davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
TO THE EDITORS.

Members of the State press in the city for
to-day's convention are invited to call at the
Sentinel Office for satin badges. which we
nave had made for their decoration.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

THE alleged Republican dissffsction did
not manifest itself at the annual psw-lettiDg
of Beecher's church. 1t was quite as silent
as the burial of Sir John Moore.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Closed by the sheriff.
Special to the Sentinel

NATION. Ill, Jan. John NJ. Kelly. the lead
ing ercceryman of the city, has failed. Liabilities,
$1,000; assets, 100 The stock is in the hands OF
the Sheriff, who has executions sggregaing 81, 400.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

BROTHER MOODY asserts that he held Gen
erals Lee and StonewalI Jackson in high
honor as Christians and gentlemen.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

DoN'T select your office until you have
consulted the President elect about it.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

Our Nation, ILL.,, correspondent tels-
graphs US that John NJ. Kelly, the leading
grocery dealer of that city, failed yesterday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

THE rumor that Senator Johnson, of Tip
pecanoe, is seriously i'll, is not true. BE will
take his seat in the Senate next Monday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

A BILL to defeat the repeal of the internal
revenue tax has been defeated by the House
"A blow at Vandalism.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

THE csucus last nightdscided the Speaker
ship contest In favor of Mr.. Jewett.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Foreign Notes.

Japan is chartering steamers to convey
troops to Cores.
The Mudir of Dongols has gone to Merevei
at General Wolseley's request.
One thousand shipwrights at Hartlepool
have struck against a reduction in wages of
~ per cent.
The London police carefully watch passen-
gers carrying parcels at the underground
railroad stations.
A correspondent of the Voltaire says Bis.
marck has informed England that she must
contest her claim to the protection of Santa
st. Lucia Bay.
1t is stated that France and Germany have
agreed pom an Egyptian policy, and France
will to the English proposals, and England
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Senator johnson VIII be on Hand.

Special to the Sentinel.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. THE rumor that Sens-
tor Johnson, OF Lafayette, is too i'll to take his seat
in the Senate is without foundation. Mr.. John
son will be on hand next Monday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A Telegram From General woIseley.

LONDON. Jan. THE following telegram
was received from General Wolseley, dated
korti, Jan. Z, 4 p. M: "a strong convoy
will leave camp for Gakdal. General Stew
art will take another tomorrow for Met
nameh, which we ex pect to occupy by the
10Th inst. If q steamer is found there, we
shall communicate with General Gordon
without delay"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
Pray ers and Procession TO Prevent Earth
Quakes.

MADRID, Jan. IA church, convent, and
fifty houses were destroyed at Matril by
an earthquake on Monday evening. A
great procession at Granada to-day of r.
600 people, headed by priests bearing the
image of the Virgin, marched through the
streets, chanting and praying for deliver
ance from further EARTHQUAKES.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08
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The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-08

Indianapolis Sentinel for Issz--Dsny, gun
day and weekly Edittons.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-06

Haring had many gears, of experience. !.
the public can expect the best fD0rE Gaad
most modern Recommendations.
Shop Q doors west MfiIheim Banking House,
MAIN STREET. ,MILLHEIM, PA.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-06
What Killed President Harrison.

There's President Harrison, who
died 50 soon after he got into the
White House. They all say he died
from excitement, nervous prostration,
and all that. But the man who wait
ed on him said he died from too much
dinner. "He had been in the White
House but few days when he told
the waiter he had brought from Indi-
ana to get him what he called regu-
lar old-fashioned North Bend dinner
That was Mr.. Harrisen's home in IL
diana, and his order meant cabbage,
picked pork, fresh roast pork, peas,
cucumbers, and sweet-potatoes, with
corn-meal fritters for desert. That
was on day that Mr.. Webster had a
long talk with him. Mr.. Webster
was in his Cabinet, and he said: 'Har-
rison, if these oAice-seekers don't fill
you that dinner will Well, sir, he
never saw o we'll moment after that
dinner. He had indigestion, head
aches, and swimming in his head, and
they say his mind WASH It right till he
died. 1t might have been something
else, but I believe it was that dinner
that caused his death
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-06
Arizona Cliff Dwellers.

