davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12
The Queens Horses.

At Windsor 1t is considered the cor
rect thing, after the inspection of the
royal apartments and chapels, to visit
the royal stables. Admittance to the
stable yard Is gained by the registration
of the visitors name at the yard gate.
Why this fOrmality should be observed
| do not know, for it wodld hardly ena-
ble the authorities to find any person
disposed TO steal anything, and more
over, there is nothing to tempt the most
ineurable kleptomaniac. No man of the
least discriminating taste in horse
flesh could be induced to take present
of any of the twenty or thirty royal
hacks that are usually kept in the
Windsor stables. A mile in l6 minutes
would stagger most of them, and an
India-rubber jockey would not be safe
in riding any of them over a patch of
thistles, much less post and rail fence.
Nearly all of these ringbOned and spa
vined chargers appear to have come to
the royal stables at the coronation of
their venerable mistress and to have
remained ever sinsa IN royal seclusion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12
cFCu@CiIIATIoS.

81, -b, uuuttered thought
ysE5I y =, 5fber's reaPing fraught;
- ! y, vain the hopeful word, Il
Ssrs; y r. -. dormant good Is stirred.
GlsIss.: he spirits utmost need
ssP ~ ~ H.. wayside scattered seed
31ss ~ !. Unanswered PRAYER,
ssi ps'sstt r. : roil Of love and Gaze.
.n- thought in world embrace
DssS9ee-5-sd hearts Of alieH FACE:
.Sa,.rl endowed Of hvins pp"e-, p'
u We trr beroud the present hou1:
s,.,;-g 10, r, derd is multip led
d - w. Faith and Truth ablao
ssI,.-.s,ir,rion, holy quest
- tai.,5s beatirudes OF resi-
ain cur heart wrung tears;
Ns'sit = = Yelled gl0ries II the years
- rsc->s >yee-ly grow
J ..'-.',,',.... flowers our longing knoT.
l-' ,.--w', Nv sauciityinE grace
= -, rbs souls allotted place
@. --,.,B Times 0lieu days,
y. +. : sr-ss : guard our thorn-lined ways
- fail. IN worldly eyes;
..,,-,1'f ..,,-.,lf-s The flowers Of paradise
AsA-1 - with life IS s.cred love,
81 A''9-'.-I.r r.veiled for evrrmore-
3. = -bs heavenly rrapIng ne.ds,
90. -, ifs treasured harvest yields,
y = =. ir + vain. Oh cavpinE world!
- - and Thought and 'niTlt hetr'L ,,-
= TyrvI1N CE>TAE MASS ' aly 10 1879
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12
The Bad Lands IN Dakota.

The buttes themselves, varying in
height from fifty To two hundred and
fifty feet, are beautiful objects to con-
template either at adistance or az short
range. When viewed from afar off
they appear to be crowded closely to-
gether, and rs Mr.. Winsor so happily
remarks-''in the haZy distance seem
like ocean blllOws stiffened and at rest. y
Their tops are of varie gated colOrs and
their sides are striped with broad bands
of different shapes, the cOlOring of
which is very rich. The SUBMITS of
the buttes are on level with the gen
eral prairie, while the whole valley of
the Bad Lands is some hundreds OF feet
below. This fact cOTrOborateS TO some
extent the geological idea that the Bad
Lands bottoms were at some remote
period the bed of great lake. When
examined closely, the buttes present
most fantastic and gorgeous array of
color that is positively dazzling to look
at. The spectator viewing teese strange
freaks of nature for tine first time is
almost struck dumb with awe and as
tOnishment at the utter layishneSs and
waste of delicate shades and tints of all
colOrs that are here OprOfusely dIstrib-
uted over miles and miles of natures
canvas.
In some cases the whole side of
butte is plastered thick with a rich
crimson that would be the delight of
painters heart could he but behold it. |
Others are striped with alternate black
and brown, while again others are of
hItra alo
a dazzling white at their summit to "a |
sober dark gray at their base. The !
writer observed a number of buttes, the |
tops of which were fiery red, the in
termediate being girdles of pure white !
and the bases a distinct and positive |
yellow. Some again were completely |
red, but of different shades from top to |
bottom There are great many bare |
clay and sand buttes, and also number /
that are composed of very hard vitreOuS 1
or pOtteTy-like Stag, either a green or |
brown or else dark reddish color ike |
iron stains.
While the actual composition of the I
buttes appears to be a crumbling, ,vOlca- !
nic scOria, yet there is little doubt but /
that their present condition was brought /
about by fires which ragged through the /
country In days gone by. In fact, /
some fires are still burning in the Bad 4
Lands, ,One of which, when seen at night /
from the NOrtheT Pacific train which /
passes lear, has the appearance of a
volcano in active eruption. There Is I
another fire farther back in the Bad |
Lands which has been smOuldeTing 1
ever since the country was known to I
the whites, and according to Indian
tradition from the time when the Great /
Spirit upheaved the land with an earth /
quake. The truth of the matter is, the /
Bad Lands are one vast bed of Ignite /
coal which runs through the buttes aud f.
hills in solid veins from four to ten feet 1
thick. This Ignite WAS probably ig-
nited by fires that sometimes prevailed .
over the plains, set by Indians, and the
coal Icing in continuous veins, has
been burning, no doubt, uninterrupted
ly beneath the surface for years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

