davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
WANTED.
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION SALE-Of well kept furniture, ETC.
IA We will sell on Thursday morning. Zebra
airy 70 al 10 o'clock, al the residence No l23 North
Tennessee street. choice collection OF foe house
hold furniture etc, embracing elegant embossed
plush easy chairs ana rockers, willow rocker,
patent hair cloth double lounge, marble top side
beard, walnut book case. two walnut top bed
room suites, one cherry led ICON suite. one deco
rated bedroom suite. one very elegant nickel
trimmed art garland" base burner stove, one
nichmond lanRe, body Brussels double Lounge,
one three-hoIe gas stove. inlaid marble TOP table
ebony table. White sewing machine, 10 let
sets cane chairs. rockers, paintings, body Brus-
sels tapestry Brussels and ingram carpets, rerg-
orator rugs lace curtains. feather bed. coal
stoves. window shades. queensware, glassware,
etc, etc. Terms cash. sale positive.
221 HUNT & MCCURDY. Auctioneers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
All for the Ladies'.

M. Milliere. the distinguished French
scientist, spent many years improving the
quality of toilet preparations. MiIliers's
LIQUID Powder" is the crowning achieve.
ment of his labor. 1t has a pleasing effect,
giving the delicats purity and clear express
ION Of youth and health A few drops ap.
piled with a wet towel is al that is needed.
Fifty cents at druggists.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
si1. SI7.

Round trip to Washington, d. c.. and re-
turn. Tickets on sale al Union Depot. l39
South Illinois street and is North Meridian
street.
kankakee Line and B. and O. is five hours
and fifteen minutes shorter route to Wash
II gton than any other line.
Please call at 10 North Meridian street, or
telephone No. i,040, and get posts ed before
aking arrangements for tickets.
]. II. MARTIN,
District Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
save Money

By buying suit or overcoat now when they
are reduced to the lowest notch. We can
save you from - to $40 on fret class suit
or oyeIcost, from what new spring goods
would cost.
MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
GreencaaflA.


James 7. Darnsl has gone to Cleveland
Ron u. g. Phillips has gone to Madison.
Miss Ella Bryan has returned from Kansas
The election for Postmaster comes of on Thurs
day.
Hon. Lewis Snyder has returned from Cali
forDia.
Miss Kate Boles o, Michigan City, is visiting
Miss Buckles.
The senior class will go to New Orleans on the
18th of March.
Miss Kate Coffin. OF westfeld. visited friends
here this week.
M Henry l. saylor, OF the senior class, is one
OF our best crayon artists.
Hon. \ C Dewney, Dean of the Law Depart
ment will lecture this afternoon at O'Clock.
d. L. Moody the evangelist will be with MS on
Thursdsy. from a m 10 p. m Or. Munnall will
accompany him
Wee President Hendricks will deliver sn sd-
dress 10 the stusents. At Mehany Hall, on Tuesday
e-eIing. the 2ftn-
Mr. J. b Tucker attended the Sksting Carnival
81 the Opera House on Tuesday evening last His
disguise complete He represented a student
IN theology.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

Will buy pair of meas fine all wool cassi-
mere pants at the Model Clothing Company,
fully equal to those sold everywhere else
for 50.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

T. M. Stuart. of the Globe Tailoring Com
papy, left for New York yesterday to select
spring stock and receive foreign goods
through the New York Custom house.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

Great bargains in children's knee pants,
suits and overcoats at the
MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

The B. and o. Depot at Washington is in
the shadow of the Capitol. and no trains bui
the Is. and o. use this depot. Please dol'i
forget thus fact in selecting a route TO Nash
ington.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

Wait for the opening of the hat depart
mert of the Model, next Saturday, before
buying q new hat.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

By the Kankskee route to Washington
YOU arrive there 1--WE and one q uarter hours
In advance OF any other line, and unless you
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
REMOVAL.

ID EMOVAL.-We have removed. our stove store
II aud galvanized iron cornlce works TO 81 East
Washington street. where we are selling heating
stoves at greatly reduced prices. Can and see. T.
n. PURSELL 4 son. 227
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

Will be open, ready for business. on Sstur-
day next. Do not buy q hat or cap until
you see what We can do for you.
MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
LOST

T OsT-Yesterdsy afternoon, between the Nu-
IL scum and South ana East streets. by way OF
Virginia avenue, leafshsped onyx and gold
ladies' bresst-pin. Finder viii please leave at
this Office and get reward. 2[l
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Live Stock Market.