A Star reporter encountered at the
depot Deputy Sheriff Johnny Crowley
of Wilcox, Cochise county, who refer
red 20 recent pilgrimage he made to
the Rio Bonito country IN pursuit of a
band of cattle thieyes. He describes
the country visited as being almost des-
titute of inhabitants, portions of which
have never been invaded by white In
truders except, perhaps, by. desperate
men whose crimes have driven them to
seek the safety which this terra lncog-
nita grants. In one of the deep canons
of the Rio Bonito, perched upon one of
its sides, some 20 or more feet from the
river surface, Mr.. Crowley discoveredla
number of deserted habitations of the
prehistoric cliff. dwellers. From the
bottom of the canon, looking up toward
the cliff houses, a series of steps had
been hewn, or cut. in the PERCEPTIONS
side of the granite wall by means of
which the now extinct race were en-
abled to make their entry ard exit to
and from their places of abode. The
houses consist of caves excayated in tho
wall, the external openings being large
enough to admit the passage of a man
in a STOPPING posture. Each house has
only one room, ranging in size from 10
to 90 feet square. The front of the
dwellings, or that side which looks
down upon the canon, is about one foot
in thickness, and is in all cases pierced
with small orillces, which may haye
been designed for purposes of ventila-
tion, or possibly used as portholes
through which the inmates defend
themselves from attack. AS in all prob
ability the builders of these eeric habi-
tations were entirely unfamiliar with
the use of the high explosives now in
vogue the means by which the hercu-
lean labor of making less excavations
in solid granite wall was accomplish
ed becomes a question of much interest
Tucson Star. fssig *4ass8 :
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-06

IF / were n married man, said Mrs.
Schmelzer, Il would think it very nat.
ural that my wife should 90 where she
likes il best. If you are displeased, you
should address me in different tone.
You should endeavor to make home
pleasant for me-
What = exclaimed Mr.. Schneider.
Make my home agreeable to me, re-
piled Mrs. Schneider, 'and perhaps I'll
stay in more than do
But you didn't have sprained an
kle, interposed the astounded husband.
That is so ; but woman is tied up
in the house the whole year around, as
much as you have been for. the last
week or SO with that sprained ankle.
so you are playing for even p
Just so. hated to do 1t. 1t almost
broke my heart to treat you with such
apparent neglect, but / only wanted to
make you appreciate what / had gone
through & as
Emma, come to my arms. Take
care not to sit on that ankle. l was
wrong and l III own up
This is all want. Twill not go out
until you are we'll.
And then when go out you.shall 90
along with me, as is right and proper. ,
And he kept his word.-Ffom the
German in Ieras Sitings.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-06
An old-Fashioned School Master.

A hundred and fifty years ago, among
the German settlers of Pennsylvania,
there was a remarkable old school-mas-
ter, whose name was Christopher Dock.
For three days he taught school at a
little place called Skippack, and then
for the next three days he taught at
Stafford. s {e -, !,
Whenever one of his younger schol-i
ars succeeded in learning his A B c.
the good Christopher Dock required the
father of his pupil to give his son
penny, and also asked his mother to
cook two eggs for him rs treat in
honor of his diligence. To poor child.
rem in a new country these were hne
rewards. at various other points In
his progress, an industrious child in one
of Docks schools received o. penny
from his father and two eggs cooked by
his mother. All this TINA he was not
counted member of the school, Luts
only as on probation. The day on
which boy or girl began to read was
the great day. IL the pupil had been
diligent in spelling, The master, on the
morning after the first reading day,
would give ticket carefully written
or Illuminated with his own hand.
This read /: ''Industrious-one penny" !"
This showed that the scholar was now
really received into the school.
There were no clocks or watches ;
the children came to school one after
another. taking their places near the
master, who sat writing. They spent
their time reading out Of the Testa-
ment until all were there. But every
one who succeeded in reading his verse
without mistake stopped reading, and
came and sat at the wrlting-table to
write. The poor fellow who remained
last on the bench was called Lazy
Scholar. sa
TIE funniest of Docks rewards was
t. at which he gave to those who made
no mistake in their lessons. He mark
ed a large o with chalk on the hand or
the perfect scholar. Fancy what a
time the boys and girls must have had
irving to go home without rubbing out
this o l-St. Melodies Z IA sFos
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-06

