davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16
Empress Eugen1e's Condition.

OF the ex-Empress Eugene, London
Truth says-Her old vivacity has died
out. If it had not, she would try TO
subjugate it, for she ascribes to her i'm
petuous disposition the eliminating
error of the emperor's reign, and an.
other event for which she will mourn as
long as life and consciousness remain to
her. She has the generosity to admit
the errors of Judgment into which she
was hurried, and which were attended
with disastrous consequences both
for her family and for the ma
ton over which, by an aston
ishing freak of fortune. she became
the sovereign. The empress still thinks
aloud, and talks often and rapidly Of
what is on her mind. She i'll bears any
mental tension, unless in religious ex-
a~rcises, and has not the resources OF
music, embroidery, knitting, or sewing,
which enabled Marie Amelie to beguile
the tedium of q residence at Claremont.
Her inirmity prevents her walking as
much as she wishes. She lives al
together at Marlborough in the past,
and among objects reminding her Of de-
parted glories of the emperor and OF her
i'll starred son, of whom she can now
speak without falling into ~paroxysmS OF
grief. The inner woman is chastened
by affection, and the outer woman faded;
but she is more interesting, perhaps,
than when she had the prestige Of beau
ty, a throne, and externally the most
brilliant court in Europe.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16
What the Baby was Thinking.

Mrs. Fogg: AS I came by the station
Just now, I saw a baby in its carnage
II was amusing to see the little thing
watch the locomotive as it rushed pass'
and until it was out of sight. ! wonder
what the little darling was thlnkln6
of?
Fogg: That depends. # !. was s : :
girl, she was thinking, "splendlu,
"iust too lovely for anything" or some
thing of that sort. If it was a boy y
might have been mentally construct
ing a smoke-consumer or patent comp
Ter, but probably was c~onslderins
whether it was best TO invest ~ Us
roads common or preferred stock ~
first, second or third mortgage bonus
it's equipment sevens, land grant eignes'
or car trust thirtvens..-Boston lrAp
script.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
General Grant a sick Man.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4-Mr. George w.
Childs, publisher OF the Public Ledger, an d
an intimate friend of General Grant, has
been expecting the General to pay him a
visit at his home In this city, and several
social entertainments had been arranged for
him in the shape of dinners. breakfasts. re-
captions, etc. Mr.. Childs. however, received
letter from the General, stating that hi:
physician has positively prohibited his
leaving New York until the weather be.
comes warmer. The General adds: 81 am
feeling quite we'll, except a soreness at the
root of the tongue and the tonsil over t.
which causes me great pain in talking, and
especially when I attempt to swallow water.
/ have not smoked cigar since the Goth OF
November" Mr.. Childs says that General
Grant is undoubtedly a very sick man,
though he is not one to complain, and bears
his sufferings with the courage and forti
tude for which he is noted.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
Student Arbitration at Harvard.

BosToN, Feb. 4.-Harvard College. faculty,
by an almost unanimous vote, passed q mo.
ton to have conference between a commit
tee OF the faculty and a committee of the
students in the near future. The fist con-
ference will be merely to settle the question
whether it shall be advisable for the students
TO cooperate with the faculty in college
N alters, and, il advisable, to determine the
best way to get satisfactory raprese atatien
of students Each class will elect four of its
members for the first conference. This com
mittee of sixteen will meet Professors 6halsr
Quincy and Palmer. and Messrs. Wendell
and Croswell, of the faculty committee. Toe
problem will be to determine the best means
of student ntatioD. 1t has bean proved
practically impossible for the faculty to
agree on the student committee, for when at
tempted every one was dissatisfied with ev-
cry one elses list, The only way is 70 have
satisfactory elections come from the stu
dents, and to give power to the joint oom-
mittee to expel any member not efficient
The faculty, of course, will have pO yer to
Veto The theory of student arbitration has
been carried on successfully in other col
leges, and different members of faculty ara
very saDguine of satisfactory result a.
Harvard.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
Harness..

