davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
Law CHANCE

Men are now in the great arenas of
principle, the great arena of scientific
study, and the advancement has been
great, but as a universe of races and ma
tons the world is yet very far away
from intellectual perfection. Even now
men say, "Let us take our chances"
when they should say "Let US seek the
law and follow it." There are persons
today who will not start on a journey
without carrying a charm against dan
ger in the form of some sacred emblem;
Who will @ become one OF a party of
thirteen; who will undertake no duty or
mission on Friday. One cannot believe
that the infinite God would rely on any
certain day or horseshOes to do certain
things, or that Fridays or thirteens would
deter Him from doing other things. But
men have not yet fully escaped the super
stition that the earth contains fairies
and elves who make it theirjespecial bust
ness to look after those unlucky enough
to have crossed their knife and fork, or
spilled the salt at the table. or have
looked at the moon over the left should
er. Astronomers say that Arcturns has
for centuries been travelling toward the
earth at the rate of 5000, 600 miles a day,
or thar in a month it travels the distance
which intervenes between the earth and
the sun. Yet. with this great velocity
Arcturns will not reach the earth within
so, 900 wears. Such a vast kingdom must
be governed by a great power those laws
apply to the smallest details in the life of
mankind as we'll as the workings Of things
most sublime. 1t must obey the mandate
of one great mind and one set of great,
| clearly defined and self-evident Princi-
PIES Prof. Swing.
EDUCATION.
The church is not a sort of tank in
which so much religion is stored, and
out of which people may fill their own
buckets if they are SO inclined. Religion
is. rather, more like the rain, without
which no grass can grow, without which
no fruit can swell. 1t is like the dew
which needs to fall over the woods and
fields and gardens alike, and without
which all. natural life would be dried up.
When We talk of religious education we
think of the influence which should de-
scend upon and pervade every so-called
Christian society, having, it may be, diff
ferent forms, but having this one thing
in common; high motive, purpose, and
effort to lead a righteous life. desire to
know and do the will OF God; desire,
that is to say, to know and do what
really are the laws by which we should
be guided; desire to follow them, and not
merely please ourselves. That which
thus concerns our whole course and work
is no mere educational department. cor
fined to one section of instruction.-Pre
bendary Jones, in the Culver.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11


] like to get away from the live men
and seek the companionship of the dead
n | believe | love the dead people.
1t is good to stroll about among the
tombstones and look down upon the
graves of them that sleep. You seem to
catch some of the sweet quiet of their,
dreamless repose, and as you read their
names aud think of them all this grim.
nameless fear of death passes away.
One day, away out in Blissfeld, Mich,
i left the little (and the town is usually
about all l do leave after collecting my
fee)-I left the little town, doing away
the early March afternoon, and strolled
out to the acre where the sleepers await
the resurrection dawn. / glance at the
stones as / pass along the little mounds
and wonder that people should live so
long. Most OF the quiet Ones-could
they hear me as l walked through the
dead grass and rustliDg leaves, | o
dered?-most of them seemed to have
dropped asleep in good old age, far down
the quiet afternoon of life, like an old
man falling asleep in his armchair
watching the fading sunlight die away
and the creeping shadows falling over
his meadows and brown stubble fields.
How tenderly you feel toward the dead
you have never known as you stand
among them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11

Much is being written now about the
injurious effect which, is produced on
sight and hearing by the retention of
bad teeth. Complete. blindness was
caused in one instance BY . decayed
molar, and when the tooth wat drawn
it was found that q splinter of wood had
gone quite through the decayed portion
and remained q permanent fixture. The
pain which had existed ceased when the
tooth was drawn and in . few hours the
eye became sensible to light. On the
ninth day the patient had recovered frem
. blindness q thirteen montha
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
T6E

To NJ. EIsNER, Esq, Agent for Johann Hon's Genuine
Malt Extract, $50 Race Street, Philadelphia.
DEAR SIR: DR.. E Wilson recommended Johann
Hof's Mali Extract az the best and only kind 1r on
pSrpose. With kind regards, | am yours truly l
CHARLES 8. TURNBULL, NJ. d.
Assistant Professor Jefferson Medical College.
Philadelphia.
Mr.. M. EIsSKR: / have used the Johann Ho6rs
Malt Extract sent me with very good effect
WILLIAM PEPPER. N. D.,
Dean of the Uniyersffy Of pennsvlxnnfn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-10
TELEGRAPuIC NEWS.

