davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25
Ague-Shaken Sufferers

who resort TO Hostetter's Stomsch Bitters expe-
rience speedier and more complete relief t1an
they can nope 10 do by the use of ~quinine. This
wellauthenticated fact is of itself sufficient to
have established a high reputation for the Bitters.
But the article is not a specific merely for the Va.
rious forms of malsrisl disease. 1t endows the
system with a degree OF vigor. and reforms its ir.
regularities with a certainty that constitutes its
best defense against disorders of the stomach.
liver and bowels especially rife where the atmos-
phere and water are miasma-tsinted. Feve. and
ague, bilious remittent. dumb ague and ague
Gaze are remedied and prevented by il. and il also
removes dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism. etc.
Take this medicine on the first indication that the
system is out of order, and rest assured tina. you
will be grateful for the hint.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25
sHsls. Treherne." said Harry's wife. won

"Helea Treherne." said Hsrry's wife. won
derinRly.
81 knew it'll knew itt' exclaimed the old
man in an excited voice. "At last / have
found the child of my long lost daughter"
In q few words he explained how he had
cast oif his daughter twenty years ago for
having married = poor officer, and refused
even TO open her letters Ia which she begged
forgiveness.
But, thank heaveni'' he said, when he
bad finished his sad story, III can in some
way atone for my hsrshDess TO my Helen by
taking her Helen to my heart and making
her my daughter
It is needless to add that when the mil
lionaire heard that bis sOa had married the
beiress of one of the liGest estates in the
country be at once wrote q letter OF recon-
Citation to Harry.
So, after all. Helen became the mistress of
Marston Hall, in the picture gallery OF which
ii ere is no painting so highly valued as
The Mysterious Portrait"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25
Nashville American.

The best land for growing melons is q
dark, sandy loan, having a gravelly subsoil,
through which water rises within two or six
feet OF the surface. Such lands are seldom
ound outside of the first or second bottoms
of large or small rivers. The high or upland
which nearest approaches In character river
bottom is the best place to grow melons.
in connection with that of pigeons. chickens
and turkeys, and the best fertilizer, guano,
with or without the acid phosphate. The
The lane should be plowed, narrowed and
fined in the fall, and laid off so the melon
hills will be from ten to t-elve feet apart
each way. Where each hill is to be an open
ing should be made a foot deep, and in
Into this the manure and fertilizers
should be put to the extent in guam
tity that will a third fill the hole,
the earth returned and filling the remaining
two-thirds. This should be done in the fall,
so as to give a chance for the maRures fer
~tilizers and earth to become incorporated
with each other. Plant a dozen seed in a hill
as soon as the earth is well warmed up and
there is nothing to fear from frost. Com
menee cultivsting as soon as plants are fairly
above the ground, and when the cut-worms
have done their work, thin to two plants In
q hill. Continue cultivating, and keep the
land clean TIL the vines begin to run, bat
beware of disturbing them in any way after
that period of growth has been reached. II
our correspondent will find the right kind OF
land, and will follow these directions, he will
be pretty sure to get large, it not early,
melons. But still he will find many Difficult.
ties in his way, and we advise him before he
undertakes growing melons or any consider
able scale to take a tour nj the melon
growers, near and remote, and he will return
home feeling the time and money well spent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

Al. yesterday I found a glove
Grown shabby, fun OF tiny rips.
But dear TO me because my love
Once through IL :erust her hnger tips.
A glove one would not care % see
pom his arm along the street,
Yet here l own there Is for me
No rellci IN the world 20 sweet.
A faint. far scent OF lavender
Starts from IL, as the cioger smelt
When through the fields I walked With her,
And plucked the blossoms for her belt
faith but I loved the little hand
That used 70 wear this time stained thing.
Its slightest gesture OF command
Would let my glad heart huttenng.
Or II il touched my finger. so.
or smoothed my h~sir-why should / speak
or those old days 1t makes. you know.
The tears briE over on my cheek.
Poor. stained. worn-out. long wristed glove,
think IL almost understands
That reverently and with love
hold = in my trembling hands.
And that IL Is so dear 10 me,
With its old fragrance, far and faint,
Because my mother wore il. She
ON earth my love, IN heaven my saint.
The Citizen.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