Those who prefer to have the finest finish
on their harness after it is oiled can have il
by following these directions: After yoa
have saturated the leather with IS much oil
as il will readily absorb, sponge off the har-
ness with thick lather made OF CASTLE
soap, and when dry follow III the same man.
ner with a solution OF gum tragacanth, of
which take half an ounce and boil down
with two quarts of water to three half pints.
While boiling stir the contents freely, as
the gum is apt to set to the bottom of the
vessel in which il is boiled; and when ii is
nearly or quite cool lay it on quite thinly.
for if laid on too thick it is apt 10 crack and
prove quite unsatisfactory.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
The House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The morning hour
was wasted in fruitless attempts to call up
and dispose of private measures.
Mr.. Atkinson, from the Committee on
Railways and Canals, reported the bill for
*he survey OF water route 70 connect Lake
Michigan with the Detroit River. Referred
10 Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. Mutchler, from the Committee on
Civil Service Reform, reported adversely the
bill prohibiting the removal OF Union
soldiers or dependent relatives in the Civil
Service, except for cause. Placed on House
ca endsr.
Mr.. Willard obtained permission to file
the minority report hereafter.
Mr. Money, from the COMMITTEES on Post
Offices and Post Roads, reported the bill TO
reduce the postage on mailable matter of the
second class. Placed on House calendar.
TX PROVIDES that postage on publications
o. the second class, when sent by the pub
Usher to bona fde subscribers, shall De
cent pound or fraction thereof
a session was ordered for tonight, aud
then the House went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr. Hammond in the chair, on the
River and Harbor bill.
Mr. King defended the appropriation for
The improvement OF the Mississippi River,
and favored the levee system.
Mr. White, of Kentucky, thought the
pending bill contained larger percentage
of approximations for trout streams than it
did in the bill of 1852 which was vetoed and
which had had so much to do with bringing
the Democratic party into power
Mr.. Hoar, while conceding the bill had
been carefully prepared, he thought Con-
gress should stop dumping money into the
Galveston harbor until II knew what II was
about.
~ Mill $500 A. n 1910. -
ject. 1t was giving Captain Esds harbor
TO do what he liked with, and the United
States Treasury to pay him for doing it.
Another scheme in the bill was the build.
ing Of a harbor of refuge, at Sandy Bay,
Mass, and the establishment OF an oceanic
Yellowstone Park. In the shadow of these
big schemes there were numerous small
schemes. De iRstanced the appropriation
Tor the Improvement of the Wateree River,
which was nothing but lumber yard. The
engineer said IL was net work of logs, aud
be thought ID more advisable to make an sp-
preparation for an engine to be kept in readi-
ness for fire.
Mr.. Beltord, who made his first appear.
snce in the House to-day, and who was APP
plauded as he took the floor, offered an
amendment directing the appointment of 3
commission TO maze surveys for the con-
str1ction OF reservoirs to be used In irrgat-
ing the public lands in California. He said
the only objection to the bill was that the
slices OF pork were not sufficiently large.
The amendment was ruled out on point Of
order.
In speaking TO a verbal amendment J. s.
Wise. OF Virginia, opposed the proposition
10 set aside the Mississippi River Commits
sion, and place the whole work in the hands
OF Captain Eads. whose plans were at best
proolematicsl. 1t not only ignored, bat in
suited the engineer department of the Gov
eminent. The proposition to make the
fortune OF one man by Incorporating bis
name in great National measure. TO the ex
clusion of department of ths Government
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
Clash of Authorities,

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Yesterday, Mr.. Haines,
Speaker OF the Illinois Assembly, issued a
notice to County Clerk Ryan, of Cook
County, to produce before him the ballots
cast in the Sixth Legislative District. This
includes the Second Precinct of the Eigh-
teenth Ward, where the alleged frauds were
committed in the Leman-Brandt Senatorial
count.
Judge Blodgett, in the United States Dis
trict Court, this morning. issued an order
directing Ryan to not disturb the ballots
now held under the seal of the Federal
Court and held as evidence against the per-
sons indicted for the alleged election frauds.
Ryan is undecided as to his course.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05

