davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

Dissolve ore pound OF copperas in two
gallons Of water, and add to it one gill of
sulphuric acid; tnen add one ounce of phos-
phats OF coda, and the same quantity Of
common sslt Pour a tablespoonful OF this
mixture in a quart of drinking water. and
you will give the fowls splendid and cheap
tonic. 1t invigorstes and wards off disease.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
Foreign money aud Stocks.

LONDOr. JAM. 1S.-Consuls-Money, 90 1916;
account, 100. United States Bonds-4s, 252; ~,
1l6. Railroad Honds-Erie, 1f5<: seconds. 6I2
Raw York Central. 9O1: Illinois Central. 2S11:
Pennsylvania Central. 5zs4: Reading, 81; Cana
plan Pacific, 45; ST. Paul, 755s.
PARIS Jan. 13-Rentes. f9f CSC.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

atoms small Prices, after q decline oil 100 70
at the third eall--March at u.Csc April, IL. zoe;
May, IL. &c; June, l1.4sc; August. 1l.s4c: No.
vember, 10.65c Futures closed quiet and steady
ST about Yesterdays closing prices.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

TIE distressing disease, salt rheum, is
readily cured by Hoods Ssrsaparilla, the
great blood purifier Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
Dry Goods.

NEW Y0Rh. Jan. Dry Goods-In ell
clafses of seasonable specalties there has been
more or less trade through many moderate selec-
tons by q number of buyers present. In colored
and staple cottons there has been more doing, but
bleached cottons are in light request. flames
quiet. Dress goods better. and there is q growing
inquiry, but wooden goods are dull.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
LIVE Stock.
indianapolis Live Stock Market.

Indianapolis Live Stock Market
UNION STocK-YAEDs. Jan. Is
CATTLE Receipts - head; shipments, = head.
The offerings were light in all grades. Shippers
were about steady, while butchers were stronger,
but not quotably higher About all sold al the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

Nerve Resscrer. No fcs after first days use. Mar.
Vicious cures. Treatise snd 81 tr1al bottle free to Ft
cAsex. Sand to Dr.. Kline. 0zl Arch IT.. Phila. Pa
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
whisky.

BALTIMORE, Jan. a. Whisky Steady At
q 1s81 g.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. -Whissy-steady at gl7.
CHICAGO. jan. Is. - WHISKY - Unchanged at
81
0lSOIEEATI. Jan. 1S.-HhiSky- Dull and nom
insl al g. IL.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
]. r. RYAN l. CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

q snd "a East NAryiand e., Indianapolis.
Erasu, -Four, Feed, Produce, esc. Storage for
cor and M -h."Hs.a, Or seczaa axe laSEA Ayy
hn6 elnaus
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

Dursee's cold meat sauce and salad dressing,
ready made, nutritious. economical, delicious.
Nothing equal 10 1t was ever offered, and 1t is in
yariably popular both at home ana abroad.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
Indiana, Bloomington and Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.

Dtpaft. ArTlVe
Pacific Elk q Mail 7:258m E&S, EXIT dy 3:50aun
K &T.F. Liner-c 5:05pm Cincin. Spec r.c-11 O5eu
B&R.I Elk. d,s,r ell 10pm Atlantic EX&M... 6:3Qpm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION,
M0orefeld Ac-... 6:308n Night Elk. dlyrc. :55an
Mail e. Day Ex.... sO5am Mail & Day Ex.. g. 00pna
Night Ex dly &c. IL :05pm Moorefeld Acc. 6:lCpm
EASTERN DIVISION.
E'DKx.rc,,s ID 4:20am PscifcEx nc. dly 6:55am
Day :45am Western Ex......... 4:45pm
ATTIC EXC, dly. 7l0pm Bob. De red. 10 :35pm
For tickets and full information call at the New
Ticket Office, No. 13S South Illinois street. or as
the Union Depot Ticket Ofice. 8, indicates sleeps
er; r. c., reclining cars
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 -Cettou-The Post says:
Future deliveries IN moderate demand aud fuc,u'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

Rye-No. q steady; 56c bid. no sellers.
grsD- Steady: s11 bid, sellers.
Hay-Prime timothy, dull; choice wanted a.
500, without sellers.
CHICAGO HARKETs.
FURNISHED By q. E. Kinney & CO.. Grain and Pro-
vision Brokers' No. Chamber OF Commerce.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

BOSTON. Jan. 1s.-wOOl-Dun and unchanged.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

