davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
Central American Troubles settled.

WASHINGTON, April II Senior De Peralta,
the Minister from Costa Rica, has received a
dispatch from tie Costa R'cin Minister. who
says that the Central American troubles are
settled. The dispatch gives no details, but
Senior De Peralta assumes that the fact that
Honduras has entered the already strong al
lance of States OF Costa Rica. Nicarauga and
Salvador, and the determined attitude of the
Mexican Government against the Barrios
project of compelling union Of the Central
American States have convinced the Guale
malsn Government that it is the better
policy for them to take no farther steps To
ward forcing the states into a union.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
Canada Refused Permission to Send Troops
Through the United States.

Canada Refused Permission to Send Troops
Through the United states.
Special 10 the Sentinel
WAsHINGroN, April 12.-When the Cana
dian Government asked permission OF this
country to transport troops through our
territory in order to suppress the Riel insur-
rect'on, the President directed the Secretary
Of State to proceed with great caution, and
10 be careful to avoid any ENHANCEMENT
which might possibly draw this country
into controversy. Mr.. Bsyards decision,
embodyiDg refusal of the request OF the
Canadian authorities, meets with the Presi.
dents approval. The grounds of refusal
have not been made public, bat on excel
lent authority is said to be that it is an un-
usual course; that this Govern ment does
not feel called upon to aid
Canada in suppTe Ssing its own
internal disorders, either directly
or Indirectly; that it would Involve COM
mittiDg the United States TO take the posi-
tion that Riel is no more nor less thaa a
common rioter, or even insure ctionist, and
finally, that family quarrel in Canada is
none OF our business. The mos. stringent
measures will be taken, however, to prevent
invasion OF our soil by either party, and To
protect our citiZsns from ravages OF con-
tending forces. For this purpose an amp e
military force is being msssed on the
frontier. These are simply precautionary
measures. The President does not antici.
pate any trouble, rs the position of this Gov
eminent is we'll understood.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
INDICATIONS.

wAsHIEGTos. April I3-i a. m.
For the Ohio Valley spd Tennessee Generally
fair weather. northerly winds becoming variable
but generally from the north, higher barometer
followed in the extreme west portion by falling
barometer. nearly stationary temperature.
For the Upper Lake Reson-Generslly fair
weather, northerly winds becoming variable slight
rise In temperature, rising followed in west por-
lou by falling barometer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
VIII Not Abandon the soudau.

CAIRO, April l2.-Ge-eral Wolseley Gays
he has no idea OF abandoning bis lntenti JAS
to recspture KhaItoum in the autumn.
Nubar Pasha, the Prime Minister, has re-
piled to the French Ambassador in regard to
the seizure OF the Bosphore- Egy ptian, that
he intends to MAINTAIN bis action, which, he
says, is according to precedent and governa-
tiOnal law,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
lie Prince OF wales Graihed

DUBLIN, April u The Prince Of Wales
was heard to remsrk to guest at the state
ball at Dublin Castle Friday night last that
be has never been so highly grstifed at any
public receptions as st those rendered him
in Ireland since the first entrance Of the
Princess Alexandra, when she came 20 Lon
don as his bride.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
Death sentences Commuted.

FoRr SMITH, Ark, april 12-Tbe death
sentences OF William Meadows, Fred NJ. Ray
aud Mason p. Holcomb. who were to hang
next Friday, have been commuted to prison
for life. No action was taken in the cases OF
William Phillips and William Nixon, TO be
hanged at the same time, consequently their
execution will take place.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
Komarofr TO be Rewarded.

LONDON, April Is The Dllly Telegraph
publishes a dispatch from Berlin, which
sta es that Russia refuses to yield sn inch Of
the territory she has occupied on the Afghan
frontier, and that the Czar intends to ex
press his approval OF General Komaroff {,
action by appointing him Commander-in-
Chief In Turkestau.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
An Editor Assaulted by women.

NYAcK, n. Y, April Il John V. Order
denk, editor OF the Indepe ndsnt Advertiser,
vas publicly assaulted with horese whips to-
day by the wives of two police constables
for publishing offensive articles about their
husbands.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
Evidence Secured.