UNION STocK-YARDs. Feb. 81.
OATTIR-Receipts, 100 head shipmenta, 100
Fair supply OF local. mostly OF shipping grades:
quality only fair: market dull and lower; Efew
head shipped through in first hands; butchers
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

AZ Seen In Miniature Views OF Indian
apolis People.
a Complete Record OF Society Events,
Together With the Coming aud
Going of the Capital City
Denizens.

tine Society column OF the Sunday scntinel IL .
specssl feature and an effort Is made with each
edition TO furnish such column will be OF inter-
EST to all the readers of the Sentinel We hope the
Friends OF the Sentinel viii still furnish rs with
matter for tnis department, an assure them that
al, sues items are used II practicable. In prepar.
xng society items. please but one side of the
paper. All items for this column must be signed
by the author. not for publication. bat fo1 our
own protecuon.l
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
uaour.

Miss Georgia Thompson. OF the High school, is
very sick.
Miss Dolly Jonas Of Indianapolis. is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Mamie Smith. of Jacksonville, is visiting
her mother here.
The wife of Rev. A. ogle was visiting at New
Albany last week.
Miss Lizzie Graham returned TO her home at
Nincennes yesterday.
Miss Matte Carpenter is the guest of relatives
and friends at Richmond.
Hon. A A. Dawson returned home from Indi-
annapolis "Wednesday night
Misses Minnie Kreamer and Mary Schultz went
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

Our winter underwear is being closed oui
at hslf value.
MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
First Edition, 100, 900.
The March CENTURY.
THE WAR PAPERS.
THE monitor"
AND "M ERPsMAC.'

b Officers Of both Vessels, and
by Gen. Coston Of the Confederate Army.
"RECGLLECTIoES Or A PRIVATE"
This number contains nearly one hun
dred illustrations. and It's contents include
illustrated papers on The Soudan,
. The Planets and the Moon. = Remi-
niscenccs of Daniel Webster, : Some
Recollections of Chas. O'Conor" by John
Bigelow, capital short story, etc, etc.
Sold everywhere, price s. cents; 81 90
a year. The back numbers, containing
War Papers by Generals Grant, Beaure-
gard. Wallace, and others, have been re-
printed. THE CENTURY CO. y. Y.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
IrYtngtOn.

Two OF William Hunters Children are sick with
scarlet fever.
The meetings at the Methodist Episcopal Chapel
still in progress and are growing in interest.
The wood chopping for the benefit of Widow
Leslie was not very much OF q success. "Remem-
Der the poor
The citizens of this place have petition in cir
culation here in favor Of retaining George Russell
as Postmaster.
Three Of the most graceful skaters at the Irving
ton rink are Misses Julia holland, Sallie Thrasher
and Myrtle Sewell.
The Kappas had q delightful sleigh ride
Thursday night to Stratford, where they wer
ter,ained BY Miss Ollie Morgan. Tsffy pulling
the order of the evening.
The Spartans gave Martha Washington recep-
ton at the residence OF Mr.. Stevens on saturday
evening. They were aitired IN costume, and the
party was g success IN every particular. In lieu
of selef ting thsir escorts BY the necstie plan.
they adopted the novel plan OF tying snail
lunches OF cigarettes with the colors OF the ira
teTnity. and giving the gentlemen an opportunity
TO select a partner by the colors attached TO the
cigarettes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
DaDVilie.

Miss Dora McPhetridge is visiting Bloomington
friends.
Miss Retta Todd visited indianapolis friends the
first of last week
The father and mother OF Mrs. Geo. Douglass
have been visiting here
c. L Swain. OF Middleton made our town a
business call last Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Nichols gave a progressive euehre
al her home last Friday eve
Mr.. James B. Greene and wife, of Greenfield
are visiting friends and relative, here.
Miss Bessie Curtley, OF Greencastle, was the
guest of Danville friends last Satur day-
Mr.. Ed Greene of Warsaw. has been visiting
friends and relatives here the past week.
Miss Jennie Rands was called to the dying bed
side OF her brother, at Nashville Tenn, last Mon
Cav.
The Misses Kennedy entertained number
young folks last Tuesday eve at progressive
euchre.
Mr. William Tombs ana daughter. or Silver
Lake. kas. visiting friends aud relatives here
for a short time
Mr.. Charles Haynes OF Indianapolis. has pur-
chased a half interest in the Peelle Mills. Will
locste here in a snort time.
Messrs Henry Howell and Frank Howell and
wives were called suddenly to Marion by the death
OF the formers mother.
Bachelors" the play that was given at the
rink last Thursday and Friday nights. was pro-
nounced by all TO be grand success.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