Ill habits gather by unseen degrees,
as brooks make rivers and rivers run to
seas.
1t takes but thirteen minutes to lead
an elephant on a train, while il takes
twenty for any sort of woman to bid her
friends goodbye and lose the check for
her trunk.
An Englishman has discovered that
kissing to be ScripturaI, must be be-
tween those of the same sex. We nev-
er knew that it was orthodox for hand
some ladies to kiss each other so fre-
quently, but we always regarded it as
needless waste of precious mate
rial,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-08-12

AA y a battle belongs to the
sin news Of war,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19

claiming that it was before the House
under Fuller's motion for the previous question,
which Haines held to be out of order. The clerk
began to call the roll The Republicans arose
to man and began to shout. The Democrats
did likewise. Some members mounted the
desks; others rushed toward the clerk, and in
side of moment bedlam itself prevailed About
score from each side arranged themselves in
front of the clerks desk.
Don't draw your pop here" Mulhearn ex
claimed.
Il haven't any, said Allen
rake your hand away from your pocket,
then" advised the Fourteenth ward statesman.
Get over on your own side. Keep away
phrases were heard. The Speaker pounded his
desk. and fifty men cried Mr.. Speaker
After the rival lines had inspected each other a
few moments matters began to quiet down.
Members retreated to their seats, and all was
peace again.
Efforts to compromise an adjournment were
made without effect Finally, at Loo A. NJ,
after having been in session without break for
nearly seventeen hours, the House adjourned to
Monday. This was secured under an agreement
that when the House reconvene the motion hav-
ing precedence shall be Fuller's appeal from the
Chairs decision-a thing the Republicans tried
to get vote on but failed.
The tie on the senatorial question recalls a
similar condition of political affairs in Indiana
some years ago. In the winter Of 1912 43 the
Indiana Legislature was a tie. being equally
divided between the Democrats and Wings.
When the Legislature met and the
period for the election of United States
senator arrived the Wings nominated
Oliver III. Smith, the then incumbent, as their
candidate, and the Democratic caucus placed in
nomination Tillman A Howard. On the first
ballot each nominee received the entire support
of his respective party with single exception
hon Edward A. flanagan, a Democratic mem
Der of the Legislature, got single vote.
warm personal friend of his, Mr.. Daniel Keso,
Wing member, voted for flanagan. On each
successive ballot Kelso stuck to Hannegan, never
wavering for a moment That one vote was
regularly given and recorded through thirty or
forty ballots, and finally the Democrats aban-
doned Howard and went over to Hannegan and
together with his faithful Wing friend elected
him senator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS.