A dainty custsrd for tea, or to be served
with puddings. is TO be made of two table
spoonfuIs of corn starch to one quart of
milk, three eggs and sugar and lavoring to
suit your taste. Beat the whites of the eggs
separately and to a stiff froth. Cook the Gus
tsrd by placing the basin in which you mix
il in another pan OF boiling water; when it
has thickened take il from the fire and beat
in the whites of the eggs. This is the time
TO add the aavoring extract also. This egg is
sufficiently cooked If rapidly beaten into the
hot custsrd. and the custard is rendered al
most as light as whipped cream, and it may
be heaped in glasses or be put into one large
glass dish.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

At the London Fat Cattle Show q red
Polled Norfolk COW was exhibited which
weighed 1904 pounds. She had produced
eight calves and been an excellent mixer.
She gained, while being fattened, at the rate
thirteen years old.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

The ssthetic craze was not ruled out of
favor by that clever ~satirist, Gilbert. 1t Is a
pity that he could not at the same time
drive dyspepsia away. Fortunately there is
q preparation that does effectually dispose
of it. Mr.. Walter F. Middleton, OF Selma,
Ala, writes: Three bottles of your medi-
cine cured me OF q very distressing case Of
dyspepsia. 1 keep the bitters In my house
all the time now. 1t is 8 wonderful prepare
ton"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25
PRESENT THIEvING TARIFF.

TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: since issuing our
last annual prospectus you have achieved q gior1-
Gus victory in your State and aided materially In
transferring the National Government once more
into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been
as complete as your faithfulness through twenty
fOnr years was beToic.
In the late campaign, as IN former ones, the
SENTINKL's arm has been barred in the fight. We
stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the
conflict; we now ask your hand for the cominR
year In our celebration of the victory.
Our columns that were vigorous with tight when
the fight was on will now, since the contest is over,
be devoted to the arts Of peace. With It's enlarged
patronage the SENTINEL viii be better enabled
than ever to give an
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

The cheapest of oats this year insures q
large proportion of this food in the ration
of working horses. II is the best grain for
horses doing hard work, as corn, especially
in summer heats the system without sup
PLYING the waste of tissue. Oats should be
ustd plentifully in all stables.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

By giving lows water at a temperature of
sixty-six degrees, 8 yield of milk third
greater was obtained, according to expert.
ments made at the Agricultural College, st.
Remv, France.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25
Unsurpassed News and Family Paper,

The proceedings OF Congress and OF our Demo-
cratic Legislature and the doings Of our Demo-
cratic National and State administrations win be
duly chronicled, Is well as the current events OF
the day.
Its Commercial Reviews and Market Reports
Will be reliable and complete.
It's Agricultural snc Home Departments are 1
the best of hands.
Pithy editorials. select literary brevities and en-.
tertaining miscellany are assured features.
II shall be fully the equal In general informa-
ton of any paper in the land, while in its reports
on Indiana affairs 1t wiz have no equal It'll
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1885 FOR The YEAR 1885
The Recognized Leading Democrats
Newspaper OF the State.
8 Pages.--56 Columns
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
In the West at only
8 Pages..-56 Columns
ONE DOLLAR.

AZ heretofore, an uncompromising enemy
Of Monopolies in whatever form appearing.
and especially to the spirit Of subsidy, -
embodied in the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28
Bitter bread.

