davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Ths gemt&mel.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 80.

SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
Ransistss 0iiee-....16I Editorial Rooms POI
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
GROC RIES
Rttaiied at Wholesale Prices.
At so2 South uIinos Street opposite No. Engine
House.
M. M. WILL A n s.

20 lbs Light New Orleans Suesr...--....- ---si 90
bars french villa soap -
10 Large Bars German soa >
o Ids DRIED Apples......... -.--- -
Doc for lbs. California Peach Preserve.
9Oc per doZ for Folks Best Corn.
soc per doz. for Lima Beans
soc per doZ. for Green Peas
sec per doZ for California SuccotaSh.
SOC per doz for Choice 10. Apples.
AZ IDS AKRON Oatmeal $50
70 IOs new feaIl hOlniny 2hC
5lbs. New Dried Sugar Corn. 25c
IDS New Iurkh n Prunes .........-. ...--. 2SC
IDS OnOce OaIoIEe hlce., ......... DC
&c per 10. for Choice Country Butter
10c per ID. for Good Green Coffee,
&c per 10. for Apple Butter.
&c per 10. for Mincemeat.
&c per H. for all kinds OF Jellies.
10 10. Kit OF No. New Crop Mackerei ESQ
10c per ID. for Peach. Plum or Pear Butter
sc per 10. for Shoulder Meat, Kingan e Co.'S
5S4c per 10 for 50 ID. Csn Choice Lard.
25c for 8 lbs. Choice Lard.
20c for 10. of Good Tea.
zoe per To- for Tea that sells sl over town for 81
Csc per sal. for Choice Golden Syrup.
s0c per cal. for Good Maple syrup.
40c per GAL Tor Choice New Orleans Molssses
zoe per gal for White Wine or Orchard Vinegar
15c per gal. for Silver Thread Sauer Kraut.
Orders carefully packed and shipped By freight
or express. Charge of 10 cents for package Pos
tai orders delivered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

~sole selling agents in this city
for eimon Sterne's Fine Underwear.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-17

chiidP-' 20
s'Charlier'
.sCharlie whatr
Only Charlie-and mammals name
was Pheber
At that instant In his restless mo
tions around. the little fellow caught
sight OF n portrait hanging In recess.
hitherto obscured from his gaze. He
uttered cry:
"Mammai-that is Charles own
mammal"
Gracious goodnessr' exclaimed
Miss Nancy, trembling in every joint;
''what does the child meanP That is
our Phebe!'
''lt is mammal Mammals name
was Phoebe! and she had black hair
just like that and big black eyesr'
Aud the child. who mad treasured up
that one flower OF memory in his mind
for two long years. began to sob and
cry pitiiully:
II want my mamma! they have ta-
ken her away from me! Where is my
mammal"
Miss Betscy rose up, pale and SOL
emu.
"Nancy. it's voice from the gravel
It's Phoebe come back to US, to put
her little child's hand in ours! We
have searched for her in vain these
five years, now her orphan child has
come straight to us! Don't you see
Gods hand in it, NancyP We disown-
ed her, and sent her away, because
she would marry the man she loved
we never relented when we heard she
was left widow. but we mourncd and
sought her long when it was too late!'
Her voice was stfled by tears, but
little Charlie was held close-close to
her heart. The outcast babe-the lit
tie neglected pariah, had been led by
the guiding hand of Providence
straight to the home and the hearts
that were waiting for him.
If poor Phoebe Wells could but have
seen that day amid the mists that sur
rounded her dying sight!
Tho policemen, summoned duly by
old Margery, arrived. and were put on
the watch. And when the basement
door was stealthily unbolted, Mr..
Dooley and Mrs. Dennis walked
straight into the arms of two burly de-
tectivcs, who were in no haste to un-
loosen their affectionate embrace.
sits that little chats O the world
who has betrayed us, but I'll tear his
heart Quit" shrieked Mrs. Dennis, vain
ly struggling with her captors. But
Charlie, holding tightly on to Miss
Nancy's protecting hand, boldly dehed
her threats, and Mike Dooley's deeper
and more silent rage.
Charlie was too young to know it,
but he had escaped u fate worse than
death. The two old-maid aunts took
him into the vacant spot in their
hearts, and Charlie learned for the
first time in his little haunted life what
it was to have home.
"Some people talk OF fate," Miss
Betsy would say rehectively, 'but 1
call it Providence. Ii you don't be-
lieve what say, just let me tell you
the story OF our Iilrle Charlie"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-17
Migration.