Archie Devine has been sent north for one
year for larceny, and three additional years for
assault and battery with intent to rob, in the
Criminal Court
All day Saturday railroad traffic north and
west of the city was greatly impeded by snow
drifts, and some of the through trains were as
much as twenty hours late.
Henry Wilkinson, an elderly man. who was
arrested late Saturday night attempted to COM
NIT suicide at the station house by hanging him.
self by his suspenders. He was cut down and
preserved
Col Cyrus j. Dobbs, deputy United States
marshal, and wel-known gentleman, died sud
denly Saturday night He served in the Elev-
enth and Thirteenth Indiana Regiments, and
was frequently promoted for meritous conduct
Representatives of polo clubs at Louisville,
KY. Dayton and Columbus, Ohio, Detroit
Mich, and Indianapolis, met here on Saturday
and organized the Western League of Polo Play
ers. of which M. W. Phillips, of this city, is pres
ident.
The Board of Police Commissioners reorgan-
lied on Saturday night and issued presumptory
order for the rigid enforcement of all laws. par
ticularly the Ii o'clock and Sunday liquor laws.
In this action Mr.. Murphy and the new member,
Mr.. Morrison, joined, and Mr.. Frenzel vigorous
ly protested against it.
Judge Walker has granted perpetual injunc-
ton against the Central Union Telephone Com
pany Of this city,lt prevent it from discriminate
ing against the Baltimore & Ohio and in favor
Of the Western Union Telegraph Company, in
the matter of telephone service The case wall
be appealed to higher court.
Acting Judge Rowland. in Superior Court No
g. has decided for the defendant in the suit
brought by C. F. Robbins, administrator of the
estate of FL. III. Catherwood, to set aside the
transfer of 1000 in stock of the Citizens
Street Railway Company, made to the Jehnsons
several years ago. on the grounds of irregularity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19
She Took the Trick.
Lewiston tMe. Journal.

Lewiston (Me) Journal.
An Auburn lawyers little daughter goes to
Sabbath school, and is in class with other little
girls Possibly the Auburn legal luminary
hasn't allowed for the, sharp ears and the bright
eyes of his little much as he might
1t was in review, last Sabbath, in her class
The teacher was going over the good old story OF
King Solomon and his wisdom.
Now, dears, who was the great Queen who
travelled SO many miles and miles to see this
Kingp Silence prevailed in the class.
why, you do know, all Of you. The Queen
who came to see the Kingp
The name had been forgotten by the class.
In order to help them the kind but misguided
teacher began offer little assistance: ''You
do know, I am sure. The name began with s,
and she was very great Queen"
Just then up shot a little hand, and out spoke
the triumphant voice of the little Auburn girl.
She transfxed the listening school-room with the
following brief statement, in a clear business
like voice: Il know, teacher; it was the Queen
of Spades !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19
Mr.. CIarksOn's Criticism.

Dies MONIES Ia, JAN 18-St Johns dis
patch from st. Paul did not reach Des Moines
till after midnight last night, and Mr.. Clarkson
had merely time to glance itover. He said:
'It is more confession than contradiction
He deals only in bubbles and craftily evades
the main facts. He virtually rests his whole
case on the assertion that Legate's claim to be
his agent was false, and that Legate's letters,
printed, are forgeries. He knows that both Of
such assertions untrue. He knows too,
that il what he now asserts was not untrue he
could get letter from Senator Plumb vindcat-
ing both himself and Legate. The latter came
to me as st. Johns agent with letter from
Plumb, which showed that the Kansas senator
knew that Legate was acting for st. John, and
that he was authorized to act for him. Why
does he not bring a letter from Plumb to
deny these facts, which L gave to the public
in the Globe Democrat interview on the
18Th and why does he not bring suit for libel
against myself, my paper and the Globe Demo
crat and so compel all the facts to be brought to
light2 He knows he dare not sue for libel and
that he dare not let Senator Plumb and others go
on the witness stand and tell under oath what
they know. He and others will not voluntarily
tell that which they learned from st. John and
Legate in confidence, but in court they would
have to tell it. Why doesn't st. John bring
bring them there2 Why doesn't he demand that
Plumb shall print any letter of his that he has,
whether it was in regard to his deal with the Re
puhlcans or the, Democrats His qulbbling over
the Legate letters and his inspuations that they
are forgeries proves that he is toiing and sor-
rowing. He knows both that the letters are
genuine and that the fac smile of one of them
printed in the Globe Democrat of the 18th, has
been identified IN Kansas as being incontestably
that of Legate, the man who has been his next
friend for years, and who represented him in his
effort to sell out to the Republicans.
''St. John seeks to make prominent use of his
denial that he was at such and such places with
his agent, Legate. All that have said as to his
being at any place outside of Ohio with Legate,
his huckster, was said on Legate's own state
ments to me. While ST. John was in Ohio, Lee
gate would send from Cincinnati dispatches to
him, and receive answers from him, which
saw. AS to their meeting in places outside OF
Ohio, l had only knowledge given by Legate's
dispatches from the place at the time, saying no
and st. John were there, and his letter after
wards saying the same thing, and never have
pretended to state otherwise. The florid and
hysterical manner in which he closes his state
ment made up of evasions and mock heroics
that he will answer to God for the truth of it
all. is quite theatrical, but the public would
think more of his courage and have more faith in
his statement if In did not thus refer the test of
truth to tribunal not of this world. The pub
lie would rather see the test made in some State
or district court of the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19
An Art,ess and Foolish Liar.

