davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
W ritten for the sunday Sentinel.

ritten for the sunday Sentinel
"Good-Bye."
Lightly the words ring out, goodbye
mother, and the ooy going from home to
face the world in the great struggle of life.
of mother, kissed the lips that were then so
dear to him, and wondered why the arms
frightened their clasp, why the eyes ha 4 such
longing in them.
Good bye, mother; he could not see or know
the agony, be could not count the tear drops
of the heart, he did not hear the heart break
ing cry. oh, Father of Love, to my boy be
merciful. Peace be with thee, mother; thy
heart is sors distressed to-day. Tomorrow
will come to thee, and there is a time to
come when the goodbye will be until
eternity's morn, when no hands but
yours. must wipe the death damp
away, when you bend for the last look into
the young face and you see the light go out
of the eyes. Goodbye, mother" Then
your heart cries out against the judgement.
Your soul rebels, and in your anguish you
question the Divine Ruler. Bat another to-.
morrow will come to thee. and you will ssek
Him who gives and takes away. You will
lean on Him for support in this your dark
hour, and q sweet, calm peace will come to
YOUR stricken heart and a voice of love will
tall you that all is well with him you mourn.
Oh, mother, lonely and sad to day, there are
good Dy es which are more terrible than yours.
Good-tyes IN which there is no TO morrow.
Good by es for time and eternity. Good bye
is lisped by baby lips, and in faltering accents
spoken by hoary headed age. Between
friends tbs spoken lightly day by day.
Lovers say it with mildly beating
hearts and tear choked voice. thinking they
will meet tomorrow. Who can tell? May be
their 10 morrow will never come; perhaps
their goodbye has been spoken for the last
time. re
Don't say good bye without thought of
what it may mean, don't wound the heart
bv sreskiDg it lightly. don't say 1t with
clouds between you. Wipe, them away first.
You are bidding good.b bye perhaps to sweet
memories, to hope, to all things dear. Don't
try TO stand with eyes undimmsd and dry
Let your heart speak out in this your last
goodbye; speak 1t gently to the aged, speak
it lovingly to hearts that will be lonely and
sad when you are away. Speak 1t kindly 20
all. Remembering always tina. your last
words will be good bye.
rawfordsviiIe, May, 1855.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
The victory OF Patience.

Armed of the Coos! Divinest conauerori
What soundless hopes are thinel nor pomp nor
state,
Nor token, to betrsy where thou dost wait.
All Nature stands, TOR thee. ambassador,
Her forces all thy serts, for peace or war
Greatest and least alike, thou rul'st their fate
The avslan che chained until its centuTy's date,
The mulberry leaf made robe for emperor!
Shall man alone thy law Geny?-refuse
Thy healing for his bluDders and his sins?
Oh, make us thinei Teach US who waits best
sues;
Who longest waits of sll most surely wins.
when Time is spent, Eternity begins.
To doubt to chsfe, TO haste. doth God accuse.
Helen Jackson in the Atlantic Monthly.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
THE RABBITS PRESENT.

Rabb. once. by al admired,
Received, of high esteem the sign,
From those his goodness thus inspired,
A present of a cask of wine.
But To- when soon he came TO draw,
mirscle, in mode as rapid
But quite unlike what Cana saw,
Had turned his wine TO water vapd.
The Rabbi never knew the cause,
For miracles are things of mystery,
Tho some, like this have had their laws
Explained from facts of private history.
His iTlen0s. wnOm love did aptly teach,
Wished all 10 share the gracious task,
So planned TO bring bottle each,
And pour their wine in one great cask.
Now one by chance thought. None will know
And with the wire OF al nv brothers
one pint OF water well may gO;''
And so by chance thought ell the othersl
The Cornhill NJ g zinc.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
wouldn't Bear Inve.tleation.

Johnny.-"Pa, ] wish you'd give me dol
Jar"
Psternal. "A dollarl For what. my
SOM
II want to get present fora poor little
boy that's in the same class with me 81 Sun
day-school."
Much gratified). well, that's very Eind
and thoughtful of you, Johnny getting out
his pocket-book). What are you going to
get him?'
"A jsckknife."
"A dollar. you ssy?"
Who fears be detects waveriug on his
fathers part). II can get him knife Tor .
quarter, plenty big for him-he isn't . very
big fellow-and then. you see. I'll have
seventy iye.centert!"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
More Practical than P,ou..