QUEESsTowN, April y Mr.. Stephen
Meany, Associate Counsel for Cunningham
& Burton, who are charged with causing the
explosion at the Tower, srrived here to-day
on mis- return from New York. He says that
tt g journey to the United States to sec Ire
evidence to e1cnlpate his clients was
Crowned with the greatest success.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

LONDON, April II twenty thousand IN
employed woIkmen met in Hyde Park to-
day. Five platforms had been erected from
which speeches were made. Resolutions
were adopted asking the Government to re-
duce the working day to eight hours, and to
provide public works for the unemployed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
Movements of Brirish Men of war.

KINGSTON, Ireland, April II The British
men-of.war Neptune and Sultan, have gone
to Portsmouth to receive equipments. The
oibe vessels of the Channel flees have gone
to q Nenstown.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Visit OF the Prince and Princess of
Wales to Dublin Disspp oiRts the
Napionalists and PIeases the
LOyalists.

LONDON, April 1.-The triumph of the
Loyalists in securing a suitable Irish well
come TO the Prince and Princess of Wales
in Dublin is deemed complete. can not be
denied that the triumph has deeply angered
the Nationalist leaders throughout Iceland,
for they spprehend that it will increase the
hold of the Loyalist minority upon the Brit
ish Government and, perhaps, weaken the
League cause among the common people of
Ireland. There is good reason to believe
that the Prince of Wales will not repeat his
Dublin success when he reaches Cork. The
Nationalists seem determined TO score a vic
tory in Cork against Royalty. They are do
ing their best to vilify their Royal High
nesses and to excite passion against them
among the mob element 1.-THE Nationalists
fail to have the Prince at least coolly re-
ceiYed in the Parliamentary borough repre-
sented by Mr.. Parnell, they will, perhaps,
give the contest up. Stones of the humanity
and kineness shown by the Prince and
Princess to the extreme poor while visiting
the slums of Dublin have spread all over Ire-
land, and have profoundly impressed the
Irish peassntry.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
Ouarantiue Against spain.

MAEsEILLEs April 12.-Three days quar-
antine has been ordered here against arri-
walls from Spain, on account Of the suspected
prevalence OF cholera at Spanish ports.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
HostiIitIes 10 cease.

PrRIs. April l2.-0rders to cease hostilities
were sent to Admiral Courbet and General
De Lisle on the 10th inst. French troops,
however are still embsrking for Tonquin.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
WIN Avoid Brttish Ports.

CAIRO, April y The Russian Consul here
has ordered the Russian transports NOstroma
and Saint Peters burg to proceed to Vladi-
vostock, avoiding sll British ports.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
The Meetiog at Cork.

CoRK. April u AT mas meeting here
to-day resolution were adopted declaring
that the addresses presented TO the Primo.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

MADRID, April u There was an earth
quake to day In Andelssid. Several houses
fell, but nobody was injured.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
Financial Depression and Fear of ChOlers
In Italy VIII Send Thousands OF Emil
grants Here.


grants Here.
LONDON, April l. An enormous emigra-
tioR from Italy TO America is expected this
season, as a result of last years cholera epi-
demic. Italy is suffering from an almost un-
prececented commercial depression, and all
branches of industry show lsssitude which
amounts in some trades to almost stagnation.
In the rural districts the depression has
caused an almost total failure Of the produc-
ton of wine and oil, and other crops have
suffered severe check. The strike among
the rural laborers at Mantua is growing into
larger proportions daily, and the authorities
restrain the strikers from acts of violence
an d bloodshed with difficulty. Thus far 10
strikers have been imprisoned. The tyranny
of the government in making unwarranted
arrests suppressiDg or destroying kilograms
containing truthful statements of the situa-
tion. and seiziBg all newspapers which are
outspoken in their protestations against
high handed official acls is widely de-
noun ced. The rea.ment meted out to such
journals ss have given voice to the existing
misery and denounced the acts OF the OIL
Gals is almost unprecedented. The journal
isis are organizing league for mutual pro.
lection against the prose cutions which
threaten to overwhelm them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

and Princess of Wales do not express the
feelings of the people. Very little enthusi-
ssm was manifested at the meeting.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
Every Department of ths
When Clothing Store