Mrs. Sallie.W Ward. Lawrence Hunt
Armstrong, who has been known for
forty years as the most beautiful woman
In the South, was married for the fourth
time at Louisville, ky., Tuesday. The
groom is G. F. Downs, wealthy gentle.
man of high social position, about seven.
ty years OF age. The wedding was en-
tirely unexpected and will cause a
great social sensation. The bride at
ffty eight looked not older than forty.
FIVE. ~
Rudolph Klotz, q pioneer of Shasta
county, California, killed himself at mis-
home near Shingletown last Tuesday.
The weapon used was q Martini rife,
the muzzle of which he placed to his
mouth and fred, causing instant death.
He was alone 10 the room at the time
and no one suspected his intent. He
attempted his life day or two ago by
taking poison and was still suffering
from weakness from the effects of it.
Edward Lambert, aged %, called at
the house Of his mother in. law, Mrs.
Ann A. Mulligan. at No. l36 South
Desplaines street, Chicago, to see his
wife, from whom he has been estranged.
He shot and killed Mrs. Mnlligan, also
shot aud dangerously injured his wife.
and then shot an killed himself.
Alexander Fisher, who is mentioned
as Rel's Chief Commissioner, is not a
British subject, but an American half.
breed. He first went TO Canada in
1876, aud went with Mr.. Salwyn, the
Dominion Land Surveyor, on an expe.
dition. He was afterwards employed
as guide to the mounted police.
The King and Queen of Italy received
Garabaldi's widow and son. An agree.
ment in regard to the concession of the
Island OF CapreEo was signed. The
conditions are that the Government
shall build a hospital for seamen and q
lighthouse on the island. and preserve
Garabaldi's grave forever.
Complete returns of the Cincinnati
election give Smith (Rep.) a majority
of3,S93 for Mayor. J. w. Fitzgerald,
elected Police Judge by 1885 majority,
and Vincent Schwab, elected Magistrate
by l,2S4 minority, were the only sue.
cessfu Democratic candidates.
There were forty new cases of sup.
posed cholera at Jativa, Spain, last
week, aud twenty deaths. On Monday
there we,e thirty new cases and seven
deaths.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-10

GUAKD1AN'S SALE OF REAL
ts,is'e. 'ss ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given, that In pursuance Of
an order of the Fourth Judicial District Court
OF the County Of Humboldt, State OF Nevada,
made on the 10th day OF March, 1885, In the
matter af the estates Of Hugh Glenn and Royal
Glenn, minors, the undersigned, the Guardian
OF the estates OF said minors, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, u. s.
gold coin, and subject to confirmation by said
Court,
On FRIDAY, the ieth Day or April.
1885. al the front door OF the Courthouse OF
said Humboldt County, In the town Of Whine.
9ucoa all the right, title, interest and estate
OF the said Hugh Glenn and Royal Glenn,
minors In and. to all those certain lots, pieces
or parcels OF land situate. lying, and being In
the said County OF Humboldt, State OF Nevada,
and bounded and described as follows, to wit:
4. quarter OF s. w. quarter, and s w. quar-.
ter OF ). T. quarter OF Sec s; N. half of NJ T.
quarter and 5. L. quarter of N Il. quarter, and
y. ~ quarscr Of n. W, quarter of Sec. IL; 4. ".
qnarserotA. auarter of Sec. 30. T. 80, n. r.
27E.
N. W. quarter of S. w. quarter of Sec s5
y. half Of S Il. quarter, and N. Il. quarter oi
8. quarter OF Sec 81, T 38, N r.. 25 T..
Lots and 2 of N. +. quarter Of Sec. 8; 4. W.
quarter of N. +. quarter and N quarter o
S. v. quarter of Sec 22, T. 81, N. r. 25 4.
Terms and C0nd tiOas OF sale: Cash
in u =. gold coin, to be paid to said Guardian
on confirmation Of sale by said Court. Dted ii
expense OF purchaser.
eh E.w CRUTCHER, Guardian
Of the E-tates OF said Minors
N. B0NNIFIELD, Atty for Guardian.
Dated March l7th. 1885. sw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-10
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS EX-
CEPTED) BY
4. j. HILL Il CO.
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One copy. one year, by mail. ............s .s8 co.
one copy, six months, by mail ;......... %
One COPY. three months, by mail. ........ so.
Delivered by Carrier. 20 Cents per week,
AGENTS.:
CIV. GRAMS, 3ls Pine street and 10 Leides
iorff street, Room 80, San Francisco
W. A. CAswELL, sacramento, Caiiiornias
az RuEY is authorized to collect and re-
sept for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
8 r. You've is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATS at
Big Meadows.
4 0IETz is authorized to collect and receipt
sey subscriptions to the SILVER STATE IN Spring
City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-14
On. C. b, SkLfiELD,
2l6 Kenrney Street,
SAN ANCIS . A l..

