davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-11
BRisaINa YELLOW FEVER TO TIL
STATES.

WASHINGTON, June 10 The ma
rire hospital bureau is informed that
two vessels supposed to be infected
with yellow fever have cleared from
Clenfuegos for Delaware breakwater
and are due ut the latter place to-day.
The quarantine officer at the break
water has been rotlfied, and revenue
cutter from Philadelphia has been or
dered TO intercept the vessels on their
arrival.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-11

William III. Vanderbilt M1
the pavilion cottage at Saa'n
and with his family VIII ~
season there. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-11
WASHINGTON.
Bids Opened for Supplying the Indians
with Beef for the Ensuing
Twelve Months,
Vessels Supposed to be Infected with
Yellow Fever Bound for the
Delaware Breakwater.
Mr,r ron THE INDIANs.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The COM
mittee OF indian affairs to-day opened
bids FOR shipping fifteen million
pounds OF beef TO the Rosebud, Yank-
town, Grow Creek and Pine
Ridge Indian agencies. There
were ten bidders and the prices
ranged from So 45 TO 81 % per 100
pounds on the hoof. The proposals
received at the New York letting
were rejected because they were re-
garded ~ excessive, and the average
prices Of to.day's bidding are said to be
$4,000 lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-11

Every first-class dealer sells Opera
Put cigarettes. Avoid Injurious Inn.
itations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-11
send In Your Orders

For lemons, oranges and bananas at
the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

has an area of 100 square miles, or 400, 900
acres. The highest elevation. Halcakala,
is 10,032 feet. The plantation l will tell
about ia called the Haiku Sugar Company
No. 2. and is estimated to yield 4, 900 tons OF
sugar. 1t is situated at Hammakuspoks
and employs $50 laborsrs, one manager. one
head oversser and numerous petty l1nas.
The soil here quite different from anything
in Indiana. having to pillow il three or four
times befors they use tbs harrow at all. The
planting begins at any time during the year,
depending upon how many times ii has to
be plowed before planting. After har.
rowing the ground 1t is then ready
to be laid oil. IS most of the
cane is raised By irrigation as the cane rain
here IS Dot sufficient 10 do much good. Toe
coppass is here broughtinto use. Then comes
tie planting, which generally begins ia Au.
gust and lasts till nearly the first Of Novem-
Der. The seed cane is stocks of cane cut up
in pieces about foot long and put in the
ground at a distance OF about two feet, ths
rows being about four fest apart. The water
ing begins two or three days after the cane is
planted, and is kept up at intervals of ten
days until it it ready for the mill. II takes
from twelve to fifteen months for the cans TO
mature They have various ways of
conveying the cane to the mill, in OK
carts. by humes and by portable rail.
ways 1t would doubt surprise the
Hoosiers to see the number of builocks to
edCu CtII, 6lgul euu hOWetlInes tcu pair Do'
ing used TO each cart. The plantation help
is one of the curious features of the place.
comprising almost every nation on the face
of the globe, but principally Portuguese and
Cinnamon, but the labor of the Cinnamon is
rot as satisfactory as the planters would like.
They not wanting to chip as lsborers aud
wanting too much pay and doing too little
work, so two months ago the Board or Immi-
grafton, as an experiment. imported 600
Japanese, and so far they have done very
we'll. OF course it takes time to teach them
how to do things, but they seem very
willing TO work. The lsoor contract
is made in their own country, thew
agreeing for the term of five years to work
ten hours q day faithfully, for which they
are to receive the sum of SIS q month aud
house room. The wages seem small, but it
is wonderful how large an amount the Por-
tUguese save. They are without doubt tbs
dirtiest people have ever seen, never wash
ing their face nor hands until compelled to.
They are very industrious people, and give
very good satisfaction on the plantation,
working better than the native Hawaiian
J. W. ALEXANDER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
"Good.EIe."