The Gagged bird that all the autumn day
In quiet dwells, when falls the autumn eve
Seeks how its liberty it may achieve
Beats at the wires and its poor wings doth
fray;
For now desire of migrant change holds
sway:
This summer-vacant land It longs to leave.
while Its free peers ON tireless pinions cleave
The haunted twilight, speeding south this
way.
Not otherwise than as tho prisoned bird
We here dwell careless OF our captive state
Until light dwindles, aud the year grows late.
And answering note TO note no more Is heard:
Then, our loved fellows hown the soul is
stirred
To follow them where summer has no date.
Edith NJ. Thomas, IN the Nov. Century.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-17
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, Of Newton, Ia,
says: "My wife has been seriously af-
fected with a cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief, and being urged
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery, did
50, with most gratifying results. The
first bottle relieved her very much, and
the setond bottle has absolutely cured
her. She has not had so good health
for thirty years" Trial Bottles Free at
]. c. Saur's Drug Store. Large size, 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-17
Hobbies ofthe Hygienists.

There were several dozen of the
hygienists in council, each with his in
dividual hobby. Each thought all the
others We're wrong. Each was sure
that his own hobby was the only cor.
rect one. A gentleman present said he
had taken Browns Iron Bitters for de-
bility and dyspepsia, and, though he
didn't want to make a fuss about it, he
knew the use of this great tonic to be
better than all the notions he had heard
advanced in the council. One practical
cure is worth thousands of guesses and
notions. Thousands of happy GONZALES
cents speak gratefully of Browns Iron
Bitters.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-17

1t has been and always will be a
question as to whether suicide is an act
of courage or cowardice. Some argue
that it is an act of extreme weakness to
take ones own life in time of trouble,
instead of living to learn chow sublime
thing it is to suffer and be strong,"
while others maintain, and it is an idea
borrowed from the stoies of Greece and
ancient Rome, that it requires high
moral courage to quit this world with
all its possible hopes of happiness fol-
the unknown future that stretches so
darkly before us all. Certain it is, that
the person who is in full possession OF
health and happiness, two of the essen
tials that makes life worth living, can
not understand the motive that leads
the individual to launch himself into
eternity by his own act. The love OF
life is one of our strongest instincts.
The thought of death comes like a pail
to even those who cherish bright an
ticipations of perpetual paradise in the
life to come, and terrible must be the
anguish of soul and mental suffering
that leads the individual to seek that
which is SO universally abhorred and
Stunned. Death, however, seems to
furnish the only solution to many OF
the perplexing problems of life, and
how many tired souls are ready to re-
echo Edgar Allen Poe's wish for twenty
thousand years of rest in the grave, so
trying and tumultuous are the events
of this life. Notwithstanding the AL
mighty has fixed his canon, 'gainst self
slaughter and that it has been con-
demned by almost every age and civ
ilization, suicide is becoming more and
more common, and various are the
causes that lead to it. Loss of health.
| of friends, of property, and disappoint-
ed hopes, too often suggest suicide, and
the ways in which to end life are as
numerous as the causes for taking it.
Each day the daily papers TEEN with
the sad stories of life voluntarily taken,
a common enough occurance ever in
the big cities, where human life is held
so cheap and many are the motives fol-
ending it, but 1t is exceptional that the
mania finds its victims within the
quiet precincts of a country town. The
suicidal mania has become so prevalent
that legal measures are enacted In
many places for its prevention, but
these as we'll as the moral edicts against
| it are powerless to curb the impulse
that the medical authorities unite in
attributing to some form of mental
arrangement.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-17

II The Washington Sentinel, the organ
of the brewers of the United States, is
printed In the basement of the brick
residence to which Abraham Lincoln
was carried after he was shot by Wilkes
Booth and where he died. The house
is an old-fashioned three-story brick,
with outside green blinds for the win
dows. On marble slab, attached to
the building on the second story, Is the
inscriptions: president Lincoln died
in this house on the 10th of April, 1867
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-17
Firei Firei