NoTIcE.-The new Process boiler
Flour, manufactured BY j B. Fisher,
Penn HALL, is for sale at DIS. ,Kanf.
man e Co.'S new store, Main street,
Miilheim, Pa. 's go = s....e ......
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-06

Honse newly rented and refurnished. Ev-
sarvfhine done TO make guests comfortable.
Ratasmoderats trOnage respectfully sonGi-
ted
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-06

SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-06
NEWSPAPER LAWS

III subscribers order the disqualification on
newspapers the publishers may continue 10
send them until all arrearageS are paid.
II subscribers refuse or neglect 10 take their
newspapers from the Office to which thcyare sent
theyare held responsible until they have settled
the bills and ordered them discontinued.
If subscribers move TO other places awithoutin
forming the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent To the fornerplacr, TREY are Responsible.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-06
ADVERTISING RATES.
square ys; ss5 srsS re- sTSs SOS Tss ssS ss'o ss1
S'''%"' IS } s$$ $$ ls$$ is$s ::$
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch makes a square. Administratt Try
and Executors Notices $3.50. Transient adv er.
tisements and locals 10 cepts per line for rst
insertion and scents per line for each additaon-
al.inseitiOn $500. 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18
BIG LONDON FIRE.
Damage to the India Museum
Annex-Damage to Building and
Exhibits.

Damage to the India Museum
Annex-Damage TO Building and
Exhibits.
LONDON, June IA fire broke out this
afternoon in the India Museum ''annex"
to the great building in which is being
held the international exhibition of in
ventions This department is situated
Just north of the main entrance to the
exhibition and between the eastern wall
of the exhibition building proper and
exhibition road. The museum was filled
with evidences of the handicraft of India,
carved wood work mainly, and other like
inhammable material. The flames spread
with alarming rapidity, and the whole i'm
mense structure was regarded us doomed
to destruction. The visitors to the ex-
hibition and the attendants as soon as
they heard the first cry of fire fed the
building, and all escaped without accident.
The fire department quickly responded
to the alarm and soon fully 80 engines
were sending heavy streams of water into
the burning museum and upon the
adjacent property. The firemen finally
obtained the mastery over the flames,
but not until the many articles in the
India museum had been almost entirely
destroyed ana Ine punulnB itseh very
seriously damaged.
The flames did not extend into the i'm
mense structure in which the exhibition
proper is being held and thus the actual
calmity dreaded was prevented, The
damage TO the main exhibition is, how
ever, considerable.
EXTENT OF THE FIRE.
LONDON, June 1916 p. m.-The India
museum building is damaged beyond re-
pair while its contents may be said to be
completely destroyed. The India
department of the exhibition is
in fact blotted out. There were
10000 visitors in the exhibition grounds
at the time the fire broke out. As soon
as these and the many attendants recov-
cred from the excitement occasioned
by the first alarm, all engaged
in the work of removing the
books of record of the exhibition and il
saving the more valuable of the exhibits
The Prince of Wales arrived early at the
fire and remained until assured that the
main exhibition building would not b'
materially damaged.
All fire engines that could possibly b.
utilized were used to pour streams upoi
the burning building. Luckily the waite
supply was plentiful. The fire is no
quite out hut there is no damage beini
done by the flames.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18
LABOR AND TRADE.