Estimsted receipts hogs. 1900 head.
Car lots, two dsys-Wheat, 800; corn, 523; oats,
2l9.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.
se-.rern rinano,aI sssrset,


NEW YORK. Jan. ia-Honey-FAsy al 11ss2 per
cent: closed offered ct per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-41s96 per cert.
GovernmeRts-stesdy.
Railway Enthusiastically firm.
State securiues-Quiet.
The share market early in the day was irregular.
hit after first call weaker tone prevailed ana q
decline OF u to IA per cent. took place Eorth-
est shares and were freely sold Dy bears. The
selling movement met with little or no opp0si-
ton until near D. m. when there was disposi-
ton to cover, under which prices moved up rap
idly. Union Pacific was special feature and led
the advance, selling up TO 500 at the close. The
best prices Of the day were generally current Tho
failure OF ID. A. Ball. small trader an
Eounced at the Stock Exchange to-day.
Compared with last night, closing prices are =
20 y per cent lower, except for Northwestern,
Rock Island, Louisville and Nashville, Lake
shore. New York Central, Union Pacific and West
The following were actual prices for mining
ehsres TO day: Iron silver %, Navajo I'D, seller
CO, 1e5 seller 3. Rappahannock 5. sierra Nevada
Central Arizona 10, Mexican 60 seller 10. Ply.
mouth 1915 seller 5. l51z regular, Chrysolite s.
buyer 60, Horn Silver 2o5, seller 90 Cassick S05.
regular 500 seller 60, Homestake ses, Mexican 90,
Transactions on Stock Exchange aggregated 2;0.-
Cc0 snsree. of which $1,000 were Lackawenna 20
YORK Genital, $1,000 st. Paul, q 600 Union Pacific
and 1900 Western Union.
eovzRSHEST SECURITIES.
Sterling. 90 days....4s1l4 o. 3. fs.........l12iz
Sterling, etght...4s5 New u. s. fs........-l2i :
per cent. bonds..-.t0l
NorB-The purchasing price tor Government
bends In Indianapolis varies from the New YORK
nm
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
Received

flour Grain and Hay.
flour-patent, "a 1895 90; extra fancy. 81 90 .
ass fancy. s. eo5l 90; choice, IS 1898 90 family,
IS s503 60; treble extra q 6o82 rs: double extra
~ fo@s so: extra, 81 2592 So; superfne. e coz
2 Is; fne, e co.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
Indianapolis and yincennes.

Depart Arrive
MI. Il Cairo Ex... 8:l5am Vincennes Ac.. 10 Scam
Vincennes Ac.... :00pml MI. & Cairo Ex 6:39pra
Penn. Lines. northeast corner Washington ana
Illinois SITS. CITY Ticket Once, 16 North Meridian
st.: Union DepOt Ticket Office.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Indisrspol,s.

DEPART Arrive
Cin.. Day & Toll. 4oiam Connersy Acc. - s0am
c., D., 7. * 0:45sr Cin p & ST. l. III Scam
Connersv. Acc. :25pm Gin. acc. 5:oepm
c.. D., L. &N.Y... 6:35pm Gin. p Il ST. l. - 10 :40pm
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

For all information, rates. maps, time tables,
etc. call ct the Union Ticket Office, Bates House
corner, Massachusetts Avenue Depot or at the
Union Depot.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

Louisville. New Albany and Chicago.
(Michigsn City and Grand Rapids Division.)
Depart Arrive.
Frankfort Acc. 50Cpm indianapolis NIL s:15pu1
Mich. Egt Es II :20pm Ind. Ng't Ell DIS 3:35ens
Mich. City Ml..l2: z5pm indianapolis Ac. 10 O0aln
For tickets and information, call at Union De-
pot ana 26 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

IODen'g Highs.. Lowest CLOSING
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
wabash, st. Louis and Pacific Railway.