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or at office, FREE. For the convenience OF
patients and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckases are forwarded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-14
~ for working peope1
DSend 10 cents post
MI, age, and we will
mail you free q

royal, valuable sample box Of goods
that will put you IN the way of making
more money in q few days than you
ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. You can live at
home and work IN spare time only, or
all the time. All OF both sexes, OF all
easily earned every evening. That all
who want to work may test the bust
ness, we make this unparalleled offer
To all who are not we'll satisfied we will
send s. t. pay for the trouble Of writing
to us tull particulars, directions, etc ,
sent free. Immense pay absol utely sure
for All who start AtOnce Don't DELAY.
Address = lA:...-. - o.. .'ortIaa-., NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-14

"AVING SICCE&gsiiES TO
the business of the Carson city "2N-
ings Bank we are now prepared 10 90
General Banking Business
Bills of Exchange bought an sold on
San Francisco, New YORK, En- IND,
Ireland. Germany, Fr1n's and Hli me
principal cities OF the United states ana
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers made,
Issue certificates of deposit and RI
ceive deposits on open account.
Collections made at current ratas
exchange
Bullion bought ami SOLD
Mining stocks bought ana 'hli oC
commission only.
Liberal advances made Dsi . lpN'F'l
stocks and other securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-14
CORRESPOSnEE-35:

New YOrk-EOuntz Pros.
The American Fv" .i"<H - '1r2p
himited) -MeSsis. hr"d'l, &"""oi e
Kuhne.
San Francisco The tng'0-NH' tnrn1an
Bank (Limited.) MesSra. Homer
King & Co.
aprl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-14
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficient to show its merit, will be sert to
a ,yone applying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age Communications strictly conf
DENTAL alo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-14
A nn9nn Send six cents TO
Ey!Y postage, and receive
H EHExH free, a costly box of
III u Ak0U, goods which will help

you t more money right away than
anything else in this world. ALI, OF
either sex, succeed from first hour. The
broad road to fortune opens before the
workers, absolutely sure. At once ad-
dress. TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-14
MEDICAL.


cal Debility, Seminal Weak 8 g
Spreynatorrhe, fSrOstarorrhse. Emissions,
Imnotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and Lls>S OF MANHOOD. 1u
all its com G,licaffOns. anu 1r"fn
wna,ever cause produced. 1t en-
riches and purities the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties
It stops all unnatural and debilita'ing dram
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer-
ing frey., the evil effects Of youth "a
fui isi,iiscretiOno Or excess. n speedy
thorough and permanent CT re
IL GUAKANTEED. Price, -. 30 pei
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full dIrec-
t;ons and advice $40 Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any address upon the receipt OF
price, or c. o. d. TO be had only OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