st. Louis Globe Democrat
1t would be a. WEAKNESS of the flesh and of the
spirit to follow Mr. St John through his lfAy
rinthine lodgings which he utters in the fern of
denias. He is artless and foolish liar. because
he makes statements which can obta'. n eredence
only on the suppostion that the pr ople TO whom
he addresses them are idiots. T,;s nnrnose evi-
IDENTITY IS, by an issue with Mr. Carlson. to con-
crat p pas Tia 70 WAT the Globe Demo
only one side of it We have already nroyed 70
I T san .st Of Everybody, except Mr. ST.
ooa''' wa sSra' 20 sought money from the Republic
ans. W. now positively assert that he obtained
iiiop-y from the Democrats We assert, further
more, tnat letter in st Johns own handwrit-
ing was carried to leading Democrat, month
ago. demanding SIC, 900 balance due him for
services to the Democratic party in the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19
SUNDAYS NEWS In BRIEF.


Alexander Dirjan, manufacturer Of holdings,
Brooklyn, assigned. Liabilities, $66, 900.
Eugene Glenn, tried at Petersburg, Va, for
the murder of G. w. Holland, was acquitted.
A gang of three counterfeiters was captured
in small secluded cabin. near Bourbon, Ind.
The banking houses of Amos Henderson Ian
caster, Pa, with $500, 900 deposits suspended.
The cold wave checked the rise in the Ohio
and its branches and averted threatened food.
The imports of specie for the week ending
Jan. 18 $240 900, and the exports Sc, 300 000
The pallium for Archbishop Leroy, of New
Orleans, was received and conferred Saturday,
Jan. IL.
The Houston Spring wagon Works. Columbus
o., were destroyed by fire. Loss, $75,6O0 insur-
ance, $4,000
A special Chicago jury returned indictments
against seven of the participants in the election
frauds of that city.
Herman Toller was struck by an engine on the
Cincinnati Northern Railway, near Montgomery
road. and instantly killed.
Efforts are being made to impeach Judge Frank
A. duthries, of Charleston. w. Va. There are
fifteen charges against him.
The revised figures of the loss by the fire at
Keefer & Sons flour mill, Covington KY, are
300, 00O. The insurance is $4,000.
The boiler at Earnests saw mill, near Leba-
non, Pa, exploded and killed three workmen,
ssuu SERIOUSLY injured Inree OLnerS,
Work in the Sunday Creek Valley Corning,
q. mines is going on quietly The miners are
being paid seventy cents a ton, and ask more.
d. E. Swan, an emoezzler of the funds of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company, has been
sentenced to the penitentiary for thirteen years
and six months
John Berbech, of st. Louis, committed suicide
by jumping off the middle pier Of the bridge
over the Mississippi The distance to the water
was seventy feet He had just been fined $500
for adultry
James F. Collins, of Cadez, o., who absconded
with his accounts with the Adams Express Com
pany and the p, G. g st. L. Railway Company,
short about So, 600, was captured in New Orleans
and brought back home.
An attempt was made to blow up the hat fac
tory of Crofut e Knapps, Bridgeport, Cory,
with dynamite. The building was partly dam
aged, but no one was hurt Seventeen employees
who did not go out on the strike were in the
building at the time.
Declarations have been filed in the case Of the
Penn Bank of Pittsburg for the use of Assignee
Warner against the directors of the defunct in
stitution in whict the damages are laid at &c.
900, 600. The amount in reality involved is $780,
900, being overdrafts.
John Kurtz and James Hyland, two farmers
residing near Middlesex, Pa quarreled in the
home of the former, after becoming intoxicated
on hard cider, The latter. on being elected from
the house, returned armed with an ak, broke in
the door and killed Kurtz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19
Foreign.

