davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08
(hfiIeuTd
Infantile Blood PurtEers and Skin
BeautiheTs.
Pure and safe fror1the Momeu
of Birth.

TNFANTTLE and Birth Humors rslk Crrut,
J. Scald Head, Eczemas. and every fora of Itch
ing, Scaly, Pimply, ScrOfulous and Inherited Dis
eases OF the Block, Skin and Scalp. with less Of
Hair. from Infancy 10 Age, cured BY the C1ticura
Resolvent, the new blood purifier. internally. and
Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great SKIN cures,
externally. Absolutely pure and safe and may
be used from the moment OF birth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08

MICHIGAN went heavily Democratic yester-
day. A Supreme Judge and Regents Of the
State University were elected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08
ga TERRIBLE CAsE.n

Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights n. J.,
writes: "My son. lad of twelve years was COM
pletely cured OF terrible case of Eczema by the
CGticuIa Remedies. From the top OF his head 70
the soles of his feet was Que mass of scabsa<
Every other remedy and physicians had been
tried in vain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08
The LuchY Man.

George Spear, the lucky man who drew
the SIS coo in The Louisiana State Lottery,
was met by the Tribune ecribe last evening
in the Postoffice. He has not changed any
since the good pews came, with the possible
exception that his face is now often bedecked
with smiles. The wealth so suddenly hesped
upon him hes not elevated his head above
the common herd, and be talks to the re.
porter the came as he used to-. In answer to
questions he said: II will collect my money
through the banks. the same IS | would q
draft, sending the lottery ticket as draft.
Az to my future business, / am not fully
decided upon, but | will make no change
during this cold weather any way. Lam
cle1kiDg in the store yet just as though
nothing had bapDened."-Bsy City (Mich.)
Tribune, March q.
George A. Spear yesterday received New
York draft for $74 $50, in payment OF his
Claim against the Louisiana State Lottery.
The exchange for collecting the SO 600 was
s15o.-Bsy City Mich Tribune, March p.
We call especial attention 10 the adver'
tisernent In this Issue of Mr.. ]. O. Waugh an,
seedsmsn at No AZ LaSalle street, Chicago,
who pripts one of the fuest catalogues OF the
season, covering seeds garden tools, plants,
etc.. whose location at Chicago places him
IN the best DO, sible position to suoply oui
resders Ii will psy any one to send for his
catalogue before buying seeds or tools.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08
GEORGE T. PORTER, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

GHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF a certified copy
~ Of decree to me directed, from the Clerk o.
the Superior Court OF Marion County, Indiana, in
& cause wherein Roberta Tousev. is plaintiff. and
Joseph W. Marsee ct 81. are defeadents.
lease No. 80. 6e0) requiring me to make the sum
Of two thousand four hundred and tftytw0 dol
Jars and fifty cents 1872 s0ot0l. with interest on
said decree and costs viii expose at public sale,
to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the I'd til DAY OF NAY. A. D. 1885.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and
O'Clock p. n of said day. at the door of the Court
House OF Marion County, Indisna, the rents and
profits for term not exceeding seven years, Of the
following real estate, to-wit:
Part of cutlot twenty 90 in the city ofIndiauap-
oils in the County OF Msrlon and the state OF "a
diana described as follows: beginning At point
seventy fiEe IS feet east OF The northwest corner
OF 81 ID outot running thence east sixtv So feet,
thence south one hundred. and ten no feet,
thence west sixty 60 feet. thence north one hum
dIed and ten llO feet TO the place OF beginning
situate in Marion County. Indians.
II guch rents and profits wi u not sell for sum-
Gent sum TO satisfy said decree, interest and
costs will, al the same time and place, exp0ss
10 public sale the fee simple OF said real es-'
tate. or so much thereof as may be sufficient TO
discharge said decree, interest and costs. said
sale will be made without any relief whatever
from valuation or appraisement laws.
GEOKGE II. uARrER,
Sheriff OF Marion County.
april = A. ID. lsSS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08

The drift of yesterdays elections was with
the Democracy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08

DAYTON. o, went Democratic yesterday By
800 majority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08

phpV Use Cuticura Soap, an exquis-
OAO itely perfumed Skin Beautiher.
Toilet. Bath and Nursery Sanative.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
SPANS QUEEN REGENT.
The Moderate Republicans Decide No
to PrecIpitatc a Revolution.