Is being crowded to it's utmost
capacity with the product of
Our Factory, and We do not
vary from facts when we say
that our exhibit will Discount
any previous effort we have
made for outfitting tho myriads
who trade at the
w H FL II
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13
WHEN INDICATIONS.

gos MONDAY Generally fair weather;
westerly winds, becoming variable, but
generally from the north; higher baroms-
ter, followed In extreme west portion by
4 .,lipe barometer: nearly stationary tenn
pernture.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-13

suhering from weakness aud exhaustion.
is there any reason to fear speedy fatal
termination OF ths disc Ise?" There is no
special cause to fear more than in the last
two or three days. though we must be pre-
pared for emergencies
The following bulletin was issued at
p. m:
General Grant has been very quist since the 81
OF coughing last night. He hes taken his nourish-
ment reeulsryly and well as usual; pulse nov,
~ temperature, SO. Az the consultation just
held (Drs Barker Sands, Snrady and Douglas
presently the treatment pursued was approved by
al. ]. II. DoUGLAs. NJ. ID.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-09
The Law Didn't Cover the Case.
1 Merchant. Traveller.

A lost, sttayed or stolen" dude was arrested in Texas, with parlor pistol in his pocket, and taken hsfufa the judge, A broad .houldeTcd, bluff sort ot man, who had roughed Il on the plains before coming to the bench.
 "Whats the row ?" inquired the court, glowering on the prisoner, whu shivesed like man klndllng the fire on winter morning. and looked like he wanted to crawl under the table.
 May il please the court" replied the arresilng oih CT, the prisoner was ea.ty- ing this pistol" he!d,ng up the weapon.
 Well, what of that f' changing front from the prisoner to officer.
 Your honor, the law says that a man who carries deadly weapons shall be fned or imprisoned"
 "May be it docs. l,'s none of my bus mess to doub, your statement, but the law don't ii this case
 Your honor, the prisoner had 1t in his pocket"
 Fl don't care where he had lt As long as i' was in his possession, it wasnt a deadly weapon for I'll bet drove of steers such looking bud Of promise as he Is couldn', hil our.,ioFy meeting house. ~..h it, five steps Turn him loose and give him his gun the peace an4 safety of the commonwealth will not be diStu rood
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-09
le.A nllllars.


 lAiex. R. De Msail, In Ss. Loals Maeaaine. I
 ln a late lntesview. losA Billings says that AmesicAn Aumor b dyihR out--tke people are tired of tt.
 Josh is wrcng. It is Josh Billings who is dying cut. American humcy, on the contrary, Ia on the increase aud growing to he ota more refined aud higher grade. The humoT that hke losAh depends on murdering the EnghsA language for its success, is and always vas, al best, but short lived. No better illustration exiats than h the case of the great Thackerav. whose Vanity Fair" reudennis,e and a halI-a-dosan other novels will live forever iA English literature, while his "Yellow. plush Papers" will h all probability ncs survive another generation.
 Josh Killings has run bis race, and the " Allminax" h now his proper sphere, But because the people have grown weary of hts hufioonery, he mus, not say ina, they are tired of American humor.
 Henry w. Shaw was born in IS,o at Lanesboro, Mass lp is34 he came west and became steamboat sseerer, quo. tioneer, and kep, country store. In 1863 he turned up at Poughkeepsie, New York, aud concluding that bis failure as humorit was due to the fact that he had not murdered the English language, he wrote his Essa on the Muel,' whlch, as far as popular indorsemeut IS concerned. was very successful. From that time on, he has written Exsas' for the traah pa. pers, and has m ds fortune doing t. He has delivered abou, one thousand lectures during the last twenty yeavs, and has cleared, it Is said. over thirty thousand dollars out of his annual Farmers All. minax."
 Josh Billings has undoubtedly said many clever things, hu, they have not reached tho educated portion of the country. Such sayings as, for instance, ,as .o.a.o.!sus saoa.a se pa:: l.. : .a:A !. which it nigh, do the writer credit:
 Hope iz hena that lase more eggs than she kan hatch"
 |" osh Billings has missed his voca- tion. Under csttain circumstances, he might have been genteel humorist quoted in the pa.lor; as h is, he Is only coarse buffoon pandering 10 the loud guffaw oi the iguoran, masses.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-09
Castor oil.

