 1888
commenced making deposits in q saw
ings bank. His total deposits from
that time until 1885 amountedt to $1,962.-
25. Between 1888 and 1858 he drew
from the bank 81, 1,27O7O and yet, few
days since, on having his bank book
written up and balanced, he was found
to have balance on deposit amount
ing to 81, ,312. 80.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-12

Pneumonia, writes a gentleman (to
the New York World) who says that he
was twice down with it, can be cured
if the person will apply promptly
over the lungs poultice or draft made
Of mustard and flax seed meal, keeping
quiet and warm in bed. Prompt action
is of vital Importance, and there is no
occasion for waiting for the arrival of
an 'old-fashioned' or ew-fashioned'
practitioner when so simple a remedy
may be applied by any one, and if
taken in season WILL l think, always
be effective In my first personal ex-
perience my determination not to give
up business, even for day, came near
costing me my life. The case was neg
lected till an eminent Boston physi-
clan said that my right lung would be
of just so much use to me out on the
table as in the condition it then was,
fact of which was pretty well aware,
but the mustard and flax seed poultice
mastered the disease and restored my
lung to its normal condition, as good
as new. In the second attack, year
ater, the case was taken in hand
promptly, the poultice applied, quiet
and warmth maintained, and speedy
recovery ensued without a physician
being called"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-12
CHARLES LAMB.

One morning, in the year 1892
young clerk took his place in the Office
of the East India Company, in London,
and there, day after day, for thirty
three years, he might have been seen
at his post. He was timid, thought
full man, rendered more timid by in
durable suffering. This clerk was
Charles Lamb. He was seventeen years
old when he took his place in the East
India Company's Office. When he was
twenty-one, he began life of cheerful,
loving self-sacriice. His sister Mary
had become insane, and one day had
snatched knife from the dinner
table, and had given ermother blow
with it, which killed her. After his
fathers death, Charles took his poor
sister from the asylum in which she
had been placed, made home for her,
and devoted his life to her comfort.
She recovered her reason, but she was
insane several times again during her
life. Charles watched over her with
. the Ue1lUeFeSU care.
He gave his leisure moments to writ
ing. He wrote some essays, and signed
them with the name of ella" They
are called the ELLA Essays" and are
admired by all who love whatever is
simple and truthful in men and In
books. His name stands first among
4boco of Epplish humOriStS
with a sister mournfully afflicted,
with small salary, with alife of drudg-
ery. Charles Lamb bore gentle, cheer
full heart. His wit made him famous.
He is a Londoner, and he loved the
streets of London, as other men love
the forest and the mountain. He stud
led the men and women that thronged
those crowded streets, and found in
them material for beautiful thought
and gave to them warm and gentle
sympathies His kindly heart won fol
him many warm friends.
No one who saw that silent clerk
patiently doing his monotonous work
would have thought that he was one
of Englands men of genius. No on'
who met him taking his daily walk il
the streets of London would have
thought that under his worn coat bea
one of England's most noble hearts,
heart full of the glory of self-sacrifice
When Charles Lamb was fifty year
old. he received pension which en-
abled him to leave the office where he
had spent SO many years. He coul(
make his sister happier now by hi
constant presence. When he wen
home forever as he said, he wrot'
to a friend that it was like passing
from time to eternity.