The Moderate Republicans Decide Not
to Preclpitatc a Revolution.
MADRID, Nov. 29.-The body OF the late
King Alfonso was removed to-day to the
palace OF the Escurial. The remains were
followed by the royal family, the men,
bers Of the cabinet and a long procession
of nobility and other mOurners. The bier
was covered with floral wreaths and
crowns.
Ex-Queen Isabella has written letter
to Queen Christina. intwhich she places
her influence at Queen CHRISTMAS SER
vice. The Queen has received declara-
ton to the same effect from the Duke de
Montpensier.
Queen Christina was intensely agitated
during the ceremony connected with her
taking the oath of allegiance TO the con-
stitutiOn. The moment the ceremony was
over she retired 10 her apartments in a
hysterieal condition.
At a reunion to-day Of the moderate Re.
publlcans attended by Senior CASTELAR,. 1t
was agreed not to attempt revolution,
but quietly await developments.
The Cortes will meet Dec. q.
A regiment Of Prnesian Uhlans, Of
which King Alfonso was honorary Colonel,
has sent wreath to be placed on Alton
SOS bier.
The German Crown Prince Frederick
William has also sent wreath.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

pass out through the west end, there
Delng Two lines, one on each side of
the CONN. At II AS O'Clock the doors
We're opemd and the apparently
endless procession began, while
from the staId above, concealed by plants
ana eVergreels, came the dOleful strains
OF funeral march. For the first hour,
ABOUT % persons per minute passed by
the colin, butas the crowd kept increas-
ing on the ouside, it became evident that
something mist be done to hasten the
procession.
EIGHTY lass BY PER MINUTE.
Accordinglythe guards were instructed
TO Keep the columns moving faster, and
during the remainder of the afternoon
ABOUT eighty people viewed the remains
every minute. This average was kept up
uhCl nearly o'clock, but instead of the
expected dimilutiOn the crowd on the
outside continued to increase. 1t had
Deen originally intended to keep the doors
open from noon until O'Clock tonight,
put long before that time it became evil
uenJ mat other arrangements would have
to be made.
THE STREETS BLOCKED.
The streets around the building were
blocked with people and the lines ap-
proacnlng the doors reached several
squares away. Accordingly, at 0:30
O'Clock 1t was decided to close the doors
until 3, as there were apprehension that
in the great rush some accident might
occur and this ARRANGEMENT was made
known to the crowd. Thousands of them,
however, instead of going home remained
in the line.
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
The court house doors were opened
again at O'Clock, with no apparent di-
intuition OF the crowd outside, and the
mournful procession was continued.
Men, women, and children Of all classes
and conditions of society hurried through
at the rate of so a minute, and this was
keptup until midnight, when the build
ing was closed. Probably $4,000 people
viewed the remains to-day. While the
court house was closed to the crowd Nrs.
Hendricks visited the building, and was
for some time with the body Of her dead
husband.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
TURMOIL IN IRELAND.
The Calianites and NOlanites Make
Counter Demonstrations.