Oh, Birdie, nyi-for the maple-tree.
where your nest is hid so cunningly,
With scarlet flames IL ablnze. see.
For Autumn. that wanton. gold-haired boy,
Roams wild. with flaming torch for toy
And he fires the trees with q reckless Joy.
On the naples mantle the bright sparks fall.
On the creeping woodbne along the wall:
oh, Birdie, iyi to the Southland hie.
For the woods are blazing beneath our sky,
And our home Is on fire.-Birdie, hyi
-Esther ID. Tiffiny. In St. Nicholas for Nov.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-17

For earache, toothache, sore throat,
swelled neck, and the results of cold
and Inflammation, use DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil-the great pain destroyer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

Ftom the Houston Daily Age.
In the war times General Sui Ross
WAS a confederate soldier. lie quit
school at Waco white vet "a bcariiy,s
youth and Joined the army as q pri-
waite. lie was gallant IN spirit, daring
and cool, and rapidly won promotion
until he wore the spurs and bore the
rank of general and commanded 20
brigade in which every man was "a
hero. When the war was over and
the confederate star had gone down
in defeat, aud the confederate banner
was forever iurled, hc returned 10 his
home and has ever since been u civil
ian and farmer meeting every obi
gntion aud discharglng every duty
deVOlvcd upon him as a friend, II
Lcighbor and u citizen. Remembers
ing his devotion to cause that south
erucrs held sacred, his ,gallauirY ia
war his clear head aud sound udg-
meut, good men in many parts
oil the state have expressed
a desire TO see him placed
in the executive chair. lhc gentle
man most mentioned "a his opponent
for that high office j. the Hon. ". H.
swain, the present state comptroller
Mr.. Swain is a good man, Kind,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

alone would put one hundred new
families down here a permanent res
idcnts. 1t is worth early and earnest
consideration. The ENAMI$ER does
not wish TO be- importuuate AT least.
not oiiensivc.y but 1t secs so
much in the thing that it will lcaycuo
Legitimate stone unturued to awaken
public interest in the splendid chance
npencd ND 20 W,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

THE Mail hits the Hunt County
Chronicle devil of under anent
its. recent dirty little fling AT senator
Coke. We are beginning to doubt
tue propriety OF noticing in any way
such pitiful efforts to iniure such a
man as c oke. lie towers above all
such maliciousness, as does Pixies
Peak above the foothills at its base.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

IL another place, to-day, We give an
article from the Houston Age, COM
menling on All article which was lately
published in the Marshall Herald, on
the subject of"Wah Hoses" It will
bear reading and we hope no reader
of the ENAMINER viii pass it over.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

THERE is a clean cut, clear ring
about The Fort Worth Mail those days
which looks like political leadership.
II it were now TO range up with tho
Ross phslanN it would step ont away
ahead OF the Gazette in this respect.
Now is your opportunity sure
enough
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19
, r-on,em tor nn,nemnuclnn4.

i'i4 i.t 3D. lhA. tIuit.
The great national arithuc,ical
problem is If thirty wear, in con
grcs- Al an annual salary of $1,000
could net John sherman profit OF
over S2,OooOuO, how much viii hc
make as vice-pre,idrnt for thnoc ycnr-
at an annual salary of $1,000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19
rno Worse one so Far rms wees.

From it' Fit-Outs hruuicle
An original Raphael has been fouu,
in Chicago There has been ,
Raphalistic tendency in Chicago tol
many yca,s The inha ant, hav,
held Raphwls for turkeys, clock,
watches, fer many wears, ~ 81 d
..L4mD,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

from the fhiiadrlPhls North American
It is said that in retiring from Wal
street jay Gonld hasn't gone further
than around the corner. II j., OF
course. rather hard to overcome all
at once his life. long partialiiy for cor
upT-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

From The Washington kvpuh lean,
The absence of the three red head,
which Illuminated the hall of the
house of representatives last year,
gives "A sombrc cast to that great
aparamcnL which will make the old
members feel gloomy till they be-
come accustomed 10 the change
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

Seventeen Wears, St> uonths. please

TTUW ne FNIIHIIIpNIN HOES
Miss Mary Anderson will write hel
"reminiscences tor the magazines
We do not fancy, however. thai q
miss Of Is can have any very large
stock OF "reminiscences on hand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

TIM Dallas Evening Enquirer il the
latest 1t is by 7. " Hurst a co..
onr old friend Tom. MAY it succeed.
txchunger Yes, with pleasure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19
sIR,tK CHESTER PRISON
How tn Pri.nu. r. aud Guards Wei tho
Cyclone buildings Damaged.