Mrs. j. 5. Michael is visiting her father in Car.
teTsburg Ind.
Mrs. W. Woods. OF Greenwood visited friends
here Thursday.
Mrs. Isaac CRUDE has recovered from brief
spell of Illness.
Ms Mary Meyer, OF Bardstown, KY, visited
relations here last week.
Rev. J. Cotton. pastor of the Methodist Episc0-
pal Church, commenced protrac.ed meeting last
week.
Mr.. Charles Brewer and Mr.. Chris Griffith left
for New Orleans recently. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam NORMAN will 90 to morrow.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11
The Invention of Paper.

How, when, or by whom paper was
first invented will never be known.
According to Hallam. documents Oh
paper are found as early as the tenth
century, and it came into use not long
after this era. and completely supplant-
ed all other materials which were
formerly employed for the purposes fol-
which it is now used. 1t will be observed
that the invention of paper of some
kind was an absolute necessity before
there could be printing, as parchment
was far to expensive to use for the pur-
pose, even were it otherwise perfectly
adapted TO this use The use of paper
in Western Europe dates from the
time mentioned, but it was known to the
Chinese long before the Christian era,
and it is believed that they used the
bark of various trees. the soft part of
the bamboo stems, cotton and several
other kinds of vegetable fibers. From
the Chinese it supposed to have spread
to India, thence to Arabia, and the manu-
facture was introduced into Europe by
the Moors of Spain, but about this there
is no certainty. The rice paper of the
Chinese is made in the same general
way as the papyrus of the ancient
Egyptians, by placing in proper order
layers of fibers and cementing them
with sizing or glue. The first patent
for paper making was taken out in
England in 1865. but it was for making
blue paper such as is used by bakers. y
The next. for making writing papers,
was in 1915, and covered writing and
printing papers. 81. Louis Globe Dem
0crdf
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11


1t is difficult for stranger to realize
the extent to which espionage is carried
in Russian gymnasiums. The ped
agogues who ought to enjoy the respect
of their pupils and Undue the rising
generation with sentiments of honor arc
transformed into agents of the Third
Section. The boys are under continual
supervision. They are not left in peace
even in the houses of their kinstolk.
By special law tutors are ordered to
visit the pupils at their own homes or
wherever they may be living. The
Minister is not ashamed from time to
time to issue circulars, as on July 27.
1884, cynically offering rewards and
promotion to Professors who show the
greatest zeal in supervising the moral
dispositions" Qread political tenden-
cies") of their pupils, and threatening
that in the event of any anti-govern.
mental propagandism being discovered
in their classes they will be held equally
responsible with the Directors and In
spectors (Rousskia Tedomorti, July 28)
which means money and advance
ment for those who play the part of
spies, dismissal for those who refuse to
bow the knee to Baal.-Russta under
the Cars.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