The Harrison wire works plant Mt st.
Louis was sold Thursday under order of
court. George 4. Crane and James Cum
miskey bought in the property for
$4,000, subject to mortgage for
$150,000.
The Buehl iron works of Detroit, ceased
operations Thursday, throwing so men
out of employment. When running with
full force about 400 were employed, but
the force had been reduced on account of
the hard times.
1t was decided Thursday by the finance
committee of the Philadelphia gus trust
that the wages of bricklayers from June
18th TO November LIST should he SO per
day, and caulkers $2.50per day. This is
an increase of 25 cents per day.
The June crop report of the depart
ment of agriculture estimates the total
wheat crop of the United States ut
800, 900, 900 bushels, of which 2O7, 000, 900
is winter, and l53,0OO, 900 spring. The
condition of winter wheat is lower than
ever before in June, being now go against
10 in May. The condition of spring
wheat is AZ.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18
ID w. &'B. RAILROAD
DELAWARE DIVISION.

New Castle Branches and Delaware Railroad.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after MONDAY, March 30th, 1886, trains
will leave as follows Sundays exceptedl:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Particulars af the indian Massacre
at 1iun,lai0ipc Canon.

TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, June l2.-The
following additional particulars have been
received concerning the capture OF the
supply camp of Captain Lnwton OF the
Fourth Cavalry, iii Gundaloupc canon,
Sonora, and the massacre of five OF ms
men: Captain Lawton, with troop of
cavalry. entered the canon and leaving
the wagons in charge of seven men, started
out on II scont. While the guards were
enting their dinner they werr surprised
by tie Indians and four of them were
shot dead Two OF the soldiers escaped
and rpioinrd their command, but nothing
has been hclr,l of the other guard. The
Indians secured all the provisions mri
ammunition IN the tram.
AN ENGAGEMENT ~ MEXICO.
GUpYMAs, MEXCo, June II. News has
inst reached here of IN engagement on
the 9Th instant hciw, en- the Hmmi Indians
under Cniina and Mexican troops. The
Federal loss was severe, but the number
of killed and wounded are not given,
Many Indians ARE reported to have been
killed md 60 were wounded. The soldie''
have arrived here.
ANOTHER VICTIM DISCOVERED.
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, June "a Charles
Otto, who arrived here last night reports
that the body of u man who had hcel
murdered by the Apachcs was found neal
| Mud Spring. The body is supposed tob'
that of Charles Tylman manager of TIN
Erie cattle company. II is feared tina
| two men who were with him were n's
| murdered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18
Large strawberry supplies.

The Ledgr, Philadelphia, of this
morning speaking of the berry market
says: The past week was prolific in straw
berries. In addition to large receipts from
Virginia, Delaware and Maryland, Jersey
poured in the first instalmcnts of her
production, but, although dealers say the
supply for time was large, there was ut no
time glut except perhaps for some
quite small varieties, n kind usually taken
out by hucksters. On Friday and Satur-
day the supply was somewhat diminished,
owing, it is said, to continued dry
weather and the fact that the crop of
southern berries is on the wanc Tie
present week will bring the Jersey berry
season to its hight, and some very fine
fruit is expected from that section. They
were selling, wholesale, ON Saturday nll
the way from s to Is cents per quart.
Dewberries, from Delaware andMarylmd
have made their appearance in market
but they ARE rather immature and sell foI
from 3 to = cents per quart wholesale.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18
GRANDMA's LAMENT.