Complaint is frequently made by
those who use baking powders that
they leave in bread, biscuit or cake
raised by them disagreeable, bitter
taste. This taste follows the use of
all impure baking powders, and is
caused either by their containing al
um introduced to make cheap ar
ticle) by the impure and adulterated
character of other ingredients used,
or from the ignorancesof their manu-
facturers of the proper methods of
combining them. These baking pow
ders leave in the bread a residuum
formed of lime, earth, alum, or other
deleterious matters, not always,
though frequently, tastable in food,
and by all physicians classed as in
furious to health. The Royal Bak-
ing Powder is free from this serious
defect. In its use no residuum is
left, and the loaf raised by it is al
ways sweet, light and wholesome,
and noticeably free from the peculiar
taste complained of. The reason OF
this is because it is composed OF
nothing but absolutely pure materi-
ais, scientifically combined in exact
ly the proper proportions ofacid and
alkali to act upon and destroy each
other, while producing the largest
amount of raising power. We are
justified in this assertion from the
unqualified statements made by the
Government chemists, who after
thorough and exhaustive tests rec
commended the Royal for Govern
mental use because of it's superiority
over all others in purity, strength,
and wholesomeness. There Is nc
danger of bitter bread or biscuit
where it alone is used.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28
Our Clinton Card Basket.

IMPROVEMENTS, ACCIDENTS, PARTIES
AND THINGS.
HALLEcK, Nov. 23.-Deputy Sher-
if Bailey was here last week collect
ing taxes.
Mr.. Clayton, of Fairmont, was sell
ling sewing machinrs in this section
recently.
c. R. Hall was in Halleek Thurs
day.
Elmer Miller cut his foot seriously
while working at Irondale Furnace
a few days ago.
Music party at J. G. Cartright's
Saturday night
Rev. Mr.. Humphreys preached at
Browns school House on the 18th.
Marshall d. Bartlett, of Simpson,
Taylor county, is in this section sell
ling the map of Marion and Monon-
gala counties.
George Gallaher is building a
tannery; the Junction will be a
thriving little village after while.
HAD YOU HEARD
That Sylvester Reppert has his
barn just completed and will in a
few days commence his winters oc-
cupation-rabbit hunting?
That Mrs. H. j. King will lecture
here Nov. 29th, on the subject, "How
Christ Taught Forgiveness"
That owing to the inclemency of
the weather last Sunday night the
singing at Halleck was failure?
That the most popular quotation
1.-The social the other night was:--
"Please pass the beer,
Jennie, my dear;
Oh. it's nothing but water,
With such I'll not botherg'
That we have good school teach
er at Halleck?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28
The StOp.NIy.Paper Man.

A Pennsylvania newspaper editor
has so well expressed our views on
the above subject that we shall ap-
propriate his remarks as our own.
Says the editor of the .Connellsville
Courier:
"There is an occasional individual
who imagines that his stop-my pa
per edict is blow at the editor or
owner of the paper stopped He for
gets that he is the one injured rather
than the editor so long as he denies
himself paper that gives him all
the news in precisely the shape he
wants it. The editor almost invari-
ably gives full value for the money
paid him. There are rare instances
where newspaper isn't worth what
is asked for it; in such cases the
newspaper goes hungering for many
day and at last dies of starvation.
To such newspapers the stop my pa
per means something; to a healthy,
well developed, prosperous newspa-
per, with living conscience and I'M
purchasable pages, it means moth
ing.
sour experience has been that for
every subscriber that becomes of.
Tended by some clear declaration, we
have made two friends. We think
this proves the rule. OF course nc
editor likes to lose a reader, and
above all, an intelligent reader. But
every editor who makes good paper
can better afford to lose a reader
than the reader can afford to lose
the paper.
"If the newspaper you take says
the wrong thing in the wrong way
write the editor and tell him SO; you
may convince him of his error that
way. But don't imagine you'll con-
vert an editor by telling him you
don't want his paper any longer; he
would be scamp whose service
would be useless to you if he were
influenced in that manner"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28

A newspaper is supposed to be the
exponent of the life and enterprise
Of the town or city in which it is
published.
If the ideas of the place are con.
tent to lounge around in the caves Of
the last century;
If enterprise must go a-begging;
If clerks sleep on the counters;
If grass grows on the steps OF
your store houses;
Ifyou borrow your neighbours pa,
per, how is the newspaper to be full
of news and pith and enterprise?
Verify, we say unto you, this thing
cannot be-
We do not make this in the nature
of a complaint.
1t is intended as very profound
Solomonic to be treasured in YOU
heart and to be taught to your chill
dren and your childrens' children.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28
Notice to Trespassers!