Lightly the words ring out, goodbye
mother, and the Doy going from home to
face the world in the great struggle of life.
threw his arms around the form and heart
Of mother, kissed the lips that were then so
deer to him, and wondered why the arms
tiehtened their clasp, why the eyes had such
q longing in them.
Good bye, mother; He could not see or know
tie agony, he 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
meTcitul. Peace bs with thee, mother; thy
heart is sore distressed to-day. Tomorrow
will come to thee, and there is time to
ONE when the goodbye will be until
eternity's morn, when no hands bat
yours must wips 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. But another to.
morrow will come to thee, and you will sack
Him who gives and takes away. Yo1 will
lean on Him for support in this your dark
hour, and sweet, calm peace will come to
your stricken heart. and voice of love will
tell you that sll is well with him you mourn.
Oh, mother, lonely and sad to day, there are
COED Dyes which are more terrible than yours.
Good hyes in which there is no to morrow.
Good byes for time and eternity. Goodbye
is lisPed by baby lips, and in fsltering accents
spoken by hoary.hsaded age. Between
friends It's spoken lightly day by day.
Lovers say 1t with mildly beating
hearts and tear choked voice, thinking they
will meet tomorrow. Who can tell? May be
their tomorrow will never come; perhaps
their goodbye has been spoken for the last
time.
Don't say goodbye without thought of
what il may mean, don't wound the heart
by speaking it lightly. don't say 1t with
clouds between you. Wipe them away first
You are bidding goodbye perhaps to sweet
memories, to hope, to all things dear. Don't
try to stand with eyes undimmed and dry.
Let your heart speak out in this your last
goodbye; speak 1t gently to the aged, spesk
it lovingly to hearts that will be lonely and
sad when you are away. Speak 1T kindly to
all. Remembering always that your last
words will be goodbye.
CraW louisville, May, 1885.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

OF them, for it is difficult TO tell in some
cases Just where the correspondent ends and
the Government employs begins. For it is a
vsll-knoTn fact that lots Of them hold GOV
eminent positions at the same time that theT
are serving the press thousand miles away.
A few OF them succeed in carrying this
double losd gracefully and well, but these
are executions to the general rule. In most
cases tbs correspondent who takes a
position IN the 6epartmsuts soon be.
comes a department machine aad
loses his grip as correspondent
Yet there ere so masy who do hold
positions under the Government and at tbs
same time % more or less nswsOape- work
that it IS hsrd TO count them. There is, too
another reason why is IS 90 difficult to count
them. The rsason is about the same that
kmads il difficult for the Irishmen 70 couat
Wis pig because t frisked about so. They
frisk about good deal; this month they are
here next month they are away. There are
of course. good many papers that do not
want Washington correspondent during
the season intervening between the sessions
Of Congress, Many of these send SOMA Of
their msy hers 10 do this work and withdraw
them st the end CT the season. This is bad
POLICY except for the man who is sent, bit
Z ne paper perhaps, don't know it. The fact
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

1or news, digging mp the records OF
statesmen. VINO are always considered q fair
target, and combining the results of their Ia.
bors. Do you wonder that some very queer
stuff comes out of Washington, end is called
news" for there 10 great interchange of
matter, and when you read this or that itsm
you never know whose actual production Ii
Is. This is especially true about the after
noon dispatches. "The News Clearing. house"
is the name given TO the Western Union
Telegraph Office. Just opposite the Treasury.
IL 10 ths general resort OF newspaper
'corrsspondentssbout noon of each day. They
gather there and swap" news. II is a curl
Gus fact that for afternoon paper work there
is much greater exchange of news than at
night This probably grew out of the habit
that afternoon paper correspondents entirely
fall into of giving away their matter after
they had sent IL to their own papers. A
piece Of news sent 70 one city for afternoon
publication Is often Just as good the same
night in some other city. So there was
system Of interchange Of news established in
this way. Then as there Is not much news
before or 2 o'clock those anxious TO make
. good showing of their work were ready to
trade with the other afternoon paper men.
and the general system of interchange of
afternoon news arose. and the news clear.
ing hozFe' was thus established. An old
Washington correspondent said to your cor
respondent on THIS subject not long since
piece Of news ~exclusiys" in the morning
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