I-,.-,-, --II.-I,--- -,-.I
-. ~, ,,.o n..;
ms t''' ~, '''.'i'''''''.' - ',', ihE
~. N''','''''"' '',''''"n ''''
,''.'' =" '"'' VI IVA ~
III l,oss'l''' 10 A.,' IA nIs'l' ~. "u
.nc" ''c L'l"'' "a 'u' uh,,ia9o unne pi
,''r ,'",.D "n',u 'M1P' V,o 'u; na'
'Ibc ueuitcutiar, j.. situated at me
mouth ofthc Okaw river about one
mile above. town. and Ina, nu un-
broken view of the Father of
Waters for n distance Of fully tive
miles. The cloud-.torm appeared to
,.,,, , ,t.,. ll,u ..,....l -, l. ,l,,,.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

The year c.ghly-dvc ha, nearly
played ONT its part What progrc.,
"rc We to make for eighty --iN. aud
what are oar plans for it:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

NEXT year Waco VIII handle one
hundred thousand bales Ever,
prcsent indication points that MnN-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

IuF beautiful weather prevailing
now i~a boon to Waco pcoplc who
are building new residences. a. well
"a, store houses.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

ThE little taste Of improvement re-
Gently had in Waco, only ,harpcn-
ihe publir annrlitc tor morn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

0ANGFRs Wa~ blaze of light last
night Nnnger'- Leads the van.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

TuE Midland and William Iaylor
both, seem ,hroudcd in mystery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

Tine ballas News publishc, enough
matter That isn't what is the matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

ofice At SOS amt so. Austin street opposite
kikel 4 Breusieits ucW rEiling
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

WACO, TEN, DEC. 80. 1855
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

No communications written on uuth sides
Of the paper will receive attention A. thi.
Office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19
THE WACO EXAMINE r

Entered Of the Postufcc at Waco TeIaa
seooud-clest mail matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

kAstern ONCE, - risuue tuildluy New Yo,i
s. G.. BEtHWl1H Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

The BANNER win not he held rospou,ihle
for any bills contracted hy employees OF this
once, except on "a written order signed hv the
"usincs@ manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

CIyN lho ,uLmrn. aro nrotc.llon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19
CHPEaP COLUMN


LNuK~ ALE--TON WOOD OR CORD WOOD
i lrbNs orders al Moore ~ Thomp-ou's
MRS y. A KIRKPATRICK.
EOE SALE OR RFNT-NEAT COTTAGE
L res drucv oa North Eighth street. with five
rooms. stable. water, etc. Apply lo
=. J. NORWOOD
FOR SALE good second hand engine, per
/ feet running order. good a. new at half
price. TON pApGlTT.
LIVERY BODY read Mt once Tucker column
IL oft Lion Drug store. You will see there
lust what YOU need
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

Sub-srsS..o.- 20 "a
sHssoRrH. Observation-Disclosures. N
WEEKLY.
PAR AEsUS......... o, 90
ak hONTHR W.
EOuR soSTHs
Advertising rates furnished ON application
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-05-01
Dazey Items.

Dazev. April 2l.-Mr w. l.. Patti
son and wife drove to Valley City Sat
urday and returned Sunday. +,
Mr.. NJ. Clendening. of Wheatland,
arrived in Dazev last Thursday, intend-
ing to permanently reside here.
Mr.. S. ID. Ensign had the misfortune
to loose valuable horse last week from
lung fever, valued at 1925.
Rev. E. L. Millard preached in Dazey
last Sunday afternoon and evening to
a large congregation. He also organ
lied a Sunday school. called the "Dazey
Union Sunday school,"
Mr.. Samuel Lollard and family. of
York state, arrived in town Monday,
intending to invest largely in Dakota
soil, III the vicinity of Dazev.
Mrs. Merry and daughter. of Maple
ton, returned to Dazey last Saturday
with the intention Of resumiug the
management of her farm. XYz.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-05-01
Attention Settlers.
N. p. II. r.. LANDS.