Edmond About the author is dead
Another severe earthquake shock was felt in
Granada
The steamship Admiral Moorson was wrecked,
with the loss of sixteen lives
Three good reasons are given for Americas
participation in the Congo conference.
The French counter proposals in regard to the
Egyptian question, supported by Germany, Aus
tria and Russia have been presented.
Ten thousand unemployed people held a mass
meeting in London One sentiment held aloft
was: BLOOD, Bullets and Bayonets, or Bread"
Great interest is felt in England in the Khar-
toum expedition. A great disaster is predicted
by army officers. Another messenger has ar
rived at Congala from khartoum, reporting all
wall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19
She Joined His staff,

Chicago Tribune.
Maud think no young man should ask
lady to go out riding unless he is complete mas
ter of his horse.
Nicefellow-Perfectly right. That's how so
many accidents happen have made special
study of horses and can drive the most savage
one with safety.
Maud-With one hapdl
NicefeIow-Yes, or I can hold the reins be-
tween my teeth if necessary and leave both arms
free By the way, Miss Maud, won't you take
the first sleigh ride with me2
Maud enthusiastically Indeed / will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19
Perfectly Satisfactory.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
'slIight ask who lives herel" asked polite
gentleman of stranger he met in front of a
handsome mansion.
Certainly sir" as politely replied the other.
WHO is it, STRIP
'Darned if know" replied the stranger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19
AGENTS WANTED.

4 GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
n essthan $i per week should try our easy money
making business Our SD eyeopener free to either
wishing test with view to business. lady cleared
$1S in one day; young $40 on one street. An
agent writes Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of our lib
era offer Our plan is especially suitable for inexperi
enced persons who dislike to talk. The free print
ing furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
300 per cent profit. lady who invested 81 declared
that she would not take $50 for her purchase Writa
for papers, it will pay Address A. III. MERRILL s.
CO.. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19

For cholera morbus, collie, diarrhoa, dysen-
terry or bloody hux, or to break up colds, fevers
or infiammatory attacks, use DR.. Pierces Com
pound Extract of Smartweed or Water Pepper
Fifty cents By druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL o

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1000.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Slightly
colder weather in western portion, slightly
warmer in eastern portion; fair weather, north
westerly winds in Ohio valley, and northeasterly
in Tennessee.
For the Lower Lake Region-Slightly warmer,
fair weather, southwesterly winds
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather,
winds shifting to southwesterly, generally
warmer weather.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Fair,
slightly warmer weather, followed by Slight fall
of temperature and variable winds
For the Missouri Valley-Genera1ly warmer
fair weather, variable winds, generally shifting
to southeasterly. falling barometer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19

ALL kinds of bodily ailments are cured by the
outward application of st. Jacobs OIL the great
pain cure. All for so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19
CANDY
CHEAPEST as s !. saoss II sA ~ % ssss

For Sales, ETC., OF the INDlANAFUlISD Daily JOUR-
NAL at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each inser.
ton If you have any farms or property to dsposeoe
this viii afford you very easy and cheap agency
Tryik
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WANTED.

WANTED.
VLTANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West, the Weekly Indiana State journal
One dollar per year.
HTANTED-A MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE
w charge of small farm this city; must be
well acquainted with the care and management of
stock and the wife must be skilled butter-maker;
best of references required. JOS. A. MOORE, 81
East Market street.
w ANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IN
w city country. to take light work at their
no canvassing. We have good demand for our work
and furnish steady employment. Address, with stamp
CROWN MFG CO., 294 Vine Street. Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-19

FOR RENT.
NOR RENT-TWO-ST STORY DWELLING NINE
F rooms; all in good order. 81 Central avenue
Permanent tenant wanted. JAMES q. IOHN.