is that few men are worth much as news
gatherels in Washington during their frat
year here. One of the oldest and most sue
cessful correspondents in Washington, whose
portrait IS, by the way, given in this CORE.
spondence, said to your correspondent long
ago that he did not consider that he was of
any particular value to the papers he repre-
sented during tie first three years
of his experience hare. So it is nlists ke
in most cases. that the paper ont
OF Washington sends its best men here for
merely a session of Congress. But they do
it, and the result is that there are numerous
new faces among the correspondents. aud
numerous changes. and that the correspond
ents, like the pig aforementioned, frisk about
50 that il is hard 10 count them.
There are, however, over q hundred of
them who can be legitimstely counted.
Think of IT, you who are accustomed TO see
a corps of perhaps a dozen or so of all sorts
of men in q city-a hundred or two hundred
busy news-gatherers hunting high and low
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

WAsHINGToS, May - The Washington
correspondents are attracting quite their
usual share OF attention jast now. O1e or
two CT them have been hanished from the
White House for the crime of having pub
lished a statement that Miss Cleveland had
auarrelled With her brother about the use OF
wine at the White HOUSE, ard was not going
to return. The New York Graphic has pub
lished 3 page full Of the faces of the leading
correspondents, and the Washington Critic
is doing them up in eomical cuts. They
are q peculiar feature of Washington life.
They are ubiquitous, aud are an interesting
study. There are scores OF them, perhaps
hundreds. Nobody knows just how many
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Metal Poison.

1 am a coppenmith by trade, snd during q
series of years my arms (being OaIe when at work.
have absorb a wonderful amount OF metal
poison. Having scrofulous tendency from my
youth, the small particles OF copper aud brass
would get into the sores, ana by this process the
poison was conveyed into my blood till my whole
system became infected. was treated with the
old remedies of mercury and iodide potassium.
Salvation follow ed. my teeth all loose IN my
head, my digestive Organs deranEed, and have
been helpless in bed for over a year With mer.
curisl rheumatism. Ny joints were all Sw0Olen.
and lost the use OF my arms and legs. and be-
came helpless infant.
My su1eTings became so intense that II was I'm
possible for me TO rest Tne oOctorR advised me-
10 go 10 the city hospital for treatment This
could not bear. A frieno, who has pro Ted friend
indeed. urged me 10 try Swift's Specific believing
IL ould cure ne. Others discouraged ne, but
secured a few bottles. and have now taken two
dozen BOTTLES Tne FIRST effect OF the medicine
was 70 bring 5he poison TO the surface and OrOks
out all Ogef in running sores. They soon dissp-
psereG, and ny skin cleared of Ny knees.
which became twice their natural size, have re-
Eumed their usual size, and supple as of yore-
MY arms and hands are ali right egain, and can
use them without psin. The entire disease has
left all parts of the body. save two ulcers on my
wrists, which are healing rapidly. 1 an weaE
from long confinement. but have the use OF all
my limbs. This medicine is bringing me out OF
the greatest irisl OF my life, and can not ind
words sufficient To express my appreciation OF lis
virtues, and the gratitude feel that ever heard
OF IL.
PETER Z. LOVE, Augusta Ca
Jan. O. 1855,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
The Preventive of a Terrible Disease

No disorders excepting the most deadly forms
OF lung disease. involve such a tremendous de-
struction OF organic tissue as those which fasten
upon the kidneys Such maladies, when they be-
come chronic and none are so liable to assume
that pbsse-completely wreck the system. To pre-.
vent this terrible disease recourse should be had
upon the first manifestation OF trouble, to Hos
letters Stomach Bitters which experience has
proved to be highly effective as a means OF i'm
parting tone and regularity 10 the organs OF urina-
ton. well as TO the liver, stomach and bowels.
Another beneficial result OF this medicine, natur
ally consequent upon its diuretc action, is the
elimination from the blood of impurities which
beeet rheumatism, neuralgia, govt dropsy, and
other maladies. By increasing the activity OF the
kidneys, IL augments the depurstive efficiency of
these organs. which are most important outlets
for the escape of such impurities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Gambling at Yale.
boston Herald

It is reported in New Haven that during
the past few months there has heen q won
derful increase in gambling at Yale College,
and that the police whose duty is In the
vicinity of the campus have Spotted" q
number of students rooms in which parties
plsy poker until almost daybre A teg
weeks ago q party of five 'academies'
cIuDbed together and bought ticket in the
Kentucky State Lottery. They won $500 on
IL. sDd since this got noised about the cam
pUs every young man with a tendency to
gambling has invested in the lottery tickets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Repsrtee.