wish to announce to the settlers of
Griggs county, that have recently been
appointed agent for the sale of Northern
Pacific Rail Road Lands in this county.
In order to assist purchasers have
procured complete set of surveyors
plats, showing fractional lots, lakes,
rivers, ponds, swales, meadow land,
ridges, depth of soil, grade, surface, etc,
etc, together with field notes and price
list; IN fact everything that is necessary.
to assist one in forming a correct idea
of the character and value of the land.
also loan money on five years time to
buy the preferred stock Of the company,
to be used in payment for the land :,
which at the present very low price OF
this stock, brings these lands much low
er than government lands.
Parties holding land under contract
will do we'll to pay up and get deed be-
fore rise in the price of stocks.
Parties who located on these lands be-
fore survey. and have made valuable
improvements, should lose no time in
making purchase, as the company is not
under any obligation to hold it for them;
and others are applying for it.
Plats and price lists of unsold lands
furnished free of charge. Settlers will
find it to their advantage to give me a
call before locating.
l also loan money for final proofs.
WM. GLASS, Agent,
Office in Postoffice Building Coopers-
town, ID. L.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-05-01
they have to do penance by torture
tQrrihlo fnrf,ro

terrible torture.
AFTER the relief of Lucknow, the
Eighty-fourth was formed into camel
mon on camel. I travelled
on camel back nine months. When en-
gagged in battle our camels knelt in
circle, and we used them as bulk
work. The riding on camel back is
rough, till you get used to it.
ut is a hot country. The winter is
hotter than our summer; during the
monsoons it rains all the time for about
three months. The war lasted two
years. After that, we went up in the
Himalayas to pretty little town called
Darieling, q 600 feet above the sea
level. We We're in the clouds. We were
right under Mt. Everest, and another
high mountain, covered with perpetual
snow. At Darjeling there were coffee
and tea plantations.
s.We stood the heat pretty well, until
at the cantonment of Meen Nicer, near
Lahore, our regiment lost $50 men in
twenty-five days by cholera; sun stroke.
appoplexy. and ysentary killed off
what the cholera left. Out of $50 men.
not over forty-tive men came home. !
was one of the forty-tive.
"I'll come in again and tell you about
Lucknow -
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-05-01
Old Soldier.

India being in the focus of public at
tention, the experience of our towns
man, Joseph Allen, in that country is
not without interest. We asked Joe to
tell us what he knew about India, for
the benefit of the COURIER, and the
following conversation developed:
''Well, know considerable about In
dia. How much space do you want to
take up?''
''About half column
''Ten years of mans life in half a
column! You must think life in Ben
gal is like solitary confinement in the
penitentiary, where the only events are
going crazy and dying"
"You were in the English army?'
'I was, for ten years. was born in
Yorkshire in lS43. 1 worked in the
mines till 81. when 1 enlisted in the
Eighty-fourth Regiment Infantry.
After six months we went to Calcutta,
and were sent up country to Banares.
The Indian mutiny was then raging.
Then we went to the relief of Cownpore.
The Sepoys, under Mana Sahib had been
cutting up bad. The Eighty-fourth
was at the front in the capture of Gavin
pore; and / got wound in the head.
and the scar is here yet. We then went
to the relief of Lucknow, which we took
after sharp fighting. We used to cap
ture the Sepoys, fasten their feet to the
ground by tent pegs, their hands to the
sides Of small field guns, put a board
over their breasts, and blow them from
the cannon's mouth. There wouldn't be
much left of them except their legs.
The Seypoys preferred that death. 1
have seen great many killed in that
way. There was no quarter given to
our soldiers by the Sepoys.
''The open rebellion of the natives
came about by the use of hogs fat in
the cartridges, which were furnished
the natives by the British government.
When they tore off a cartridge they had
to touch hogs fat; and hog is detested
by the Hindoos,- they loose caste by
touching the abhored stuff. To regain
their caste, or religion, after loosing it,