davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12
An rmDortant Arrest.

The arrest of a suspicious character upon his general appearance, movements or com panionship, without waiting until he has robbed a traveller, fired a house, or mur- dered fellow-man, is an important func- ton of a shrewd detective. Even more i'm portant is the arrest of 0 disease which, II not checked, will blight and destroy hu- man life. The frequent cough, loss of appe- tite, general languor or debility, pallid skin and bodily aches and pains, announce the approach of pulmonary consumption, wnlcn is promptly arrested and permanently cured by Dr. Pierce's "GOlden Medical DlscoV- ery.'' Sold by druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12
No oPIATEs or poison. Only twenty-five cents. Red Star Cough Cure.

PROFESSOR of Chemistry" Suppose you were called to patient who had swal- lowed heavy dose of oxalic acid, what would you administer!" Jones (who is preparing for the pulpit, and who only takes chemistry because it is obligatory)-- 1 would administer the sacrament. "-N. Y iSaLn
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

said the witness, pointing to one of the prisoners in the dock.
 ''That's what wish to know," remarked the attorney.
 Well, boss. if you bleeve me, never did find out what was the instigation of the circumstance. ."-DetTob Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12
Don't Want Relief. But Cure, |"

IS the exclamation of thousands suffering from catarrh. To all such wesay: Catarrh can be cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem. cdy. It has been done in thousands of cases; why not in youTsl Your danger is in delay Enclose a stamp to Worlds Dis pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., for pamphlet on this disease.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

JONES Cat the circus)-" Hello, Smith. you here!" Smith" Yes, I had to come to take care of my little boy" Jones' " Where is the boy!" Smith" He was taken sick at the last moment and couldn't come. .p-N r Independent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

ONE for the landlady: Fogg-"This paper says that potatoes should be washed before they are boiled for hogs" Lady (abstractedly)-"Yes, always wash them before I put them on to boil."-BoSton T'rGnScript
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

A new variety of the honey-bee has been discovered in California. It is said to be twice as large as the common bee, and to produce twice as much honey.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

THE Critic reporter intending to puff musical characters, wrote that their parts were all too short. The printer put an 70 for an r in ''parts'i
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

To CLEAR a house of rats, fill the holes with red pepper and then stand in the cellar for a week and play base-drum.-Phita- delphid Chronicle Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

WEAK lungs, splitting of blood, consump- tion, and kindred affections, cured without physician. Address for treatise, with two stamps, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL As ISOLATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

''ScHooL SUITs," advertises a clothing dealer. It may suit the parents, but we violate no confidence in saying that vaca- tion suits the average small boy better,- SornerNiLB Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

THE right men to make bank cashiers of: Those who have lost both legs in battle.- Toledo Blddc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

THE Chinese name for the "Old Scratch" is It Ching. This is remarkable.-Cincin- nati Merchant Trdveller.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

FATHER-What is your favorite hymn, Clara, my darling! Clara-The one you chased away over the fence last night, dear papa.-Chiedgo Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

PATTERNS of your own selection, and of any size, given with every number of Demorest's Monthly. See Advertisement.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

"YoU'vE no gauge to shut me out" as the mosquito said to the widow.-Stockton Wdc erick.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

PIKE's TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, 25c
 Gleln's Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies. 25c. GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

POOLING with dynamite is getting to be nearly as dangerous as trying to thrash an editor.-NorriStoacn Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

A DESIRABLE bargain in silks-a pretty girl with million.-Lolceu Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

THE crop of corn on the cob is immense The crop on the hoof is also painfully large Chicago Current.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

PROBABLY the shakiness of the Climbs of ihe law'' accounts for the laws delay 6ufdlo Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

In 1882 the imports of paper pulp, mostly wood, amounted to 1920, 3S3 pounds, in 1883 to POOP, 290 pounds, and in 1885 to 16,780, 4O6 pounds. The domestic producers have ten per cent. protection, as against twenty per cent: before the tariff revision. The chemical fiber is mostly produced in Pennsyl- vania, New York, Maine, New Hamp- shire and Massachusetts, and the other kind in New York, Wisconsin, Yer mont, New Hampshire and Maine. The principal chemical manufacturers, be- ing comparatively few, maintain close combination for the purpose of keeping up prices. es.-BOStOn Budget.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

AN open question-Are you going to let me in n?-BOSton Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

IF cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

A PROCESSION of old maids and bachelors always marches in single file.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

A MAN isn't of necessity bald-headed be- cause he has no heir Waterloo CbSeTUer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

IT is the man who can't raise the wind who does the most blowing -4Nerchdnt 1Ta"- eler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12
The Mirror

is no fatterer. Would you make 1t tell a sweeter talep Magnolia Balm is the charm CT that almost cheats the looking-glass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