Depart Arrive
De & Chi. Mail. 7:i5am bet. Ex., s......... s:00am
To NV an. Elk 2:15pm Pacific II Scam
De TX. dys. 7:eOpm bet. d Chi. MI. s:S5am
J .4uckets and full information call at City
Ticket Office, - So. H. St or Union Depot Ticket
Of-ce.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
Indian epoIIs and st. Louis,

Depart Arrives
Day Express rs. 7:10 am N. Y * B. Ex.- 8 rs
Paris Exprees... sc pm Local Pass ...... $50 am
z. d st. L. Ex.. 6:25 pm Ind aDOlis Ex--. is pm
n. Y & St l.. Exl0:55 pm Day Express. 6:25 pua
For tickets and all Information call at city oficei
No. Bates house Block. Union Depot and Masss
chusetts Avenue panot.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

Eel River.
LEAvE-EAsr. ARRIVE
Logansport-..i 7:36 pm 200 am 10 ON !. 20 puo
Denver /. +. d
e. Crossing. 800 Pm 1888 am s:2S nm ii .33 ana
Columbia City II 81 pm 9:45 aC a as pm 9:12 au1
Auburn juno 1912 pm 1850 pm 3 % pm Us ana
ARRIVE LEAVE.
Butler...... 49, 200 am II 80 am 2:45 pm $50 ana
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-08
AN ODD EXPLOIT.
Paul ROyntOn Afixes N Harmless Torpedo
10 the Garnet, and lis Fired at with
ElusrSd1aa

Paul BOyntOn AGixes n Harmless Torpedo
10 the Garnet, and lis Fired at with
Blauh Cartridges.
NEW YoRY, May 6.-Captain Paul Boynton, the
expert swimmer, tried the hazardous experiment
of placing torpedo against the English man of
war Garnet last night without the knowledge of
those on board the vessel. The torpedo, however,
was not an explosive, and the captains object
to show that. in of war; even those ships guard
d by torpedo nets would not be free from danger.
He donned his swimming suit at Tompkinsyille, L.
l., and, after rowing out short distance toward
the Garnet dropped into tho water. He had In
tow torpedo of the usual pattern, about two feet
long, with clock work at one end, so arranged as
TO set it off five minutes after the machinery was
started. 1t was loaded with small stones inst cad
of powder. When he neared the vessel he allo wed
himself to sick so as not to be by the watch on
shipboard and also to find out whether the orpedo
nets were hung around the vessel He swan under
the Garnet and examined her bottom. and then,
satisfied that there was no danger from the net
work, drifted up to the anchor chains at the star
board bow. AS he attached the torpedo to the
cable he could hear the voices of the sailors on
board, and the steady tread of the guard. Not
soul on the Garnet, however, knew anything of his
movements, until he began to swim away, when he
lncauIlously useu his paQuIe In6 gudIu ueaiu
him. and ran to the side of the ship and shouted
for the swimmer to stop or he would ere. "There's
torpedo at Your bow" the captain shouted in re-
ply, and then sank out of sight. He kept under
water until he was far away. Meanwhile the N en-
who rowed him from shore were waiting for Boy m
ton about quarter of a mile away. He made for
them and sounded bis bugle as a signal. At the
same time the whistle of the Garnet's boatswain
sounded, and all hands were called out and half
hundred lights streamed out from the man-of-
war. The lowering of some kind of craft could
be seen by those in the rowboat, and they began
to fear that they had got themselves into more
Serious trouble than was expected. Boynton climbed
into tue boat, but as be did steam launch, man
ned with officers and sailors of the Garnet, caught
up with them Don't shoot" shouted Boy nton 8
party. The boats came together, and marine drew
sabre and held it at the captains breast Its all
an experiment, gentlemen, said the captain. II put
non-exploslVe torpedo at the bow of your vessel,
and IL Is there now. Pll surrender il you want me
to- After further explanation the Garnet's otcrIs
were convinced that no wrong was intended and al
lowed Captain Boynton and his men to row for the
shore. Before reaching it. however, they turned
| back to make further explanation to the English.
As they drew near the Garnet, however. and spoke
to the guard they were met with ''If you advance
step farther We will fire." he tide brought them
nearer the vessel, and volley of blank cartridges
was fired at them. They then decided to rev
away.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-08
MAINE.
Annual Session of the East Maine Con-
ference at Ellsworth.