The Calianites and NOlanites Make
Counter Demonstrations.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Fifty thousand Par
nellites gathered together opposite the
Vice Regal Lodge in Dublin to-day de-
spite the rain and pledged their conf
dence in Mr.. Parnell. Crowds of youths,
headed by bands, paraded the principal
streets, singing, "God Save Ireland" A
row took place opposite the Conservative
WOrkingmen's Clubhouse, in which sew
eral windows of the clubhouse were
broken by stones. A meeting
Of the supporters of Mr..
Nolan, Mr.. Parnell's candidate.
who is running in opposition to Mr.. Cal
Ian, in Dundalk, was advertised to be held
to-day. Four thousand Callanites as
sembled and prevented the erection of a
platform. Mr.. Parnel attempted to speak
from wagonette in the Market square,
but was hOwled down. He retired shout
ing: "You hired ruffians."
A number of fights took place and Mr..
Nolan, who also attempted to address the
crowd, was booted and pelted. The Par
nelltes withdrew to a hotel where similar
scenes were enacted. Messrs. Parnell
and O'Connor authorize a denial of the
report that the Parnellite manifesto has
been withdrawn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
SUGAR. FOOD AND PLANTS.
Three Interesting Topics Abstracted
from an Annual Report.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The annual
report of the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture states that the experiments under
taken with a purpose to check the pres
ent enormous waste of sugar-fully one
half in the milling proeess-met with
highly gratifying results, as far as the
direct purpose was concerned, 9S per cent.
Of the sugars present in plants subjected
to the experiments having been secured.
FOOD ADULTERATIoN.
An important series of Investigations in
food adulteratiOn has been commenced.
The work has so far been chiefly with
butter and honey, but it is proposed TO
extend it until uniform methods of ex-
animation and standards of comparison
are established.
MEDICINAL PLANTS.
The commissioner referring to the re-
quest of the American Pharmaceutical
Association that the commissioner of agri-
culture take measures for the introduce
ton into cultivation in this country of
such of the important foreign medicinal
plants as would be adaptedto our climate,
in order that they might be readily OBJ
talnable in a fresh state, and that
another industry might be added to our
country's resources; says there is no
doubt that many of the most important
medicinal plants are perfectly adapted to
our climate, and could be cultivated in
perfection, and it would seem we'll that
means should be taken to give them a
proper trial. Fears are expressed, he
adds, that some of these plants are be-
coming eXtermlnated in their native STA
lions, and in respect to some OF them-as,
for Instance, the ginseng plant-the time
has come when they may probably be
made objects of profitable cultivation.
DANGER OF THE DAIRYMEN.
The commissioner describes the results of
the work OF the micrOscOpical division in
the discovery of the method of detecting
counterfeit butter, and in this connection
says, that the unparalleled increase in
the past few years of the manufacture
and sale of various compounds of animal
fats, vegetable oils, and other substances
! which are fraudulently represented to the
public as butter, threatens the destruc-
| ton of the legitimate dairy business in
terests, which are of the largest magni-
tude, and affect all sections of the cOun-
try.
THE EVILS WHICH RESULT.
1t is not, he says. competition with
dairying that is deprecated, but the sim
ulatiOn of true dairy products, the decep-
! ton of misleading names, the use Of i'm
pure substances, and the dishonest sale
at high rates of products, otherwise of
| little value, practices which demoralize
the trade, defraud honest industry, and
deceive the buyer. To protect the public
| from these deceptive practices he earn
estly recommends the prompt passage OF
a stringent law by Congress to prevent
| the cOuntenance of this business, except
under such regulations as the necessities
Of the case demand. The enforcement OF
this law, If thought advisable by Con-
gress, could be placed under the control
Of the internal revenue department.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
CLEVELAND WILLN0T GO.
rr,v PROPERTY OF THE PRO
TEST ACKNOWLEDGED.

qeudrieks' Patriotic Telegram
80 subject of Courteous Recognition
pamoval Of the Vice Presidents Re-
.aIrs from His Late Residence to the
ut E4ouse-2b, 900 People View the
Bsloved Face.
v.sHINGroN, Nov. 29.-The President
.,io afternoon determined not to make the
Into Indianapolis. To a representative
sst5e Associated Press he said: sin the
s.st moment of the shock of Mr.. Hem
s-ioks, death / yielded to my inclination
and declared my intention to be present
attbo funeral. OF course, in reaching
.Sa+ conclusion did not put out OF view
me peremptory press of public business,
~ what deemed sufficient consideration
If nv duty to the people.
EXTRA LABOR CONTEMPLATED
Mvpublic business 1 thought could
dsnose of by additional application and
more hours of work, and l considered it
10 he nv duty to the people to answer the
,o1der sentiment of respect and affection
" the dead Vice President, which does
nom great honor. l am satisfied now
not | was at fault in considering the
question. IN that l did not take as COM
55rebensive view OF the duty L owe the
ppnhio as | should-that is, did not look
II every phase of 1t, and l am afraid my
4 strong personal desire somewhat clOuded
ny Judgment
THE WILL OF THE NATION.
81 am now reminded by some of the
heat and most patriotic and thoughtful of
onr citizens, that the real and solemn du-
ties Of nv office are at the National Capt.
I'd. and that in the present peculiar and
delicate situation, l ought not to take even
the remOtest chance of accident incident
IN travel to crafty a sentiment so general
and so Characteristic as that involved in
tbis subject. have been profoundly i'm
nrsssed bv these considerations, but most
If ALI Influenced by their strong and
unanimous presentation by devoted
friends of the late Vice President, living
IN bis State and city, and their ndOrse-
ment by the noble and patriotic woman,
who. in the infinite sorrow of her widow
hood, reflects the spirit and character Of
her hOnored husband in her sOlicitude for
the public good.
4 RECONsIDERING HIS DETERMINATION.
- am now certain that neither my de-
i sire, nor the sentiment referred to, nor
F.. the difficulty that attends in this case a
change of design, nor any stubborn idea of
heroism Will Justify me in subiecting the
country 10 any greater chance Of disaster
than attends my performance of my strict
duty here, and that l ought not to infiict
upon my couutrymen even the unrest and
anxiety attending my departure, absence
and return in attendance upon the funeral
4 ceremonies"
The Secretaries of State, Navy and In
i terror and the Postmaster General will
leave here tomorrow for Indianapolis to
attend the funeral of late Vice-President
Hendricks. They will 20 by special train
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
A STREET DUBLIN dATAMoRos.
Several Shots Exchanged by the Duel
lists without Serious Results.