THE Catholic Examiner very sensibly re-
fuses to hold the President responsible for
the views entertained by his sister, who, in
her essay now about to be published, sharply
criticises the monastic feature of the Catholic
Church. 1t is thousand pities that the same
good sense and spirit of justice should not
obtain when Republicans are involved. The
Catholic priest who dared openly sympathize
with Mr.. Blaine during the last campaign
did so at his peril, and lived to feel the dis
pleasure of the church. It cannot be truth
fully denied that Mr.. Blaine lost heavily at
the polls because of the hostility of Catholics
high in the church. Yet it does not appear that
he ever gave cause for such hostility, but has
ever exhibited the broadest charity in matters
pertaining to religion. 1t is manifestly un-
fair to hold Mr.. Cleveland responsible for the
religious views of his sister, since he appears
to have none of his own. He to use his own
language, would probably rather be boiled
in h--p then bother about such matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

IN this region locusts have not lived up to the
expectations which were entertained concerning
them, and which were encouraged by the "bug
sharps' of the agricultural department. There
have been no clouds of locusts about here; the
insects have neither covered the ground for
miles, as we had reason to believe they would
do, nor have the comparative few which did
make their appearance proved to be anything
more than harmless bug with disagreeable
voice aud a propensity to get "scrunched" under
the feet of the pedestrian. The cloud of grass
hoppers two miles wide and fifteen miles long
which is reported to have obscured the sun over
portion of Texas for the space of half an hour
indicates that in the matter of cicade there have
been some misrepresentation, or else that the
plague of insects has refused to disport itself
according to the map laid out by experts. How
ever it may be, the facts in the case are men
toned not in spirit of faultfrling, but merely
in the interests of truth. and it must, of course
be understood that Texas is perfectly welcome to
the surplus share.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

For the benefit of Democratic organs which
are uneasily specializing as to how much parti-
sanship the President will tolerate in office
holders of his own appointment, the mug
wump papers point to the paragraph in Mr..
Cleveland's civil-service letter which says that
office-holders must learn that "a quiet and
unobtrusive exercise of individual political
rights is the measure of their party service.
This, the mugwumps think, excludes caucus
fixing, convention running, election manage
ment, and the professional practice of politics
in general. These theoretical instructions are
very good so far as they go, but the postmas-
ter-editors and others can possibly learn some
thing practical and more to their liking by
closely observing the conduct of Mr.. Cleve-
land in regard to the New York campaign, in
which he declares himself to have such an
absorbing interest. If his 'quiet and unob-
trusive exercise of political rights" includes
caucus-ixing and Notwithstanding, then
may the faithful but anxious 60 and do like
wise; if not, then may they feel that their
political lines have not fallen in pleasant
pIacaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

"CoLoNEL' CHENowETH, First Auditor of
the Treasury, says that he did not object to
Kellar, the Republican clerk who came into
the department in compliance with civil
service rules, because of his politics, but be-
cause letters from Kellar's home testified that
he was habitually coarse, brutal and insulting
in his conduct toward both men and women.
This is inconsistent on the part of Auditor
Chenoweth There is his dear friend, Gene
Higgins, who, as cloud of witnesses testify,
is coarse, brutal and insulting in his treat
ment of men and women, but who is, never
theess, the most agreeable man in Washing
ton, in the estimation of the Democratic rank
and file.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

IF W. A. Croffut, of the New York World
is not Democrat he is mugwump, probably
the latter, for he bears the distinctive ear
marks of the breed. On the occasion of the
reception Ct the Mexican editors by the New
York Press Club Mr.. Croffut was among
those called upon to make a speech. This he
proceeded to do with all the assurance and
impudence characteristic of the metropolitan
mugwump. He spoke of the growing civil
zation of Mexico, and ms tanced its progress
by commenting on the fact that priests were
not allowed to walk in the streets attired in
the garb Of their respective ORDERS and that
nuns were banished from the republic. 1t is
needless to add that the insult thus gratu-
itously given did not meet the approval of the
fellow members Of the club, and the president
very promptly and very fervently denounced
Mr. Croffut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

THE Governor Of Kansas who objects so
strenuously to Senator Morgan's plan of con-
centrating all the Indians of the country, not
emitting the Apaches, in Indian Territory,
might look with favor upon General Lew Wal
lace's idea of colonizing the savages among
their New England friends. What the Indian
seems to need, according to Senator Morgan.
is some one to love him, and in accordance
with the rule that those who live furthest
away love him most, philanthropists of Bos-
ton and vicinity are his warmest friends.
Clearly General Wallace's scheme has much
to recommend it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