One of the chief uses to which castor oil l. pow put is that of dressing and softening leather for boots. It was for. msviy used for dosipg children whose stomachs were disordeTed. And an sw- fui dose t vas. Now ws rive safSsring children Browns Iron B,ttess, which tones the stomach, regulates digestion, and imparts strength to the whole body. BsownS Iron Bittefs is incompsrsbly bet ter than castor oil, and more pleasant to take.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-09
Henry George and rsxa,ion
IlonisYLIle CommrfelAl.l


 Mir. Henry George, after his lecture at Indianapolis, volunteered to answer any questions that nigh, be asked h,m by members oi his audience who wished iIler statements concerning any matter he touched upon. some 1t the questions brought cut his views ab ;u, ,sxaIion very clearly His idea is to tax land but not its improvements, 90 that nobody will ~ish to keep land unemployed or unIm- proved. Perhaps il ou' legislators would borrow hin, from him, and not ,as im- provements on real ssisse as much as they do the land itself the q spos,,0n to hold vacap, lots for a rise would he less marked among our real eatAie osbeis. it would be wise ln ou, rulers 'o orange m mic pal taHlt on so as 10 make Il to the in erea of owners oi real sstAie io build it rather than hold II in in unimp,oyed con iiiion. Oui p'esen, plan of mnnici. pal taxation .esms to he based on ,he Turkish idea, iha, ,he essential feature Of good system of iaxaliop Is to get ss much as pos,i1It ort of every body who has any property
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-09

"lts a boy.' young Mir. Happiday gleefuily shouted, ss he rushed in and planked ten dollar note dowa OF the bank counter; "ihe dasiest it'le fslles you ever sa~. Here, jus. pui this op de- posii in hs name. will yoaf i'B going 10 add to it every year and Call Ii the fresh heir fund." 1, |. apt to be that way Sith the h,a--- '0tlgs /oA,aai.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-09

An outlay of $7 viii ciothe whole family in Porto Rico foe one year. 1t is a kind of Washington ball all she year around.-- OmGkG Bss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-09

now pressed cioseiy py the soldiers talk ing to their heels.
 The soldiers quickly gave chase and succeeded in lessening the number of the party iew more, the wounded say. age being of the number meanwhile the poor professor, like some huge turtle, lay on his back, his feet and hand, beating the air, and apparently roaring lus.ily.
 Spirit RiAe," ejaculzted Sam, ',reed at last, and one of the seien,i6cals," he contisued in tone of disgust
 !a 2 les minutes the entire party were at the enclosure and being warmly vel. comed by the inmates of the building, who had made themselves visible on the flight of the savages.
 "I am Colonel Fitch, at your service, the officer in charge at Fort Liberty. 1 have called to pay my respects, and to inform you of the beginning of hostiitsiss by the savsges, bat you are veil advised of that fact now," remarked the colonel, with a laugh, as he shook hands with the occupants of the mud house. Cor poral," he continued, "set guard round the premises and bid them keep sharp watch."
 "Thank you, colonel, for remembering us," replied one of the inmates of the house. who seemed to be chief spokes- man. Permit me-" be continued, @to introduce myself and companions. This
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
The Hss<i celfss.

This summer resort near the cold
Magnetism Chalybeafe' and 'Coifax"
mineral springs, at Colfax, Iowa, q
miles cas-: Of Dcs MONIES and 1873 west
Of Chicago. on the Rock Island and
Pacific Ry. will he opened on Nav 6.
for the season of 1855. This splendid
hotel can accommodate 800 guests.
All its appointments are iirss-class- Is
tables are supplied with all the sub
stantiais and i~elicacies, and It's parlors.
reading and sleeping rooms with every
convenience. Croque', billiards, bsyl-
ing alleys and other facilities for recre-
alton. Thaver's orchestra. engaged for
the aeason. The grounds include the
odd N O. and COlfax springs. which
are unequsled for their remedial viz
tues. Thousands certify To ,lreir eff
cacy: they are a powerful Alternative
and tonic, and an infall,ble cure for
rheumatism, dyspepsia, indigestion
and other ailments. The Hotel Colfax
furnishes the water fresh from the or
iginal fountains for drinking.apd bath
ing. hot and cold. It's charges are
moderate. so per week and upward.
Parties desiring quarters for the sum
mer should secure them III once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
An Enterprising Reliable House