The last three Lord Chancellors Of
England have all been Sunday-school
teachers.
Harry A. Garfield. son of the late
President, has accepted position as
teacher in St. Paurs School, Concord,
N. II.
Rev. DR.. J. P. Newman has been
readmitted with great unanimity and
cordially to the New York Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference. Christiaa
Union.
The Moravian Seminary for Young
Ladies at Bethlehem, Pa, was founded
in lT49 and reorganized in 1885. The
centenary of the latter event is to be
celebrated in October.
President Gilman, of Johns Hop
kins University. has made plea to the
various colleges to consider plan by
which an intercollegiate system of
granting degrees may be adopted.-N
Y. Post.
Mark Twain told the vassar Col.
lege students that his usual price for a
reading was $500. but that there he was
quite satisfied to take fifty cents and get
the other S499.50 in looking at the girls.
Troy Times
In the University of Virginia the
chaplain is appointed for two years, and
the office is held in rotation by minis
tiers of different denominations. The
cornerstone of a new chapel has been
laid. The attendance of students al
chapel service is purely voluntary; but
such services are maintained with deep
est interest, while the religious tone of
the institution is declared to be that OF
strictly theological school.-M. Y. In
dependent.
Judge Stewart charged the Grand
jury recently at Baltimore very plainly
about gambling at church fairs. saying;
The vice will probably continue until
the people are educated up to the point
that ratfies at fairs will be cons dered
an evil to be frowned upon, and chances
in holiday presents as a thing to be
avoided. The grosser forms of this vice
are liable to punishment, and when the
business of gambling is carried on in
violation of law, the duty to society re-
lquires that the offence should not be
lightly passed over, but should be pros
lecuted. ~ Y. Tribune.
In Bosnia and Herzegovina there
are AZ inter-confessional and "a confess
sional public schools. OF these 1856
schools, Sc are under the control of the
Orthodox Greek Church, SO under Ro-
man Catholic. one under Mohammedan
and one under Jewish. The teachers
number 1856, the pupils 8,1l4-namely,
6,240 boys and l,874 girls. In compar-
ison with previous years. there has been
a great advance in educational affairs
in these countries; especially do the Mo-
hammedan inhabitants seem to appre-
cate the benefit of school training for
their children.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11
Punishment for Crime.


Several French papers have expressed
their surprise at the increase in the
number of murders during the last few
years, but the criminal statistics for
1884, which have just been published,
afford an ample explanation of this, for
they tell us that, though twenty-five
persons were condemned to death, only
three were executed. When it is con-
considered that, in addition to those
condemned to death, at least twice as
many were found guilty of wilful muir
der but with ''extenuating circum-
stances" (Which makes it impossible for
the Court to pass the capital sentence),
it is apparent that only three out of
seventy or eighty murderers were sent
to the scaffold. 1t is bad sign, too,
that French juries are acquitting a larger
proportion of prisoners; and out of 3, 299
cases tried by jury last year more than
800 resulted in verdict of acquittal.
This is equivalent to proportion of
twenty-four per cent, whereas ten years
ago the proportion was about seventeen
per cent, and half of the total number
tried at the assizes had one, or more
than one, previous conviction recorded
against them. fumes Gazette.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11
MON X EYS.
The Family Life of Our Simfan Pro genjtor

The Family Life of Our Simfan Progenitors.
Among other mammals the female
element yields the scepter in family life,
but in the realm of apes the male is in
vested with the sovereign power, not by
general suffrage, but by the right of
force. The oldest and strongest male
of troop proclaims himself chief and
leader, after having vanquished all his
competitors. The longest teeth and
the strongest arms decide in the ques-
ton OF supremacy. All those who
show reluctance to submit are chastised
till they come to reason. To the strong
est belongs the crown; in his sharp
teeth resides his wisdom. This Zero
cious tyrant understands his duty as a
leader, and performs the same with Dig
nifty. His subordinates tiatter and fon-
die him in every way. AS genuine
Pasha, he accepts this respect with
kind of languid acquiescence. In return
he watches carefully over his vassals,
and shows continual anxiety for their
welfare and security, He orders and
directs minute details IN daily life. The
female monkey gives birth to one young
one, very seldom to twins. The new born
monkey is little ugly creature, bare of
hairs, with spindling limbs and repul-
sive, senile face. But the mother is pas
sionately fond of her monster and ca
resses and nurses it with remarkable
devotion. She does not leave it for
single moment, she, presses it to her
heart, rocks it to and fro, and takes the
utmost care to keep it absolutely clean.
In the first period of life the baby l..
apathetic and almost insensble, but be
gins gradually to play with urchins OF
its age. The mother is patient OBJ
server OF the first steps of. her beloved,
and watches carefully that no harm
may befall it. In the meantime she
trains it, and the first virtue inculcated
in the mind OF the youngster is obe-
OF the word. Men have ridicnled the
maternal affection of the brute, and
speak of ''apish love-" In our eyes the
tenderness exhibited byt he monkey may
have a ridiculous side, but where is the
man who could, without deep emotion,
wt,9ess the anxiety of a mother-ape
nursing her sick child. l must confess
that, to my eye, in such cases she is at
least the equal of the human mother. If
the young ape dies, the spectacle is
piteous one. The mother cannot be
separated from the dead body, refuses
all food, and freqently perishes from
grief. In such crises the ape proves GER
tainly his congeniality with the human
race, and in his moral affections could
stand as an example to many men,
Nature
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11

SOME NERVOUS SYMPTOMS.
Relief Possible Only from Properly
Regulated Diet.