It Is important, says recent writer, to
look we'll te the adulteration of spices. Must.
ard is adulterated with sulphate of lime,
naphtholine yellow and dark -four. Black
pepper is reduced with charcoal, buckwheat
chat, mustard bean, ground cocosnut aud
dried potatoes; Cayenne pepper with corn
meal colored with Venetian red; allspice or
pimento with cocoa shells; cloves with Glove
stems and cocoa shells; mace with corn
meat; cinnamon and cassia with ground
crackers, stale bread and biscuits, baked and
ground; ginger with corn meal, Cayenne
pepper md turmeric. Cream of tartar is
sdulterated with terra alba and corn -four.
To know that cream OF tartar is pure take a
Tablespoonful of it and put it in tum-
bier with hot water. II pure it will sll dis
solve without sediment.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
The Panama Inaurraction.

SANTA Cruz VIA GALVESTON, Feb. THE
recent revolutionary disturbances on the
Isthmus of Panama were mainly confined to
local political parties, causing serious trouble
70 all foreign interests here and abroad. The
United States Government promptly pro-
tested against any unjust interference with
foreign affairs by local authorities. Conse-
quently all censorships and restrictions have
been removed. The prompt and effective
action of the United States meets with gen.
eral approval.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05

that will outlive the pyramids; but to do
something TO bless the race is far more
laudsble ambition. The proprietors of Vic.
toris Pills, the great English anti mslarlous
remedy, will in the coming ages be pro
nounced the true benefsctors OF the human
Tace.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
An oyster-Dragger Murdered.

BALTIMORE, Feb. AT an early hour this
morning Jacob Burk, aged thirty-6ve, an
oyster-drsgger was shot and killed at Can
ton. Louis Dempsey, seen running from
the place where Burke was found was ar
rested as the murderer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
The Third Call.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. As. S. Merrill, GEN
eral Manager Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
ard st. Paul Railroad, suffered third stroke
of paralysis last night, ana is in critical
condition.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
A Baakrupt Suicides.

CosHocToE, O., Feb. Al. @. Lockard,
prominent merchant OF Avondsle, o., who
was closed by the Sheriff last week, committed
suicide last night by cutting his throat
with butcher knife.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
Borsford's Acid Phosphate
IN sEAsIcKNEss

Professor Adolph OFT, New York, says: 81
used it for sessickness during an ocean pass
age. In most of the cases the violent symp-
toms which characterize that disease yielded
and gave way to = healthf1l action OF the
functions impaired"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
Five Years In Jail,

CINCINNATI. Feb. 4.-Wm. S. Kirker, ex-
teller of the Second National Bank, Ironton,
convictsd of having made false entries to
cover deficits, was sentenced TO-DAY to five
years Imprisonment in the Dayton jail.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05

in its boldnsss and audacitv surpassed any.
thing be had ever witnessed ia the House.
The committee then rose aud took re-
cess until d. N.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
PRESENT THIEyING TARIFF.

TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS; Since issuing our
last annual prospectus you have achieved glori-
Gus victory IN your State and aided materially IN
transferring the National Goverum ent once more
into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been
as complete as your iaithfulness through twenty
four years was beroic.
In the late campaign, rs IN former ones, the
SESTIHEI's arm has been barred In the fight. We
stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the
conflict; now ask your hand for the coming
year Ia orr celebration OF the victory.
Our columns that were vigorous with fight when
the fight on will now. since the contest is over
be devoted TO the arts OF peace. With its ENLARGED
patronage the SENTINEL viii be better enabled
than ever TO give al
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
Unsurpassed News and Family Paper,

The proceedings o. Congress and OF our Demo
cratic Legislature and the doings OF our Demo
cratic National and State administrations viii be
duly ehrOnioled as well as the current events Of
the day.
Its Commercial Reviews aud Market Reports
will be reliable and complete.
It's Agricultural and Home Departments sre In
the best OF hands
Pithy editorials select literary brevitIes and
tertaining miscellany are assured features.
II shall be fully the equal IN general iniorms-
ton any paper in the land, while IN its reports
on Indiana affairs it will have no equsl 1t is
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05

a CARD TO all who are suffering from err
rors and indiscretiops OF youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay, loss Of manhood etc. I will
send receipt that viii cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great -emedy was discovered by
missionary in south America. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope TO Rev. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Sta
ton D, NeW.York.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-05
ONE DOLLAR.