All persons are hereby notified not
to trespass on our respective lands,
either in hunting with, or without
dogs, or in any other manner; and
if any person, or persons shall disre-
gard this notice, the law in such
cases made and provided, will be
promptly and vigorously enforced.
Jos. FISHER, GEO. w. SNYDER,
GEO. BARB, WIN. CAMP,
ULYSSES CAMP, URIAH CAMP,
VIM. SCHoLEs, LM.C.GALLAGHER,
L. W. BARKER, H. L. Cox,
JNo. w JAMESON, GEO. ROBE,
r. E. REED, JONATHAN TAYLOR,
NATHAN SMITH, CATHARINE CAMP,
VIM. Low, VIM. RICHARDSON,
ARAB j. EVANS, JOSHUA S. JENKINS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28
Thamksgfvfng.

AS a community, Morgantown
should be in mood to give thanks.
We have had comparatively pros
porous year, and now at the end OF
the year, the outlook was never
more propitious in the history of the
town.
Within the short limit of year
our position has been changed from
almost hopeless issolation to that Of
an important town on the line of an
important railroad.
There is fair prospect that with
in another year another railroad will
be making its way on the opposite
side of the river, and the F., NJ. d P.
will be extended on to make the con-
nection with Pittsburgh.
Then, too, our slack-water i'm
provement will give us daily line
of steamers which will, together with
our railroad, constitute the finest
facilities for transportation possessed
by any town in West Virginia.
Thus we have suddenly jumped
from dependency, dearth, and al
most desperation to a most hopeful
and intimate connection with the
business of the world.
Let us give thanks!
Suppose we had been compelled tt
depend on our own resources fol
building a railroad. How many
years would we have remained il
our isolated condition? Would W.
not, indeed, have continued to de
cline and degenerate until the tow
would have gone into general decay
Suppose, indeed, that during thu
year just past railroad had no
been actually building, would no
the spirit and hope of our peopl'
have been lower than ever before
Would it not have been the dulles
year in the history of the town
Our young men have been goins
away for many years, but the mid
dle-aged and even the old would
have begun an exodus to othe
states.
The railroad was just in time t.
save us from utter despair. 1t ha
brought new hope and new enter
prise, and the assurance of increase
ed business and population.
Let us give thanks!
Moreover, our people of both tow
and county have lived well during
the past year. We have had plent,
to eat and to wear. Our farmer
prospered. The years harvest wa
probably above the average in tn
county. Grain is cheaper this fal
than for some years. Every article
of food is abundant. We have NJ
poor. None are suffering for thu
necessaries of life. Everybody, i
not rich, is comfortable. We hav,
had no epidemics. Our people liv,
long. They die mostly of old age.
Is there anything of which we cal
complain?
Let us give thanks!
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28
Mr.. Cleve1anil's Crime A gainst
the Civil Service.

Some of the Mugwumps of New
York are seeking to make President
Cleveland criminally liable for his
contribution to the expense fund of
the last campaign in New York for
Governor.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Cleveland sent a contribution of
$1,000 to the Democratic executive
Committee to be used in aiding the
election of the Democratic ticket.
The Mugwumps have hunted up a
statute which imposes fine and i'm
prisonment upon an officer of the
federal Government for contributions
to political campaigns.
We have not looked into the mer-
it's of the question for the purpose of
ascertaining whether there is any
case against Mr.. Cleveland or not.
If there is it would doubtless afford
the opponents Of civil service reform
great satisfaction to enforce the law
and make an example of the Presi-
dent. He is just as amenable to law
in this Republic as the humblest
citizen.
But we venture to say that the
spirit of the law does not preclude
any officer or individual from con-
tributing in legitimate way to the
legitimate expenses of a political
campaign. 1t is just as essential
and legitimate that money should
be used in political campaign as
it is to use money to advertise bus
mess or profession. Money is
necessary to educate the people in
the principles and policy which any
political party may espouse. 1t is
necessary in printing and circulat-
ing documents, in employing public
speakers, in paying for the exclusive
time and labor Of persons who take
the principal burden of the details
of a campaign. 1t is not to be ex-
pected that few shall give their
whole time and strength to the work
which interests the many, without
compensation.
Money, we say, is just as necessary
and as legitimate a factor in po-
litical campaign as is public speak
er or a newspaper. True, it may be
used for corrupt purposes. Such
use is altogether too frequent. The
severest penalties Of the law should
be enforced against all who make
such use of it, whether they be in
high places or low. But the abuse
of such means for advancing the
principles of any party, does not ar
que against its use any more than it
would against the use of money by
church because it is sometimes
used for gambling, drinking and
other evil purposes.
We do not discuss either the law
or the propriety in the case of Mr..
Clevcland's contribution-that is a
case which must be judged by its
own merits-but we venture to say
that the American people will never
recognize any law which takes from
a citizen the right to promulgate
and promote his party principles
and views by the aid Of money.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28