ELLSWORTH, May THE East Maine Meth
odist Conference began its morning session in
the Methodist church this morning at a. M,
with prayer meeting led by 3. p. Byrae.
The formal opening of the conferences fol-
lowed with the administration Of the 9acra-
ment by Bishop Bowen, assisted by the
presiding elders.
The following officers were elected:
Secretary-W. FL. Williams.
Assistant Secretaries-F. j. Haley and j. Il.
Bennett.
Statistical Secretaries-B. G. Wentworth.
j. ii. W. Wharf and G. l. Mills.
The question as to the publication of the
minutes of the conference was referred to the
secretaries.
Ten minutes were given for the collection of
statistical reports. Rev. G. r. Palmer, pre-
siding elder OF the Bangor district, read his
report, after which the names of the elders of
the district we're called, their characters passed
upon, and their relations continued, with the
exception of Rev. B. G. Blackwood, Who was
granted the superannuated relation at his own
request. Rev. R. P. Gardiner withdrew from
the ministry of the Maine church.
Rev. @. A. Plummer, presiding elder of the
Rockland district, read his report The char
acters OF the elders of his district were passed
upon. Rev. G. B. Dunn was granted super
annuated relation at his own request.
Drs. Hartzell, Kidder, Bolton and Horr were
introduced to the conference. DR.. Hsrtze1
addressed the conference briefly in reference to
the claims of the Freedmen's Aid Society.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Bishop Bowman president of the conference,
es o6icio, presides over all meetings. Rev.
John Tinling of Danforth preached an excel
lent missionary sermon, and this service was
followed by the annual meeting of the Confer
ence Missionary Society, which elected the
following officers:
Vice President-W. It. Jewell
Secretary-W. L. Brown.
Treasurer-G. u. Winslow.
Audtors-W. W. Marsh, A. j. Lockhart, D. q.
Sawyer.
Managers-w. T. Jewell, W. W. Marsh, j. A.
Moreton, NJ. G. Prescott.
This evening there was large meeting at
Hancock Hail. with a sermon by DR.. Horr of
Chelsea, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-08
The Reporter Had Too Much ImaGina
fiOnh

A person living in Corinna writes to the
Lewiston journal as follows; L have been we'll
acquainted with large proportion of the Ad-
vent people in this town for ten or twelve
years, and they are respectable and well-be.
haved as any class of people we have amongst
us. As regards the near coming of Christ. the
resurrection of the dead, and the final abode
Of the saints. they differ some from other
churches. But all the talk that has bean
made about their praying in the streets.
crawling through the mud and slush, bein .
buried in the earth for hours to their nee Ks
and making ascension robes to 90 up in, ia
false, every word of it.
There has never been an ascension robe
made by that class of people since they first
started out in lS43. A few years ago one of
their papers offered to give any person one
hundred dollars that would prove that there
had been garment of that kind made by the
ADVENT people. A few days ago there was
letter written to the Boston Evening Record
from this place. The letter was dated April
18th and the writer claimed that they were in
one OF the meetings the Milleritss held the
hlght before, and gave a description OF the
meeting. L have been credibly informed tina t
tnere was no meeting held in the place that
night. The letter was batch OF falsehood
from beginning to end
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-08
GEN. GRANT.
What the Medical Record Says of Hi
Caae.


What the Medical Record Says of His
Case.
New YORK, May THE next number Of
the Medical Record will contain the following
By DR.. Shrady:
During the past week Gen. Grants bodily
health has much improved and he has been
enabled to enjoy short drives in Central Park,
to walk short distances out Of doors and to DO
a considerable amount of literary work on bis
forthcoming memoirs. His appetite is bet
ter, he has relish for food and his swallowing
is not attended with much pain. Locally his
disease shows slight tendency to progress.
The slcughy exudation has disappeared, ex-
posing exubarant fungoid granulation in it's
place. This condition still involves the right
and posterior parts OF the pharynx, the right
tonsllar region and right side of the base of
the tongue. The pslatal curtain is still con-
siderably infiltrated, although all signs of
acute inhammatory trouble has disappeared.
At the base of the uvnla, on the right side, a
small fungoid excrescence has developed
which has shown disposition to extend. On
the free margin of the palatal curtain, mid
way between the uvula and right tonsllar
region similar growth of very small size
has also appeared. The liberation at the base
of tho right anterior faucial pillar and along
side of the tongue presents worm-eaten sur
face indicating the extension OF the destructive
process. The breathing is free and the voice
is clear but the movements of the tongue are
somewhat restricted, affecting articulation
accordingly. The enlarged glands under aud
around the right angle of the lower jaw are
somewhat harder, and in consequence of the
surrounding indammatory iDfiltration are
quite firmly fixed. There is, however, less
pain in the diseased parts than formerly and
the secretion of mucus is less abundant. The
patient obtains full nights sleep with a
minimum amount Of morphine, and awakes in
the morning feeling much refreshed. Despite
the favorable general condition there have
been unfortunately no changes in the local
disease to warrant any modification of the
original diagnosis by the members OF the m edi-
cal staff.
Gen. Grant passed quiet day, engaged in
preparing data and material for dictation,
which he hopes to be able 10 resume in a day
or two. DIR. Douglass called at 10 o'clock to
stav all night
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-08
Psi Upsilon Fraternity,