AS heretofore, an incorporating enemy
OF Monopoliss in whatever form appearing,
and especially to the spirit Of subsidy, as
embodied ia the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-19
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.,
EDITED nY THE
WOnsn's Christian Temperance Union
REsoLUrioAa as MALsEs ". q. .. q.


Resoli'oi, That the w. G. 7. u. Of
lialsey Expresses its senae Of tho obli.
CATION II feels to R,v. w. q. sinps n,
OF Eugene City, for his instructive and
deeply interesting lecturs on "Life in
the Highlands OF scotland," given on
the evening Of May 25tb, in aid Of our
library enterprise.
The Union would nlao tender Mr..
Sla pson hearty thanks for his very gen.
-. ksn.lness in tho osT.r OF dona-
tion Of books TO our library.
Resolved, The Union would express
It's sense Of obligation To tue citizens OF
iialsey and vicinity for the gifs of the
proseeds of the featival held on the
evening Of May 9Th, amounting to the
sun cf s42.75. This gift likpwiss we
thankfully accept, the samo t. h, dsvot.
ed entirely TO the ln. ehas" al book-.
ELIZABETH v. WILsoS,
ANNA NJ. WORM, President.
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-19

One noticeable feature about Jewish
cemeteries In the south is the scarcity OF
newly made graves after an epidemic of
cholera or yellow fever. Statistics show
that fewer of them die than any other race
from these or kindred diseases. During
the cholera scourgo in Tonlon only two
orthodox Jews died of it, while In num-
bers they equalled fully 20 per cent OF the
population. Their immunity from dis
ease, aud the certainty with which they
recover when attacted nY il. is accounted
for by the simplicity of their diet. They
are very strict about following the dietary
laws prescribed by Moses. Isn't it 9 lie
tie strange that Moses, If he was only a
historian. should have possessed knowl-
edge superior to tina; OF the wisest and
best physiciars of tue present dayI he
evidently believed in preventing disease
rather than curing ii. This is what De
Haven's Dyspepsia Cure aims to DO; it
acts directly on the digestive juices of the
stomach aud both prevents and cures In
digestion and Dyspepsia, Free sample
bottles at f cshay q Mason's Drug Ssor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-19

State Senator Welch, OF Ohio, says
that the campaign In that Safe, which
will soon be under way, will be a
vigorous one. The temperance ques-
ton which has been so important a
factor In previous campaigns, will
not come out very siiong this year.
The Democrats will have for an issue
on this question, liceuse system.
The liquor traffic In Ohio Is now con-
Quoted on the free trade plan, so far
as the State is concerned, and the
Democratic Legislators, in caucus
held recently, decided to advocate
State license. From the fact that the
Republican members at the same
tiHpe refused TO commit tn emselves
on this point, Senator WeIch pre-
sumes that they will cross swords
with the Democrats on the State
license issue. He thinks the Demo-
Gratis have the advantage by taking
this side of the question. He says
that it is foregone conclusion that
Foraker will be the Republican NOM
inee for Governor, but that is diff.
cult to say whom the Democrats will
select to Oppose him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-19
fsFsLAR SCIENCE.

D'. j Miner FoiherglIl predicisa
great future i"r malt III food.
Am"ng ether things, he comrnends
lemonade made with malt II stead of
cane sugar.
The forests Of the United STATES
comprise 4i2 species Of trees belong
ing Ia l5s genera. OF these forty
"igat genera and sky speties sre
pc .uliar 10 Fiorida.
II appears from observations mede
In France that the development Of
vegetable life Is retarded by an aver
age Of nearly four days for each addi-
tional 100 yards of altitude. The
arrival Of the chimney swallow is de-
layed about two days for each in
crease Of 100 yards In height.
Some time ego The discovery vas
made by NJ. Ch. Moniigny, by means
OF a beautiful instrument called the
scintillome,er, that blue largely pre-
dominates In The twinkling of the
stars when there Is much water in
The atmosphere, and that the propon.
derance OF green or violet Is indica-
tive Of great dryness. A late series
of tables by this Brussels savant indi-
Gates that he has hi. upon law by
which wet or dry season may be
predicted with great certainty.
Several cases Of natives of India
having white skin have been re-
ported. Mr.. A. I. Fraser mentions
the finding OF O family in which sev-
eral white persons, resembling Euro
peans, had appeared, the parents hav-
ing the ordinary biackness of natives.
The whiteness was not result of
leprosy. The skin OF the Aibinos is
much more sensitive TO the suns
rays than that of other natives or
even OF Europeans. The contrast be-
tween white and black relatives hav-
Ing striking resemblance OF fea-
ture is said to be most remarkable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-19