CERTAIN independent papers are evidently
greatly distressed because Northern Repub-
lican papers do not fly into passion over
"Bill Apps" bold declaration that confederate
veterans should be pensioned equally with
those who fought for the preservation of the
Union. What "Bill Arp thinks or says is of
little moment to any one. He is but one Of
many who are of the same belief in this mat
ter, and their sincerity cannot be questioned
The Republican press does not see fit to make
a fool of itself, because there is no occasion to
do so. The time may come when Bill Apps
views shall prevail more largely, but not at
present, nor in the near future, or while the
Republican press and party are in existence
The Republican party has done good work in
educating the people of this country. One Of
the lessons burn ed into the minds of North
and South is that rebellion was failure that
will not be repeated. Another is that slavery
is dead. There are many who believe that the
principles for which the South fought are i'm
mortal, and that the war for the Union was
"a gross and bloody violation of public right, "
and there are doubtless many who hate and
despise the colored man enough to put him
back into slavery if they thought it
could be done and would pay. Part
of the grand work of the Republican party
was to make these beliefs unpopular, and it is
quite certain that no organized attempt will
soon be made to put either to the test. The
idea that Republicans should grow hot over
the vaporings of men like "Bill Arp" is but
the fantasy of minds intent on manufacturing
objections, that they may easily dispose Of
them This comes from the same kind Of
men that pretend to believe the silly lie, man
ufactured by themselves, that Republicans
had tried to brighten colored voters in the last
campaign by saying that they would be re-
turned to slavery in event of Democratic sue
cess. Republicans never so stultifed them
selves, and never will. The Republican par
ty led the negro out Of slavery, and guaran-
tees that he will never 60 back into it. There
was time when Democrats would have
threatened the life of the man who opposed
slavery. Republican teaching changed all
this. The Democratic papers that say that
Republicans talked of the possibility of re-
turn to slavery in event of Democratic tri-
umph only advertise their own mendacity
The papers that think that the Republican
press should ''howl' about bill APPS" vapor
ings confess a feebleness of intellect pitiful to
contemplate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
Colonel Lamont's Power Of Attorney.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


Colonel Lamont will keep shop in the Presi-
dents absence. AS private secretary he is more
nearly the Presidents second self than any of
his predecessors were, his knowledge Of men and
general capabilities qualifying him abundantly
for the responsible position In certain sense
Colonel Lamont has Mr.. Clevelapds power Of
attorney. Applicants for Office need not take
courage from this, for it is noteworthy fact
that the private secretary is firm supporter of
his superiors ideas. Colonel Lamont and tho
President will be in telegraphic communication
and to a certain extent work will go on as usual,
though the appointment mill will for the most
part be thrown out Of gear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

If reports from Valencia are to be trusted,
DR.. Ferran's cholera incubation is failure, or
worse. An experiment was made on eighty
Sisters of the Poor in Valencia asylum
after the plague had already gained a foothold
and three of the sisters had died Of the
eighty inoculated eighteen have already died.
and several others are not expected to live
Six had premonitory diarrhoa when inoculat-
ed; the other twelve appeared to be in their
usual health at the time. Three died after
the fifth day following the incubation. Five
sisters refused to be inoculated, and though
daily mjnistering to the sick, have thus far
escaped the plague. Of course, this is not
conclusive, but it is significant. The eviden-
ces thus far are against the success of DR..
Ferran's treat ment a prophylactic against
cholera can hardly be expected through any
attempts made through the circulatory system
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

If the press of Texas is mirror Of popular
sentiment, Indiana stone will not receive a
generous welcome for use in the State Cap
itol There is a good deal of sentiment in
Texas, and sentiment by the way, even when
mistaken, is a bad thing to buck against.
Galveston (Tex.) News.
If the press of Texas wishes to create ia
vorable impression abroad, it will not allow
senti ment to stand in the way of business
If Indiana ston e is better than that of Texas
and it undoubtedly is, it should be used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

has resulted and that many friend of tenn
perance has been alienated by the thrusting
Of this question into politics, when shrewd
politicians have used it as club to beat down
its best friends In this knowledge, and real
izing that prohibition can never succeed as
party measure, the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, Of Cleveland, has formally
withdrawn from the national and State organ
izations. The men who profit by keeping up
the organization known as the prohibition
party will sometime be without following.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