NhAH NlbHDAA ANNHhAAHs
From, the Re,o OrLeons TI,nss- Dsn,ocrat.
MATAMoROs, MEX, Nov. 23.-The
trouble between the two seconds In the
Yturria-Ceryantes difficulty, Prof. An
tonic Caceres, Of the San Juan College,
and DR.. Martinez, yesterday had a shoot
ing scrape at the corner OF Abasola and
Eighth streets. Caceres, who yet smarted
from the indignity put upon him by Mar
tinez, took a position At 6arabay's store,
at the corner OF ADasola street. and half a
block below Martinez's residence on
Eighth street, and there awaited the COM
ing OF his foe. As Martinez neared the
corner, in his buggy, Caceres stepped
out and opened fire. His first bullet
pierced the back OF the buggy seat, two
Inches from Mariners right shoulder;
the second, as the pistol was a self-cocker,
was accidentally discharged, breaking a
street lamp nearly over Caceres' head.
Two others pierced the Top Of the buggy,
and one struck wall opposite the buggy.
The horse now became scared, SHE'D, and
overturned the buggy on the corner, and
the doctor jumped out, pistol In hand, and
fired two shots At Caceres, which struck
a brick wall on the other side OF AbasOlA
street, down which street Caceres re-
treated. Martinez called on him 10 stop.
Caceres said he had no more cartridges,
and the other then gave up the pursuit.
Caceres was put under arrest, and this
morning Martinez crossed the river to
Brownsville, fearing that tho authorities,
who are politically opposed 10 him, would
not show him fair play. Both men showed
great pluck. Martinez, especially after
the fight, was very cool, and, rRhting his
buggy, went on paying his professional
calls as quietly as II nothing had occurred.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
OPEN UNTIL MIDv1GHT.
EULOGIzED AT AUGUSTA.
The Sacred Heart Church Adopts a
Series of Resolutions

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 29.-At a meeting
of the Sacred Heart church tonight the
following resolutions were adopted;
Resolged, That we are profoundly grieved at
the death OF Vice President Hendricks. who
was one of the ablest defenders of civil and
religious liberty that this country has ever
produced.
Reso1ged, That as friend and defender of
liberty and free government he never was
surpassed IN The history of our country.
ResOioed, That we mourn with the nation
in this great public loss. and that we deeply
sympathize with Mrs. Hendricks in her ire
parable calamity in the sudden and unex-
pected death of her beloved and illustPiOus
husband. whose memory will never die to
those who love civil and religious liberty and
Republican government as exemplifed in
these United States
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
POSTAL FINANCES.
The Cost OF the Service 1881 .571 In
Excess of the Receipts.