The finest state convention ever held
in Michigan, or almost anywhere else,
has just ended at Albion. 1t was as
large as the National, and represented
over six thousand paid memberships in
Michigan this year, gaIn larger than
any before reported. There were $50
delegates chosen by the $50 local unions,
(62 new unions tiis year, Only two
members of the convention dissented
from the resolution that "the principle
of prohibition must be crystalIizsd into
party"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-19

periments reported to the Paris
Academy of Sciences prove that the
pressure necessary to cause the rup-
ture of blood vessels is very much
greater than that to which they are
normally subjected. The carotid ar
tery of a dog required from thirty
five to fifty-fve times the normal
pressure of the blood, ind the jugu-
lar vein from tnirty-two to thjrty-hve
times the usual force.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-19
s .cre,ary.

a very magnanim0us reception WAS
given the w. G. 7. U. representative,
Miss Nsreissa Waite. at the annual
meeting of the General Woman's Mia-
sionary Society ot ths Uaitel Preshy-
ta-ian church, recently held ia Xeuia,
0hin. Miss White was "a regular dele.
ga;s as vel, from her own Presbyterian
society, and was made chairman Of the
committee on resolutions, a part Of
whose work Ia AZ follows:
Realizing that the Woman's Christ.
ian Temperance Union Of the Uuited
States ~ only great 'homs missiuaaty
society not only laboring earnestly 20
nave humanity from intemperanc", that
terrible fos 20 the church here. sud TO
the eons etsion ot theiheathyu ta f,r-
oisn lands, bat also, that this nni,a il
extending To us hsili" baud Ia other
Ines of Christian ~sss, a., In its sti-
cient department. for ,st c.ie of the
pobr aud fallen, ia ~ usta..l.,ft To
's@ppresa S,'.,ta.h ass.e a'f,.u' o., 10
us depaFtns't lar hircct 'r,sup,gialic
work whleh tt- already been bi,,-eJ ty
God 10 the 49, '"fsi.n # mAu, s"uls.
thvrst 'r.',"
Rssofge'l, Tust - he G-nerAl Wo-
mans Missionary Il ctes, OF the Uei,sd
Presbyiefitu church ol Ame,iea, s,s De-
ektsni 70 the National Woman Clrist.
IAN Temperance Uniou. our most Als.e. ly
ani h"Arlfal sympathy and recon mend
to sll the unions of our churches more
active c,-opsralion with them Ia the
tempe rance cause.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-19

The white ribbon women are always
branching out" and hitting upon new
devices. One otlhe latest 10 On thus wise !:
At the Michigan W.CT.U. convention
In Albion lsst week, some ladies pre-
sented Miss Willard with y rare basket
of trailing arbutus from tho woods Of
that state. This Was great surprise
to her as she supposed it a strictly New
England aower.the May flower OF 1920.
In thanking the ladies fo- this token
Miss Willard suggested that this would
be a gracious etnblem for the National
w. @. I. IT,. aud the convention voted
70 request the National w. @. 7 u. to
adopt il as It's floral emblem. The
name il national the history too; the
language is, "Welcome." II buds in
autumn and 30 is ready to ocme out as
soon as TIE least spring sunshine visits
il. So was womau's brain and heart
preparing for their great work when
the sun of progress shone away the ice
Of conservatism. France has her feur
dc lis, Eugland her rose, Scotland,
heather, Ireland, shamrock, and Amer
ica's national flower is this fresb, sturdy,
winsom adventurer Of May. Well
might the National w. G. T. U. adopt
this flower as its very own.-Union
Signal.