Hartford, ct, May THE 62d annual
convention OF the Psi Epsilon fraternity began
this morning in secret session.
About 800 collegians are in attendance. Pc
titions have been received from Adebert Col
lege ofiCleveland, Ohio, and the Northwestern
University of Northfeld, Mimi, for branch
chapters. Public services were held this
evening at Roberts Opera House. Gen.
Joseph &. HawIey presided. Gen. Hawley,
who was made q member OF the fraternity at
Hamilton College forty years, spoke briefly on
the organization, growth and course Of the
order since 1t was started ffty-two years ago
at Union College. The GRAFTON of the evening
vas made by Rev. T. T. Munger of North
Adams, Mass. He spoke for an hour on the
topic "The Relation of Education to Social
Progress" Rev. G. W. Douglass, assistant
minister at Trinity Church, New York, was
the esssyist. His subject was, "In Christian
College Should Student Choose His
Studiesf" A general reception was held at
the FIRST Regiment armory from 10 to IL and
dancing followed until 2. Tomorrow even
ing banquet will be served at the Allyn
House.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-08
a POLISHED THIEF.
Remarkable swindling Career of Henry
AZ. Lu wreuce.

NJ. La wrence.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Henry r. Lawrence
" years old, German, who gave his business
as that OF a specniator, was arrested in Chica-
go recently, and Brought to the city this morn
ing. Lawrence has had a phenomenal career
In crookedness and has been dubbed the
"prnce of swindlers." His arrest was caused
by an EDgIlshman named Quinlan, one of his
victims. He made Quiplan's acquaintance
last September, on steamer coming from Liv-
erpool to this port, and Lawrence sWindled
him out of $3.50. Lawrence has travelled
through Europe on his ill-gotten gains. His
criminal career has been o REM rkable one,
He was originally from Chicago, where he
married Miss Taylor. Subsequently he COM
mitted bigamy in Los Angeles by marrying
Millie Richards, daughter of a wealthy resi-
dent OF that place, and by forging and swind-
ling he obtained over $4,000 in the California
town, and ran away to San Francisco. In the
latter place he passed as a member of firm of
jewelers. in Los Angeles and added SO. 900 to
his store: He then sought out his deladed Sec
ond wife and robbed her of all she had, and
then went to Chlcago, where he lived in great
style at one hotel after another, beating them
all. Then he came here and found employ
ment with Horace B. Winston, the publisher
He robbed his employer of $1,000, and then
he'd. In single night he became Lord Penn
broke and took passage for Europe On his
way over he met a young and wealthy St.
Louisian, and got from him a draft for Sc, 900,
wnlch ne cashed. He then telegraphed to the
whlch ne also cashed, and left the town. On
MS return from Europe he went to Chicago,
where he ran across Quinlan, who caused his
arrest. He is also wanted in Indianapolis and
Kansas City for swindling. He is a handsome
fellow, and speaks five languages f1uently,
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
The Exploits of Gen. Komaroff.
IPall Mall Gazetta1


Gen. Komarof distinguished himself By
military tact, audacity and resourcefulness
as well as personal bravery in the Ruaso-
Turkish campaign in Asia Minor In 1871,
when he won his present rank Of General.
After the capture of Ardshan, near the RUS
sO-Turksh frontier, Col. Komaron was lefs
In command Of a detachment which had the
difficult task Of defending q considerable
tract OF the neighborlng mountainous coun.
try, and Of protecting the Russian frontier a.
well as covering the flank and rear Of the
army thdn operating against Ksrs. When
the movement urged by Loris Melikos
was made against ErEeroum, Colonel
KomarOf executed a very bold and
successful maDRnvre. With flying squad.
ron he advanced from Ardahan, passed
rapidly round the enemy's hank, aud come
down upon part of the Turkish force which
was holding the Panak Pass on the Sahan-
Tough range, which commanded access 20
the town of OH on the northern side,
whence the Turks intended TO attack Arda-
han. Colonel Komaroff's unexpected ap-
pearance had such an eff-ct that the enemy
retreated at once without fighting, and the
Russians were enabled to occupy Panak and
Olti, and OH, and to capture 1900 rIAes
and 600, 900 cartridges.