'se'ei foss'Dis only from Properly
s"'",e" ,''''.
A person OF good digestive powers,
generous liver, engaged in business
that makes large demands on the
bra;, and bavinS evorv oar.e
- LII, "pp'"' ""oo "
',eoiou9 noai'"' 'no"s s'sns ~ iength
OF impaired olgestlon ana OF weakened
liver and kidneys.
He is treated for gastric derange-
ment, without effect. He is annoyed
with buzzing, clicking or pulsating
sound in his ear-tinnitus durissDs--
which may BE- constant while he is
awake, and may even interfere with
his sleep.
He may feel at times on the point of
falling (vertigo), and he may even
stagger and ia l.. HIS memory may so
far fail as to interfere with his business.
He becomes fearful Of paralysis, soften
ing of the brain, or OF some other grave
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11
THE HERO WAS SLAIN.
How the Old Farmer Went for the b
Whose Wits Were Wool-GatherInr

How the Old Farmer Went for the Boy
Whose Wits We're Notwithstanding.
One of the farmers who succeeded in
backing his wagon into place at City
Hall Market yesterday morning had
several errands to do around the neigh
borhood, and he left his son of fourteen
on the vehicle to make sale of five or
six bags of potatoes. The old man had
scarcely disappeared when a bill-dis-
tributor came along and threw into the
wagon the first chapters of sensation
al serial. The boy grabbed for the ''fiy'
and began to devour the literature in
chunks and hunks, and of the half
dozen people who came along and
asked the price of his potatoes he an
swered only one, and him 80 absent
mindedly that no sale was made. In
about half an hour the old man re-
turned. He halted at the back end of
the wagon and took in the situation,
and then asked:
George, what you gotP''
STORY"
"What aboutp"
'Injuns." YJE.
do they kill anybody"
lney are aIter a Ieller ana guess
they git him."
Hes the hero, l s'poseP''
Yes
Don't sell any Eaters, does hep"
"No."
II thought not, but reckon I'll soon
know the reason why!'
With that he leisurely climbed over
the tail-board, reached for the boy, and
the shaking up that youth received will
make him dream Of earthquakes for
many nights to come.
you don't want any more of that"
said the old man as he finished business
and dropped the 'fy' overheard. The
Injuns not only overlook the hero but
they slew him in the most fatal manner,
and don't you forget it! Now you git
Jpn gallop and sell these tatersl''-De-
trOit Free Press.
- -
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-07-11
Steam Job Printing.
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT
rs oNR OF THE
BEST EQUIPPED IN the STATE.
GENERAL WusS q Al KINDS
EXECUTED ON SHORT NOTICE
B e . II ST YLE .


You will wonder If the ostrich car
outrun horse; how hunters can ever
catch them. They have to use great
deal of strategy. Sometimes they hide
in pit near the nest in the absencel of
the old birds. shooting them when they
come back at night, or, which is most
effective, dressing in the skin and feath.
ers of the bird. their own legs answer.
ing very well for those of the ostrich.
They vancouver the neck and head
with one arm. while CARRYING bow and
poisoned arrows concealed. Disguised
in this way. the hunters are sometimes
able to get near large flock and secure
several OF the finest birds before they
are aware of their approach.
Nowadays horses are used in the
hunting of the ostrich. racing with them
for hours until the legs of the birds be-
come so stiff that they can run no far
Their, and are obliged to succumb, run
ming their heads into some bush. sup
posing themselves hidden, the head
with them seeming to be the important
part to get out of the way. As the os-
trich never takes straight course, but
always runs in sort of circle, the
horseman has another advantage. In
whatever way they are killed it is very
important not to stain the feathers, for
large ostrich with its plumage in good
condition is worth from eighty to ninety
dollars
sometimes the ostrich gets exasper-
ated and gives battle to the hunter. kick
ing his adversary violently. which kick
Is as dangerous rs that Of horse,