TIE WEEKLY JOURNAL will be enlarged for the
future to twelve pages, making it the largest weekly
paper circulating in this territory. The weekly edition
rs a complete compendium of the news of the week
with special features of late and trustworthy market
reports, and department of industrial and agricult
ural intelligence, carefully prepared by an editor of
long experience, and is printed and mailed the morn
ing of the day which it is dated. In these respects
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is superior to any mere agri-
cultural paper for the field it covers is infinitely
extensive than that which can be occupied by the
special press. The sermons of DR.. Talmage will an
pear in THE WEEKLY JOURNAL each week. The SUBJ
scription price of THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. is only
ONE DOLLAR YEAR, postage prepaid Special
terms made to clubs, and fine list of premiums
5s offered to accompany subscriptions to the weekly
edition Sample copies will be furnished on applica.
tion For any information regarding THE JOURNAL
address JNO. G. NEW & SON Publishers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

ment will have to deal with. We may fairly
enough infer that, with Mr. Gladstones dis
inclination to NEEDLE with the affair until
he feels assured of popular support,
and with the hereditary devotion of
the Tories to church and state,
the day of establishment is yet away off in
the future, while it has long been thought
very near. Mr.. Farrar no doubt expressed
the feeling of a very large class, if not ma
jority, of educated English opinion in what
he said to the reporter of the Journal here.
The Church of England is entwined with so
many interests and so many associations and
has become SO much a part of the life of the
country that to uproot it will be an impossi-
BILE task until those associations have grown
weak or decayed and will not be an easy task
even then. A great deal of property is held
by titles derived from or through the church,
and this will always be an obstructive ele-
ment against any movement for disestablish-
ment. To us, in this country, Mr.. Glad
stones speech, so far as it touched upon the
question of disestablishment of the church,
was disappointment and a revelation. We
can more clearly now see how that great
question stands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

WHAT is the necessity for so much secrecy
IN regard to the Presidents message, any
wayf If congressman should have the oppor-
tunity to read the document before it's formal
delivery at the opening of the session, they
would probably not feel that any of their
rights or privileges had been trampled upon
by the irregularity, nor is it likely that any
one would suffer from premature "informa-
ton on the brain" by an early perusal of the
paper. On the other hand, preliminary dis
cussion by members Of the questions treated
of in the message might be something of an
advantage in several wavs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

INDIAN AGENT MCGILLICUDDY is likely to
get himself into trouble again. He comes to
the front to object to the proposition to place
the Indians under the care of the War De-
partment, and says he finds by experience that
he can control the red man better with Indian
police than with soldiers. II would prefer"
says this reckless man, "ffty Indian police on
the reservation to regiment of soldiers, as
efficient aids to the preservation of peace 1t
is not likely that this terrible slur upon the
army can ever be condoned, and with the
War Department once upon his track, McGilli-
cuddy will surely have to CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

A DISTINGUISHED citizen suggests that it
would be a graceful and generous act on the
part Of the Indianapolis Light Infantry if that
organization would turn over to the Flower
Mission its share of the proceeds of the char
ity ball. The suggestion, while it may pos
sibly not seem a happy one to the military
gentlemen in question, will undoubtedly com
men itself to the public, which appreciates the
infantry, but believes that it's need of a
"beneit" is not SO great as is that of the char
liable society which shares i'll the profits, and
to the members of which, as all concerned ac-
knowledge, the success of the entertainment
is largely due. The ladies of the Nilsson,
while feeling the obligations they are already
under to the members of the company who
served so valiantly on committees and made
themselves useful in other ways, would, yet,
scarcely hesitate to accept, in behalf of the
sick and sorrowful poor, an offer Of the nature
referred to, should it be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
CHURCH DISESTABLIsHMENT.
)Vernnent.