THAT some good will come of the Pail Mall
doubt. Reform Of some kind will follow.
Whatever the motives of the Gazette in un-
dertaking the nasty business, it now has the
backing of the best sentiment of London,
and, whether it will or no, it will be obliged
to keep on in the line marked out The first
thing accomplished will be the raising of the
age at which females consent is of any
value. 1t is revolving to think that civilized
England has put such a limit at thirteen
years, an age at which most girls are mere
children. with no adequate conception of the
nature of the sin they are solicited to COM
NIT. If limit is to be placed on this, it
should be made not less than eighteen,
though undoubtedly there are young women
precocious in iniquity who not only under
stand the nature of the evil but glory in it.
1t is not for these that protection is demand
ed, but for the innocent and pure, and who
are liable TO be made the victims of lustful
men and INSCRIPTIONS women intent on max
ing money. Some measure Of reform is GER
tain to follow the expose that has scandalized
London. And the effect seems to be felt on
this side Of the Atlantic. The attention of
the officers of the law has been directed to the
matter, and the mayor of New Orleans,
moved to action, has issued an order for the
police to arrest all girls under seventeen years
of age found in houses of ill-fame, and also
the proprietors of the houses He will issue
another order of the same nature relative to
boys under fifteen. The lily of reform may
yet bloom out Of this morass of pollution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

THOUSANDS of the best temperance men
and women in this land recognize the folly of
running their cause into the rocks of partisan
prejudice. Thousands of them cannot be per-
suaded to intrust the interests of their efforts
to prohibition party. Many of them realize
that such organization has been used as a
cats-paw by men who have no interest in pro-
hibition. They know that great bitterness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

IT is said that the law against high build
ings in New York will prove failure for the
reason that no provision is made for its en-
forcement and no penalty prescribed for its
violation. Some say it is implicitly repealed
by the provisions of the general building law
subsequently enacted, which contemplates
dwelling houses more than 115 feet high.
The special enactment above referred to linn
tied dwellings to seventy feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

THE administration is a chump. "a beautiful
young lady" accompanied by Senator Beck,
called upon Mr.. Aleck Boteler, of West Virginia.
pardon clerk in the Department of Justice, a day
or two ago, to urge the pardon of brother of
the young lady referred to- who had been con-
victed of the infraction of one of the United
States statutes. Mr.. Boteler did all it was pos
sible for him to do in the matter and gave a.
printed form of recommendation for pardon to
the senator to take to the Attorney General for
his signature if he would approve it. When the
blank returned it was found duly signed, which
caused the beautiful young lady to faint. She raj
lied soon and with outstretched arms made for Mr..
Boteler, who fed. She then turned upon the
senator in the same demoustrative manner, and
he ungallantly took to his heels. Oh for Gen
eral Sherman, to teach these fellows their duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

Mr. Villas declines to change the name of an
Alabama postoffice to Cleveland, on the ground
that there are already about twenty Clevelands
in the country. This looks like clear case of
envy. If the Postmaster generals own name
should suddenly come into demand in this way,
would the ''Vilases" be limited to any number
short of forty-six. one for each State and Terri
tory9 AS yet however, Mr. Hattons successor
is not popular enough to create any such demand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

WITH delicate consideration, the cable dis
patches now refer to the vile crimes of the
London aristocracy as "patrician iniquities. y
If this designation of the hideous vices I'M
covered by the Pail Mall Gazette is correct,
then the plain plebeian sinner may we'll con-
graduate himself that he has no claim to
patrician honors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

SECRETARY LAMAR and Commissioner Black
federate army shall be appointed as pension
examiner, holding, with great good sense, that
such a man can hardly be sufficiently unpreju-
diced to fairly pass upon the physical condi-
ton of Union soldiers when pension is in
volved. On the same ground it would seem
to be the duty of Lamar or Black to object to
the appointment of Barbiere, the ex-rebel who
has been made deputy pension agent of the
Philadelphia district A man who published
a book, long after the close of the war, in
which he eulogized jeff Davis, defended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LOEDON-American Exchange in Europe. 449
Strand.
pARIS-American Exchange in Paris. 30 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House
CIECINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co.. 154 Vine street
LOUISVILLE-C. T. bearing northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

THREE years ago 10000 young trout were
placed in Lake Como, near Scranton, Pa, which
covers four five acres and is fifty feet deep in
places. On Saturday last the lake was seined
for the purpose of learning how much they had
grown in three years. The result of the attempt
was the landing of a solitary heart broken sun
fish. There wasn't trout to be found. The
fish for ponds are German carp. They multiply
like rabbits One good trout however, is worth
wagon-load of carp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

THE latest estimate of the Delaware peach
crop made by the railways in anticipation of
the demand for transportation, places the
total yield at $500, 600 baskets. The peach
basket, while trife attenuated, is unlike
the strawberry box in not having an unoccu-
pied basement in it's bottom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-15

A New YORK paper tells how watermelon
should be treated. 1t should be placed upon ice
for twenty four hours, after which hole should
be cut in one end of it-though which end it
does not say-into which bottle of claret should
be poured. Again on the ice, ''some more" and
it is dish fit for the gods Poor people who
cannot afford claret will find champagne an ex-
ce!lent substitute