They were lunchinZ one day,
In handsome cafe,
And she happened 10 say,
As she noticed the way
That he and ice cream were in unity,
"Can you eat ice cream with Impunityg'
And he made the reply,
With 3 wink of the eye,
"No, but can with a spoon"
But her triumph came soon;
As they lett the saloon,
he gave her good opportunity;
"And now. Bessie dear,
AS the weather is clear,
Can you take walk with impunity2'
Her smile was as bright as Ine moon,
Ane deliciously Shy
Came the mocking reply,
'No, but can with a spoon"
Ben Wood Davis in Life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
arad Palindrnnaz

No. 1906 lowered PAlindrOmes.
Old Farmer Gray is wont 70 say,
AS he shakes n doleful head.
That warning truths to growing youths
Are worth as much unSald.
But this one rule he must impress
"B,ast not upon he drcsS."
Then with its brother comes smother,
which, needed. Oft hs- saved a duel:
Though FalsehOod's tongue your heart has
wrung.
Unless you fast would add new fuel.
Aud force thu fire to flame the higher.
'Rarc Hcttr al q f9lsiFer.
SYLVIA,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

First Elderly Maiden-"How do you like
tie new Minister Second Elderly Maiden
20, ever so much. His sermons are so
beautifully worded. Don't you like him2'
Fret M-"Not very we'll; his whiskers
are so strsggly, you know and he doesn't
wear any mnstacbe" second E MI was
so interested in his sermon l didn't notice
how he looked. By tbe wsv, they say he is
a single man." First E. MIN, MINI
Did you not notice what splendid eyes he
bad? He seems to be just the man we want;
don't you thin sop
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

How often is the light OF the household
clouded by signs OF melancholy or irritable
ity on the part OF the ladies. Yet they are
not TO be blamed, for they are the result of
ailments peculiar TO that sex, which men
know not Of But the cause may be re-
moved and Joy restored by the use of DR..
Peice's "Fayorite cEption, which, as q
tonic and nervine for debilitated women, is
certain. safe and pleasant 1t IL beyond all
compare the great healer Of women,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
No. 1910 "A Riddle.

Small am /. a tiny creature,
Yet vast structures 90 1 rear:
Wind and waves can not destroy them,
And brave men OF them have fear.
My work IS done In silence,
Oft in caverns submarine;
And what form is sought for
With much LABOR, too. ween.
But when gathered from the ocean,
And made over with much care,
1t forms a beautiful ornament
Which the ladies love to WeSr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
MalaFial Poison.

The drouth IN Southwest Georgia last spring
drled UF The wells. snd We were cOmDeiled 10 use
Rsfer f5aIn the creek OF the plantation. The re-
suit was inst all were troubled with chllls and
fever. carried with me several bottles of 5Wit's
Specific. and as long as ] took II had perfect
keslth soon as [ ceased taking IL I, ike the
rest, ves afiisted with chils. When I resumed
It's use was al right a2siu He have used Il in
our ianilv IS az gDtidcle for malaria poison Tor
two three years, aud have never known II 70
fail n a sfnule instance. W. G. FURLow.
SuHlter Co. Ga. Sept II. 1884.
Treatise on Blood sDd skin Diseases mailed tree.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer g, AtlSpta, Ca
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
The Nav PriZ9.

Pope's Poetical Works. nicely printed and
bound in cloth, will be presented to the
reader furnishing the best lot of answers to
the "Knotty Problems" for May. The solu-
tons for each week should be forwarded
within six days after the date of The Seminal
containing the puzzles aRsFsrsd,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

Mr.. EDIroR-I aud my neighbors have
been LED so many times into buying differ.
emit things for The liver. kidneys and blood
that have done as more harm than good,
feel IL due your readers to advise them, when
an honest and good medicine like DR.. Har.
ter's Iron Tonic can be had: Very truly,
An OLD HVBscRIBRRs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
MAUI.
of Plantation Life on the sand
witch Ielands.