(Oseeola has evidently taken the liberty
Of giving grandma's ungrammatieal express
sions literally.l
The world is not the same old world
OF seventy years ago,
For everything seems changed about,
And things has altered 80.
Where is the humming spinnin' wheel,
The homespun mitts and socks2
They say the poor man is outdone,
By the fellow with the rocks"
1.-THE rocks"-well sakes alive, indeed,
What thing is meant by that,
For on the old farm whore lived
We had 'em round and fiat.
means money2"-why not say so then;
can't tell what you mean,
For half you say is Dutch to me-
Something never seen.
II little Jane is of for school,
With books she must devour,
She waves her hand to me and says,
I'm off, so au revoir."
The boys with all their books in hand,
While looking for hat,
Keep mumbling DER and DER again
"Amo, amas, amat."
And viii has bought new machine,
He rides up in the air;
| He took a "header" t'other day,
And his cheeks are not SO fair.
Instead of OK carts, like we had,
| And plain and simple dress,
On the elevated road" they CAD,
Or the "limited express"
IT'S very late when John comes in
He ought to come home sooner
He shouts "0h have got the tin,
And l want another schooner
"a schooner John, says l to him,
ITO the sea will you be gomez ?"
ooh mother, hush, you make me tired,
You never can catch on
"Catch on" to what? Who ever heard
Such nonsense from u man;
But when say q word, they say
We've got you In pan"
And II l still demonstrate,
| And tell them II is rude,
They strut away like peacock with
"oh, I'm dandy dude"
Yes, everything is changed about,
And the dear old Bible, too
| love the dear old comforter,
But now they huve the new.
It used to have u burning He'll
For the wicked without soul,
But they have stricken the hot word out,
And made it read "Sheol."
, Alas and am changed, too, %
, And my wrinkles hasten fast;
: | But God will make my garments new,
And take me home at last.
His love and mercy cannot change
For they are firm and true,
And Ills pardon for myself ask,
And His loving grace for you.
CLAYMONT, June Sth, 1885.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18

Several cases Of mumps are reported in
this place.-.St. .iRSgar, iotHd, Eatfe-
prise.
We return W. Il. lIodson thanks for n
fine bunch of pic-plant, H. Lariedc, No.,
LacOhic.
A runaway occurred last evening, hut
We did not learn the particulars. N0qno-
kNta, iotra, R,pmtty.
Last week We reported Sally Rose sicl,
with the lung fever. The disease has
taken a turn, and She is now afflicted
with the yellow iaunliec. PnindeH
Ind., P1UgJrsS.
If some able-bodicd subscriber who
has no money but is willing to work will
call at this Office we will give him d
chance to dig ont our roud ttN.-PlaiH,
.feh, iad., PIggrcsS.
The mules which have been rccuperat
ing at the fair grounds from their hard
ships in the woods the past winter hay,
been transferred to Smiths barn. ON til,
south side OshhOh, VS., 7Imes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-18
ONO REPUHLIC1YS,
a Tribute Paid 10 Cleveland i'm the
Republican state Convention.


SPRINGFIELD, o. June 1.-THE Repub-
lican state convention was called TO order
in the new wigwan in the market space
mt 10 O'Clock by Hon. Joseph X. 0'Neall
of Lebanon, chairman of the Republican
state central committee. The delegations
of the 81 counties of the state were all
full, and over 4, 900 persons were packed
III the wigwam.
Hon. j. d. Taylor of Guernsey county
was announced MS temporary chairman,
and addressed the convention. After re-
ferring to the change of political power,
he snid he had no criticisms
TO make on President Cleveland,
who is infinitely better than the party
leaders behind him. He reviewed the
political situation at present, and finally
promised that Republicans should carry
Ohio this year and the country in 1888.
Joseph b. Foraker of Cincinnati, was
nominated for governor on the first
ballot. The ticket was completed by the
nomination of General Robert Z. Kenney
for lieutenant governor, Judge George
W. Mcllvaine for supreme judge, John
Q. Brown of Jefferson, for treasurer j.
A. Kohler Of Summit, for attorney
general, and Wells s. Jones of Pike, for
board of public works
The platform adopted declares, among
other things, for the establishment of u
national bureau Of industry, the enforce
mcnt of the cight-hour law, and ap-
preparations for general education de-
nouuces the importation of contract
labor; opposes the acquisition of public
lands by nonresident aliens; favOrs n
protective tariff; demands restoration of
the wood tariff of 1867, and dcnomces
the administration Of President. Cleveland
for its general discrimination in the
appointments SO far made of Union
soldiers and men who fought against the
ITuinn