With the result of the recent cleo
tions comes the pleasing prospect
that the United States Senate may
be Democratic before the close OF
President Cleveland's term. The
Democratic victory in Virginia eff
fectually disposes of Malone and
Riddleberger. Counting up the re-
suits of this years elections there
% Democrats and 81 Republi-
cans who are sure of their seats af-
ter March 4th, 1887.
OF the States to elect during 1886,
the Republicans will certainly carry
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebras-
ka, Rhode Island, Vermont, and
probably Pennsylvania. The Dem
ocrats will as certainly carry Della
ware, Florida, Missouri, Tennessee
Texas and West Virginia. This
will give the Republicans 33 and the
Democrats 81 Senators, with nine
States debatable. If we class Penn
sylvania also among the debateable
States, we have, with California, Con
necticut, Maine, Michigan, Nebraska
New Jersey, New York and Wiscon
sin, the debateable ground complete
All have Republican Senators now
except Nevada. If the Democrats
can add any four of these States tc
the totals already given, Vice Presi
dent Hendricks will have the casting
vote by virtue of a tie in the Senate
During the last decade the Demo
Gratis have elected Senators in Cali
fornia, Connecticut, Nevada, New
Jersey and New York, and fusion
Senators, defeating the regular Re
publican nominees, in Michigan and
Wisconsin. What has been done il
the past under Republican admin
istration may be done in the future
under a Democratic administration
With everything in Democratic con
troll it will be solid party passing
along to the Presidential sanvass o
Union Leader.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28
JUST TO HIS TASTE.
Highly Appreciated Compliments
from Beyond the Father
of Waters.
he Editor of the NEW DoM1NIoN:

To the Editor of the New DOMINION
MINNEAPOLIS, KAN, Nov 15.-Yes-
terday 1 received a copy Of your pa
per, containing an account of the
Centennial services recently held by
the Monongalia Colony at Bethel,
Kansas, and l wish to compliment
you on the very creditable appear
ance of your handsome paper; it
far excels, both editorially and ty-
geographically, the average Kansas
newspaper land we have many which
are pronounced very good, and the
Democracy which you enunciate
can be heartily endorsed by all who
are in sympathy with the party now
in power. AS local sheet your pa
per is prodigy when compared with
any weekly l have yet seen in Kansas,
and l have seen copy Of nearly
every publication in the State.
Heretofore there have beer com
paratively few Democratic papers is
sued in this State, but since the
success of the national ticket last fall
they are being established in almost
every county of the State and they
all bid fair to thrive and flourish
l am sorry to say that the ma
jority of our "Monongalia Colony
are Lepublicans, the county CLOUD
in which this colony is located has
recently passed through terrific
political battle over the election OF
county officers; the Democrats made
a vigorous campaign but the Repub-
licans worked the Prohibition ele-
ment, and with their united strength
were victorious by a small majority
There are some phases in Kansas
politics which, L believe, would horrify
the treacherous, cold-b looded Ma
hone. As | do not wish to annoy
you further, / will close by wishing
you continued success and prosper
ity, Yours Very Truly,
7. J. JOINS.