The disestablshment of the English Church
is one of the events of the future hardly less
assured than the future itself. But for the
present the resistance appears to be too great
for hopeful effort to that end. Mr.. Glad
stone approved and carried the disestablish-
ment of the Irish Church, for that ecclesias-
teal establishment was foreign element
utterly incapable of naturalization and inn
possible of any ascendency not enforced by
law, and be says, in his Edinburg speech, that
the Scotch Church establishment is an affair
for the Scots to deal with, and outside of any
proper English interference. If the Scots
want their law-established church disestab-
lished, they have right to it, and have only
to ask it. But it is question apart. 1t does
not affect the case of the English Church at
all. This opinion of the greatest living En-
gish statesman will probably fall coldly on
many hopes of Americans vho believed Eng
land as nearly ready for a separation of
church and state as the Irish or our
own people. 1t evidently falls coldlv on
large class Of Mr.. Gladstone's English
supporters. Yet, for all that it, no more
than any other obstruction, can defeat the
final reduction of the state church to the
level of dissenting churches. The feature Of
the case that will be most closely observed in
its present aspect, is Mr.. Gladstone's belief
that the disestablishment of the English
Church is by no means in so forward state
as has generally been believed in this country.
He tells the Scotch that they can disestablish
their church now, or when they please, but
the English Church must be left to the infu
ence of time. The day for disestablishment
has not come. Putting aside the Irish ques-
ton, this condition of the church question is
altogether the most important that Parlia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

ONE of the members of the Woman's Ma
tional Association for the elevation of the
Indian, which society is now m session in
Philadelphia, has evolved a scheme which she
confidently believes is destined to solve the
vexed problem involved in the civilization of
the red man. Her plan is one by which
young married Indians can join building
associations and secure houses for themselves
at cost Of 5000 or $500. The difficulty of
getting modern improved dwellings may, to-
gether with high house rents, have kept the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

Mr. JOSEPH MAcKIN, the Chicago election
tixer and forger, and perjurer began his four
years term of service ct Joliet yesterday. 1t
was great day for the purity of elections in
Illinois. Now, cannot Ohio send somebody
to the penitentiary, and cannot Indianapolis
The scoundrels who tamper with the suffrage
corrupting and vitiating it by whatever
methods they use, must be proceeded against
vigorously and unrelentingly. No matter
who he may be, or what his politics, let no
guilty man escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

Col. H. S. HUIDEKoPER, whose manage
ment of the Philadelphia postofice has elicit
ed nothing but praise from all parties has
been removed on the general ground of
Offensive partisanship," with no specifca-
tons. His successor, Mr.. Harrity, is known
in the political circles of the city as "work-
er, and is leading and active member of
the Young Mems Democratic Association
Mr.. Harrity will, of course, withdraw from
this organization at once and refrain from all
participation in political matters, lest he also
come under condemnation of the great and
virtuous boss reformer at the capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

Sioux, the Utes, the Apaches and their breth
rem in the darkness of savagery all this time;
but there is reason to fear that the good ladies
who mean to elevate them will be disappointed
on finding that the young warrior prefers
save that Of the sweat of his squaw's brow.
What's the use of paying $500 for house
when one can be had for nothing, is ques-
ton the intelligent Mr.. Lo, who doesn't care
to be civilized, if civilization involves work,
will be inclined to ask the ladies of the Ma
tional Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20

The venomous and INSCRIPTIONS fight made
against ex-senator Mitchell was what secured
conveying the most satisfaction, not only to
the successful candidate but to the general
public. The indiscriminate and outrageous
abuse leveled against public men and candi-
dates for Office is one of the chiefest evils of
the times. It drives good men out of politics,
brutalizes and demoralizes public sentiment
and forces candidates. too much into the
hands of those who have no character to lose
and, therefore, are pachydermatous to every
assault It is fault to which the press is
greatly liable, and which every high-minded
and conscientious journal should endeavor to
correct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-20
contempt?

The Northwestern Christian Advocate gives
this little bit of information of how the high
tax law works in Chicago: 'The saloon men
in Chicago are looking after the people who
sell liquor without license-managers of
club-houses some restaurants and the sellers
of liquors at dances" This inevitable result
of high-tax law is one of its very best feat
ures when applied to large cities, where it is
so difficult to keep the saloons under police
surveillance