An Enterprising Reliable House
Henry Cook can a~lwayssbe relied
upon, not oniy..to carry in stock the
best Of every thing, but to secure the
agency for such articles as have well
known merit, and a~repopular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputa-
ton OF being always enterprising, and
very reliable. Having secured the
agency for the celebrated DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, Will
sell it Oh Il positive guarantee. II Will
surely cure any and every affection Of
the throat, lungs. aud chest. and to
show our confidence, We invine you to
Call and get u tria! bottle free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

ALWAYS SCRE.-Cream tartef and
soda are the only necessary materials
for the manufacture ofbAking powder.
starch -four and filling of any kind are
simply dead weight for which the con-
sumner pays an enormous price. De-
Lands Chemical baking powder con-
tains only cram TarteT and soda,
never sold in bulk, is sull weight, very
economical. and makes delicious and
healthful pastry. Please try it and if
not as represented, return and get
your money back.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
An Answer Wanted

Can any one bring us a case Of kid
ney .or liver complaint that Electric
Bit,ers will not speedily cure! We
say they cannot, as thousands of cases
already permanently cured and who
are daily recommending Electric Bit
tiers will prove. Brishts disease, dia-
betes, weak back. or any urinary COM
plant quickly cured. They purify the
blood, regulate the bowels. ana act di-
rectly ON the diseased parts. Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50 cts.
= bottle by Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
Advice to others

Are you disturbed II night and broker Of your
rest by = sick child suffering and crying with
pam OF cutting teeth?. II 80 send II once and
eel = bottle Of Mrs winsiow'S soothing syrup
for children teefesng. Its salgs Is iac4tcufscic,
Depend upon -is mothers. there - NJ mistake
sb0ua II IL cures dySeu;ory xnd diarrh4a. reg
uiates the stomach and bowels. cures wind coke
gives tone q energy 10 the whclc system Ms
Ninsioxs soothing syrup Tor caiidrcn teefhi2y
Is pleasant 10 tae caste. xnd is the p~rcscrspiiou
OF Uac OF thu oldest and best female nurses and
physicians In The United States. and Is tor xlr
by ali druggists Throughout ne uurid- Price -
csttS peg cot,le-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
B1eklen's Araica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fever sores, letter, ,chapped hands
chilblalns. corns and all skin eTuptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction. or money retun ed.
Price . cents per box.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
Attention Teachers.

Notes - berpry giy-A thai ! VII eS:mlns ell
puI Sons who glay desire To- offer themselves ~
candidates fT teachers o: the common school
d'Wsbst-- county al ffy Office IN Red Cloud on
The THRU Saturday OF each mcuth. Examinations
~ eo,s;n"-rr - y q. Ia. Do 10; ask for suecial
aATihafiOap 4. W. SPRISGEs.
CocDtS superintendent Of public Instruction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-05
The Ground III os Day.

This is very approp. late. On tina:
day Rel ub'lcans ard ground hogs
c,n see their shadows and Can go
back into their loles and stay there
We Democrats will take care oi
! the weather. and make some cold
day s for the hibern- ting frauds.
The ground hog co::ld have
seen his shadow last Monday. II
he got up al a reasonable hour
and opened his eyes and looked
for. Not knowing whether or not
he saw his shadow, we are at a
loss to know what kind of wealth
er may he expected.
We are pleased 10 see that a
resolution has been introduced
i'm the Ohio Legislature to make
the 18th of March the ground hog
dav.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-05

On Friday of last week. Goals
fell from the CRATE in George
Klelnschmidt's house, burning a
hole in the floor and causing 9th
er damage to the room. Mr.. K
is insured in the Phoenix. and as
soon as he agent. Mr.. L. s. Bort
heard Of the accident he prompt
ly adjusted the loss and paid lib
orally for the damage sustained
Not long since the itove-pipe
fell in Mr.. Greens house, sOiling
the carpet and smoking the cell
Jug. The property is insured in
the Phoenix. Mr.. B ,rt at once
promptly and very literally paid
for all the injury sustained.
The Phoenix is one of the mos,
reliable insurance companies in
The country, and AS the cases
stated shows, prompt and fair in
adjusting losses on the property v
il in>ures.