How many Of your parents. children, cay
grace" asked the Sunday-school teacher.
Please, mum, what's them2" a,ked an
oyererown girl in last years hat.
Why, Maggiel" exclaimed the teacher,
lis IL possible you don't know what grace II?
Doesn't your father say something before
You begin 10 eatf"
"Oh" responded the girl with glow OF
intelligence; "yes, mum, he does; he always
ali the butter there is in the house.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
No Afraid. but Basbf.I.

You are not afraid of the dog are you.
bub?'
No, ma am"
well, thsr why don't you come right in?
He won't hurt YOU"
Pm too timid. ma'am-that's what ails
ne. Tn always bashfel when there's dogs
about"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
s The SUNDAY SENTINEL ga

Offers;advertising in its Want Col
umns FREE to those desiring situa-
tions, asking. information, private
families wanting help, renting rooms
or desiring boarders. Also articles
lost o1,found. Other advertisements
in the fVant Column inserted at one
third Che rate asked by other news
papers, in Indianapolis. These ad-
refreshments reach each Sunday from
65, 00c to 20. 900 readers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

N q LoAN--Noney on improved farms In this
sisfe ~ a low rate OF Interest aud favorable
trms ~ 10 payment. W. NJ. sToDDARD < co
2au
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

NOR SALE By +. o. WwADSwORTh, 80 CIR.
Il Gle STREET.
Residence on East New York street, rooms
finest kind of order price $4,000; is q sp en-
did bargain.
Eight.room twO-story frame, College avenue,
- AGO. .
Five. room cottage, Bellefontaine street, 81 500.
Four-room cottage, Bellefonta,ne street, 81 30.
Eight-room cottage, Beliefontaine ST., 500.
S'x-room cottage Ash street, new, 2,250
Eight-room residence, N. New Jersey 81. s., 800.
Nine-roOm residence, w. Ninth ST., 5000,
Five-room cottage, Hoyt ave., $780,
Six-Toom cottage, Fletcher ave. -, 800.
SIX room cottage, Fletcher ave-, sl35n.
h. ur-rCom cottage, English ave., 81. 05O.
Bargains in all classes of city and farm prop
erty. Large list for exchange. Some splendid
investments in business property
+. o. WAD5WORTH,
81 Circle St
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
LITTLE FOLKS.

It was little FIVE year old who, In describ-
ing the affiiction Of Deighbor, said he is
blind from head tc foot"
Mamma, when Using want TO be an
angel doesit mean ] want to be one right
off?" why no, dear; why do you ask?'
because II II DOES am not going TO sing it
any more. Life.
EIsie's quick eye saw. as soon as she en-
tered the parlor one mornip, that the slip
coverings had been taken off the furniture.
Lob, lookr she shouted, 1.-The chairs have
not got their nightgowns on any more"
A little girl four years old was lighted to
bed with psrafine candle. She had never
seen one before, and was delighted. In the
morning she begged to be allowed to take it
IN her hands "How soft and smooth is Isl"
she said, admiringly. The next night it was
used, and the next morning it was handled
with the same fond admiration, but some
surprise was expressed on finding il shorter
than al first. WheE il was explained to her
that the car die burned itself away, she said,
very soberly, IF you knew it would burn
away, why did you light it?"
"Bow did the Queen of Sheba travel when
she went 10 see SolomonT asked Miss R
OF her SuDday-school class of little girls
No one venture6 an answer.
III you had studied your Lesson you could
not rave helped knowing" said their
teacher. Now look over the verses again.
Gould she have gone by the cars?" asked
MISS L, beginning TO lose patience, IS the
children consulted their books bat appeared
to arrive at no conclusion.
'Yes'm." said little girl at the end Of the
class. "She went by stesm-cars"
Did she, indeed" faid Mics R.. "Weli,
Louifa, We would like to tnow how you
found that out"
In the second verse" responded the child.
1T says she came with very great train"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31