Something of Plantation Life on the Sand
witch Islands.
Correspondence OF the indianapolis Sentinel.
HAIKU, Maui, May 10.-Thinking 1t would
interest the readers of the Sunday Sentinel
to write and tell something Of plantation life
on the Sandwich Islands, take this oppor-
tunity to do 30. In the first place, this Island
Of Maui has the largest plantation in the
world. The island is the second Ia size OF the
group, and has the largest average for cane
land of any of the other islands. there bang
at present 20 225 acres under cultivation. Its
present population Is 1900. and Il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
In tho pear old DAYS

We differ in creed and politics, bat we are
a unit all the same on the desirablenes of q
fine head of hair. Ii you mourn the loss of
this blessing and ornament a bottle or two
Of PaTker's Hair Baleam will make you look
as you did in the dear old days. 1t is worth
trying. The only standard SOC article fer
the hair
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

Aliens Brain Food arrests all involuntary
removes mental dependency and
restores wonderful power to the generative
organs. ST.; 6 for S.. Druggists, or by mail
from ]. H. Allen, 315 First Avenue, New
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

Oregon hasa female dentist who lately gave
handsome male patient an overdose of
ether, and married him before he had fully
recovered his senses. Getting teeth pulled is
bad enough without having any extra hor-
IoTs tackled on to the operation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
The DUTY of state LsgtsIstures.

Legislation in every State should regulate
the sale and use of the many poisons resort
ed to by women in their desperation to OBJ
tain beautiful complexion. There exists in
DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic every requisite to ac-
complish the object without iniuring health
or endaneeYing life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
DO. 1eoe.-An Important ConapanY.

We are banded together, by fate and by birth.
By testing our skill you may judge OF our worth,
We are firmly unite i to help In all work,
Ana one of our number is ever shirk.
All eager for service, we stretch out our hanls
ia our own native homes, or Ia farawav lands
We vary in figure, some shorter, some taller.
Some awkward, some graceful, some larger,
some smaller.
The stoutest moves foremost, as the stro ngez
one ought;
One wise as a guide board, points out what is
sought;
The next one on duty wears a hat that is tall
IN WORK and IN stature outranking us all.
And there are two others who do as they Oh sose,
loo small and too weak 70 be OF muca use.
We deck them with jewels, we leave them TO
play,
But, hiding and cIngng. they help in their
way.
Please give us employment, we work with
will:
Even Satan, the fallen, would scorn to keep
still
But he by our labor is often defeated.
AND much that is worthy Is grd1O.y completed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Poor Lookout in Louisiana.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 29-AdYices from
Louisiana say that locusts have appeared in
many parishes, but so far have not proven
destructive. Cotton worms are doing dam.
age, however. and the crop outlook Is poor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Vitality OF Great men

Is not always innate or born with them, but
many instances are known where it has been
acquired by the persistent and judicious use
of DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

Our readers are invited 10 furnish original enig-
mas, chrades. riddles. rubses and other ''knotty
problems" addressing all communications rea-
tive to this department TO E. B. Chadbourn. Lew
fston Maine
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
No. 1eOs.-A Numerical Enigma.

listened l, 3 3 very long time, but
heard nothing TO lead me to believe the 4, ),
was being drawn down the street, and as
7, s. 9 my lunch thought myself l, 2. 3, 4,
3, 6, :, g, for not having depended upon It's
arrival. CLAUDE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Horsford'. Acid Phosphate
FOR SICK HEADACHE,

DR.. N. s. Read, Chicago. says: III think it
il tmedy OF the highest value in many
forms of mental aud nervous exhaustion.
attended by sick headache, dyspepsia aud
Vitality"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
NY SECOND.

BY no means difficult TO and
(fOr these are ali around you3
II TO the fact you were not blind,
Ii would perhaps astound you.
And you yourself. ! have no doubt,
May De the one you're seeking out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

A tub OF water in your path,
a most insulting letter,
A sentence framed to rouse your wrath,
A new. unheard of debtor:
II such OF these TO you should falls
Don't take offence; il is my all.
JOE ANGRY.