The Cost OF the Service $685. ,571 In
Excess of the Receipts.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 29.-The annual
report OF the Third Assistant Postmaster
General shows that the total received from
the postal revenues during the year was
2.56O,s43. The expenditures, actual and
estimated, including compensations to
Pacific railroads, was $j0.942, 415, leaving
an excess Of the estimated total cost Of
the service over the gross receipts Of 49,
3sl,57l. The estimated deficiency for the
next fiscal year is $7,443,0l4, or 1T per
cent. less than the year ended June 30,
1884. A part Of the decrease may be at
tributed to the increase In the unit OF
weight on second class matter from two
ounces TO four ounces without a change in
the rate OF postage, but more potent
factor was the stagnati0n In business
throughout the country.
SALARIES or POsTMAsTERs.
The amount required for the cOmpensa.
ton OF Postmasters during the year ex-
ceeded the amount appropriated by $243,-
S4S, which must be provided for in the
deficiency appropriation bill, while in
other items there were excuses OF APP
preparations over expenditures aggregat-
ing S1,07l,36l. The loss that will result
from the reduction OF postage on second
class matter (malled by publlshers) dur
ing the next fiscal year is estimated at
81 200. 56S,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
sALAnIEs oT PosrMAsrERs.
GIndstone Hopeful.

LONDON, Nov. 20.--Mr. Gladstone ia a
speech at Carlisle last night said that
Scotland and Wales would return ten
Liberals 20 one Conservative. There was
plenty Of room for most reasonable hope
that the liberal ennse would triumph.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.--Dr. Charles d.
Bradley was to-day sent 20 the asylum, a
physical and mental wreck from the free
use OF cocaine. He experimental with 10
upon bis wife and I've children untll their
condition ID but little better than bis own.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20.-MayOr Reed ana
WhArfmaster Charles kremer had street
fight today and Mayor Reed was knocked
down and considerably bruised about the
face. The difficulty had It's origin in pole
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
Monterrey Invaded.

MONTEREY, Nov. 29.--The revolution
lists entered Garcia this afternoon, and a
fight Is expected az any moment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
sERvIA VIOLATES THE TRUCE.
The BuIgariaDs Attacked at Arzer Pa.
lanka-Fighting At Prot.

lAnkA-EiEublnk NJ AiEub'
LONDON, Nov. GA dispatch from
semlin says that shipping and railway
companies have been ordered to make
preparations for the transportation Of
200, 600 troops to seryia.
Adyices from Sofia state that the Bull
garian Government has notified the powers
that the servians, in violation OF the ar
mlstlce, attacked the Bulgarians at Arzer
Palanka.
A Rustchuk telegram says II isrumored
there that n special messenger bearing
dispatches from Queen Victoria to Prince
Alexander Is en- route TO soma.
10000 TROOPS MODELLING.
There has been desperate fighting At Pi-
rot. The town was taken and retaken,
remaining at last in The hands OF the Bull
gariaus, IL IL estimated that each side
lost 81 900 killed and wounded.
SFMLIN, Nov. 29.-lt is rumored that
40. 600 troops have been ordered 70 moDi-
lie in the Temesvar and Pesth aistrlcts'
A Conservative Plurality Claimed.
LONDON. Nov. 2o.--The Standard estl-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
A sTATIsTICAL sHOWING.

The following table gives a summary OF
the statistics of the service from the in
PRODUCTION of the present system in 1871
to the close Of the fiscal year. (The loss
OF life stated below includes 1873 lost by
the wrecks Of the Huron and Metropolis,
which are really not chargeable to the
| 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

GALVESTON, Nov. 29.--Two young men
from Vera Cruz went 10 a hotel here
where II was discovered that they had q
mild form Of yellow fever. They have
been Quarantincd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

The Rio Grande Again Sets Sail.
KEY WEST. Nov. 20.-The steamer Rio
Grande, from Galveston, which put Ina
here with fire III her cotton. sailed to-day
for New York. leaving about $50 bales 81
damaged cotlea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
LIFE SAVING STATIONS.
A Magnificent Record Made by TheiI
Crews during IA Years.

Crews during IA Years.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Tne annual
report of the superintendent of the life
saving service shows that the number Of
disasters to documented vessels within
the field Of station operations during the
year was 256. There were on board these
vessels :, 2O6 persons, of whom 2,196 were
saved, and only 10 lost. The number of
shipwrecked persons who received sue
cor at the stations was 56S, to whom 1856
days' relief in the aggregate was afforded.
The estimated value OF the vessels in
yOlved in these disasters was $3.5l9, 800
and Of the cargOes S1,084 ,905; the total
value Of the property imperiled thus being
$4,000, 455. OF this amount 81, 1852, 100 was
saved, and ST PSI ,695 lost. The number of
vessels totally lost was 56.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

LONDON, Nov. 29.--The STANDARD estl-
mates that tho Conservatives nave
plurality Of twenty over the Libefals'