EOR TRADE = Firstclass drug store: cean
LEMON Is
TOR TRApE-A large. fine residence I'm north
L pert OF the city for a good stock farm. HAM.
LIN &LEMON, GO North Delaware 81. is
EoR TRADE-No 9as North Illinois street, lot
7 80 by 292 feet, house ~ eleven rooms, prick
stable. Apply to y. r. r UCKLE, at Hasseiman.
Journal Company.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

IRWIN ROBBINS & CO., 50 East Georgia street,
Il build the very best carriages, phaetons, bug
gies and delivery wagons, at the very lowest prices
possible. Repairing and re psianting promptly
and Carefully done. We inv tie insuection of our
very complete stock OF new vehicles. We also
have few old ones very cheap. Telephone 93.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

Il SixjOOm house on Coburn ST., soul 'front.'
s 1,zo0. Two Iourroom houses on South Alabama
st. Rem at Sl4 per month; with little repair will
rent TOR $40 per month. Will sell both places for
Sl,4G0. ID. II. BEVILLE. North Pennsylvania
It. 81
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

ESOK sALE-Dry goods and notion store: most
y eligibly situated In the city: the chance un.
equaled in the state for persons wishing
bark in business in n live. prosperous city and
county. Address JOHN BARNES, Frankfort. Ind
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

NOR SALE = Normal school in Indiana
II We'll established large attendance. VIII
net purchaser 81 500 10 81 0cO per year Stamp
tor particulars. Teachers BUREAU,
WOrthinotOn. Ind :.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

DOR SALE-The furniture OF private hotel in
IL Hannibal, Mo-, growing. prosperous city of
5000 inhabitants; territory s new. The hotel bias
2, ICONS; is centrally located: doing a splendid
business: crowded all the time: large number of
regular boaIders; will be rented low TO purchaser
OF farniture fol- one year or term of years: good
reasons given for selling; correspondence from
responsible parties solicited. BOSWELL IL CLAY
TON, Agents, Hannibal, Mo. 90
ENOR SALE-The furniture of private motel
IL IN Hannibal, Missouri a growing, pros
porous city of 1000 Inhabitants. Furniture is
new. The hotel has twenty-five rooms is Gen.
trally located, doing spendid business, crow
ded all the time; large number regular board
ers. Will be rented low to purchaser of furni-
ture for one year or n term of years Good
reasons given for selling. Correspondence from
responsible parties solicited.
BOSWELL x CLAYTON, Agents,
Hannibal, Mo.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

DROfERrlES of all kizes and prices in all parts
- OF the city. Also large ana small farms in
gains. H. Il. BENlLLE, North Pennsylvania 81.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

NOR SALE-The Family Coffee RoaS aud
II other useful Patented Devices aud Ma
chimes, by the indianapolis Patent Agency,
kot ms 5,6, and sentinel Building, corner
Merit ian and Circle streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

VATANTED-P artnership-Dr. c. G. Sharp the
Wv celebrated medical electrician. wants a
partner with small amount of capital. knowl-
edge of medicine not essential. the business will
pay. without doubt, from $4,000 to $4,000 clear
profit per annum: an opportunity to make big
money that does not present itself once in life
time Address the Doctor st the Ssnitarlum, ISL
North Pennsylvania street. 27.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17

Commissioner Shields b egan yesterday the
examination OF Eugene b. Walton, the third teller Of
the First National Bank who Is charged with viola.
ton of the national banking laws in making false
entry Of 81 900 In the books Of the bank Walton Is
stout, full-faced man, who looks If he prac-
tised and enjoyed good living The bank affairs
declare that there is deficiency Of $1,000 for which
they seek accounting from WaltOn AgernOnS Sulli-
van aud ex-Assstant United States Distrct-AtOrney
Charles A. Hess appeared for the defendant General
Foster, the head OF the criminal branch OF District
Attorney Roots Office, called q witness Robert ,.
Pnckney, young clerk OF the First
National Bank, who said that he had made an
entry OF 81 900 the books OF the bank from charge
ticket the record Of check returned To the I'm
porters and Traders National Bank April !. Edward
L. Chapel OF the Importers and Traders Bank, said
there was no amount OF 1900 among the return ex'
changes OF April entered III the banks books The
examination not finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
MR.. DAYS CHARITY MATINEE.

An entertainment which is particularly de-
serving OF patronage will be given at Days Theatre on
Monday afternoon. Mr. Days company have volun-
teered TO give a performance Of "a Night on
for the benefit OF the Association for Beirending
Children and Young Girls. The sparkling little
play will be presented 1t when IT made hit few
weeks ago. Miss Rehan and Mr.. Drew in the principal
parts hoped. both for the pleasure that the
play gives and the excellence OF the charity. that
numerous audience will attend the performance The
is eminently deserving. the society being most
important assistant the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty Children. Its main object Ia tho refora
tOn and protection Ufdesute and trendless girls ana
the Of little girls rescued from depravcd parents
and evil surroundings. For this purpose the association
has home in Second-aYc, betW cen Eighth and Ninth
sts., with accommodations for 400 persons Besides
this there employment agency for women ana Two
mission schools The list OF managers includes
ing themselves insure for the matinee great success
50 MadisOn.ave.. and Miss Binsse, No 40 West Nine
feminist The following ladies are MANAGERS: Mrs Dr
Burke, Mrs C. NJ. BOyce. Mrs. NJ. T. Byrne, Mrs, l. J..
Monte Mrs. I. Adds Emmett Mrs i. J.. Gilbert, Mrs.
George " Hecker Mrs Calixte Haryier, Mrs H. Duncan
Harris, Mrs. L. j. O'COmOr Mrs. T. :. Higgins, Mrs.
Eugene Kelly Mrs. T. l. Keyes, Mrs Van Brugh l.iy-
ingston Mrs gnesJ. Maitland Mrs. Thomas i. Mcaghcr,
Mrs Jules Reyna Mrs Mary {. ID. Starr, Miss Bnssc.
Miss Cronin, Miss Garcia Livingston, Miss Moore and
MigsT raVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
OBIT UARY.
ANDREW JACKSON DAM.

Andrew Jackson Dam, one of the proprietors
OF the Aston House and also Of the Union Square Hotel
and the Hotel Dam. died between 10 aud IL IN.
yesterday from heart disease.
lie born In Maine July a. 1924 and at the ago
OF thirteen went to Boston, where he secured employ
ment In hotel He remained there until about 1855,
when he went to New-Bedford, Mass, and opened q
restaurant. Shortly after he took the Peoples HOTEL
which he until 1865. when he sold out to F. T. Keith
and came NewYork where he leased the property at
Fourtave and Fifteenth St. then occupied by Mrs VIII
son as a bOarding-hOuse. lie transformed this into
hotel and restaurant which he named Union Square
Hotel. and In 1872 Courtlandt Palmer, VINO the
owner OF the property built tho present building FOR
him. lie prominent member OF the
Old Guard OF the Hotel Association, OF the American
snd COney Island Jockey Clubs aud Of the New-YOrk
Driving Club and SD degree Mason. His wife, whom
he married I'm Portland Me-. died about eighteen mouths
ago. and daughter about two years ago. The latter
left two children, n boy and girl aged respectively
sixteen and fourteen, whom he il0lzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
WEDDING OF EDWIN BOOTHS DAUGHTER.
THE TRAGEDIAN sTREwING FLOWERS BEFORE TIE
HAPPY PAIR.

THE TRAGEDIAN sTREwING FLOWERS BEFORE TIE
HAPPY PAIR.
BosToN, May 16 Special. Edwina
Booth, the daughter of Edwin Booth, and Ignatius g.
Grossman married to-day at Mr. Booths house.
No. 20 Chestnutst. The guests, who numbered sixty
included friends from New-York and other cities. On
the arrival Of the carriages in front OF the they
were ushered in through a long canopy between the
sidewalk and the main door, sprays OF smlax being
overhung. Just inside the door the eve was greeted
with luxurious arrangement OF hydrangeas palms
which half concealed the orchestra formed
inirabe foreground for a bronze bust OF Booth. On
ascending the broad staircase around which twin
ing flowers. the guests found novel and unique ar
fangcinent OF rustic floral fence forming the two sides
OF curying line which led TO Transverse section of
similar fence crossing the head Of the first parlor
the bay windows In the latter there three gates
tied with silken cords and every hand strewn
over The interior inside the middle gate where
the ceremony OF marriage was performed hung
OF the most exquisite floral devices has made
iertwn2s horseshoe and s IaS n Kfo c
Hungarian word - orokie" forever. beneath which
When the time arrived for the ceremony the sister Of
the bridegroom who stood near the central gate with
sken cord for the entrance OF the officiating minister
enc ReS AFTER D the immediate rs eRS Cr Me-
Booth strcwing flowers they moved The bridal party
enhanced when the notes OF Swedish wedding march
were heard from the Cadet Orchestra below,
Of silver chime-belIs which Mr. Bald.
win for the FIRST time introduced, The ceremony
simple and Impressive, dnu NJ tiVSo
lister passed out by the side gate oil the rustic renee the
couple stood facing their company OF friends VINO
moved forward in line tender congratulations Dur
ing and after this portion OF the ceremony
chestra played Brahms Hungarian Danes " and seec-
lions Faust and Schubert prominence being given
10 Hungarian pieces In accordance Win tne TASTE OF
many friends OF the bridegroom from hew-YOrk.
The best man, a brother OF the bridegroon,
az the families, were active In their
attentions Tho wedding breakfast and attending
Festivities occupied several hours during which MT
Booth and his daughter were the centre OF interest and
received the congratulations OF friends with MANIFEST
happiness an. on,v
representative of the dramatic profession among .ne
knests. William Winter Of TIE TRIBUNE was ainohk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17

have several gun-boats and with them have block
AIDED the entrance TO the harbor. About 1000
National troops are in the country beyond the rebel
lines, unable to break through and relieve the gar
rison IN the city. he latest accounts from Car
thagena show that food has become scarce in the
city and the faithful defenders threatened with
starvation. One of the rebel fleet which blockades
the town is the Game Cock, vessel which was
stolen here from the Panama Railroad Company by
professional revolutionists of the Isthmus. She is
swift boat and carries a nine-nch red gum Great
Anxiety IS felt here regarding General Santo
Domingo Villa the lawful President OF the State of
Panama. He left Carthagena some time ago with
considerable amount of money tor come TO Colon.
The bark in which he set sail was stranded at the
mouth OF the harbor Of Carthagena and 1t Is feared
That Villa is prisoner.
e TROOPS COMING BACK FROM THE IsTHMUs.
The Pacific Mail steamship Colon arrived
from Aspnwal yesterday morning. having on board the
I'd Battalion of Marines comprising the companies Of
Captains Huntington, Collum, REID, Harrington ana
Muse. They in command Of Commander
McCalla and numbered fifteen officers and
2i0 men. There were with them twelve
naval naval Officers one pay-clerk and 129 blue;
Jackets They left Aspinwa at a. IN: on May 8 and
arrived arrived at Quarantine at a. m yesterday About 10
the Colon steamed up the bay and stopped on the
battery where the marines and sailors were transferred
70 the dispatch boat Catapa, which took them to tho
Navy Yard. All were well Drowned and appeared in
excellent condition Only three Of the marines were
sent back from the Isthmus sick though many OF them
SUFFERED from slight Sickness arising from the heat and
Captain Huntington at the Navy Yard last
night by TRIBUNE reporter He said that the accom-
modations board the Colon not good they
were on the Acapulco on the way down. He was sta
TONED at Matachu In the interior, and his lieutenant
g. H. Elliott, was detailed to guard the iron railroad
bridge at san Pablo The latter occupied what is known
as camp" which Is an iron shed built stills and
used by tho railroad employees and had narrow escape
from being blown up by dynamite One OF the natives
got drunk and crawled under the camp with dynamite
cartridge but he discovered before he could explode
IT, Tho marines wanted to shoot him, but Mr.. Elliott
interfered and he subsequently taken to Aspinwal
and released.