davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12

Retailed at Wholesale Prices,
At SO2 South .nIinos Street,
M. M. VILLA M s,

% lbs White Extra %
is lbs. Clear White Extra sugar.............. 90
16 lbs Granulated Sugar. 90
II lbs Powdered -.. 90
IA lbs. Cut Loaf 90
25c per sal. for Choice Golden Syrup.
soc per gal. for good Maple Syrup.
S5c per gal. for Choice Sugar Drips
zoe per gal. Tor choice New Orleans Molssses
30c per gal. for Pure Apple Cider.
l5c per gal for Silver Thread Kraut.
20c per d0z for Best Holland Herring.
soc per doz. for Folks Best Corn.
soc per doz. for Choice 10. Apples.
81 Ier doz. for 8 10. Pie Peaches.
nc per ID for 50 ID. Can Choice Lard.
SC per ID. for Shoulder Neat. Kingan & Goa
2Ee for u lbs. Hominy
25c for lbs New TurkiIh prunee
25c for lbs Choice Carolina Rice.
9oc per doz for String and Lima Beans.
Ec Tor Abs. Dried Sweet Corn.
25c for lbs. New English Cnrrsnts.
CSC for lbs. Choice lard.
Csc for lbs Akron Cracked Wheat.
Csc for 10 lbs. Akron Oatmeal.
2sc ior lbs. PieIs Starch.
&c fos Bars German soap.
CSC for 6 Bars Everyday Soap.
CSC for1 Bars Electric Light Soap.
&c for ID. Choice Country Butter
z0c per ID. for Mixed Nuts.
l0c per 10. for Mixed Candy.
1oc per ID. for Good Green Coffee.
10c for the largest piece of Star Tobacco In city
soc per 10. for Star Tobacco.
&c per ID. for Apple Butter.
&c per ID. for all kinds of Jellies
12c per 10. for all kinds OF Preserves.
&c per ID. for Mincemeat.
&c per ID: for Taggarts Crackers, fresh.
2 G for 10: OF GOOD Tea.
zoe Der To- for Tea that sells all over town for u.
Big drives in Bottled Goods
sSPostal orders delivered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12

The administrator of the estate of Gran
vile Bryan, deceased, thinks that it will pay
about 20 per cent. OF the indebtedness.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12

FJVo LoAE-Monsy win privilege Of prspszukpi
Il terrns reasonable. THOS. O. DAY 90. y
East Market street. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12

ITO LOAE-Honey on improved city property II
Il Indianapolis, or improved farms. A n STOD
DARD CO.. Talbot Block. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
FINANCIAL.

AEOEET-At the lowest rate Of interest }. W.
III NuLLkHa Co, and Q Vintou Kleak
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
WANTED

LOST-Any article Of value, not e: cesd.
Ing three lines, inserted two times FkEA.
Under the head "Situations Wanted" fouf
tines or less, inserted FREE,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
FOR SALE.
AUCTION SALHS.

HUET MoOURDY, real estate ana general suf
d tioneerz s. Z Wsah'n 81. Stocks OF merchsn
die In QU or county eouEht outright fox cnsh
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12

"ANTED-A situation to do homework in
wv small family; good reference. 155 Harmon
street. lO1
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12

WANTED-By a boy of sixteen, place TO do
w any kind OF work. Call or address 347 West
MICHIGAN street. 1912
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12

WI ANTED-A situation by a first class genera
wv baker and confectioner, one who under
stands his business. Address J. N. AUGUSTUS
Ann Arbor Mich.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE annual stockholders meeting OF The CHI
i zens' Street Railway Company will be held a
their office, on Louisiana street, Monday, January
IL, 1885. A. A. ANDERSON, Secretary.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-12

w AETED-A situation by a No. 1 light or
w heavy harness maker: Can come immedi.
stely. Address for one week ADD NJ ARTY, Paris,
Ill, Edgar County. S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16

and the jersey and short skirt of the present
 day are just the suit for the fair archer. A jockey cap may not be 50 pretty and picturesque for archery suit as tulle hat
 with pIumes, but it is more convenient and
 suitable.
 Tailor-made cloth redingotes have double
 breasted fronts and deep cuffs and standing collars of fur or elaborately braided collars
 and cuffs.
 Ribbons of fanciful weaves and designs are used to excess as dress trimmings, not only as bows, loops and yots, but laid fiat like galloon wide braid. Poddre laine (wool powder) and poudre velonrs (velvet powder) are dusted over leaves, feathers, birds and insects-the Few fancy ornaments used in millinery this sea- son.
 Red is the popular color for cloth jackets, redingotes and long wraps when tsilor-made, but it must be 8 dull shade of red and trimmed with cord, braid, big buttons and fur.
 Seal, astrakhan and Persian lamb waist coats, cuffs end high collars are seen on l many handsomely braided cloth jackets, the cloth in any shade of fashionable color pre- ferred.
 Dull red cloth redingotes, very long and with no loops, only pleatings down in the back, are made just like mans long coat, slashed from the bottom to the waist line, or I rather to the turn of the tournure. ! Inc AmaZOne, tall, con1cal crowned hat, with picturesque brim looped up in the back, and trimmed with ostrich feathers | fastened at at the back and nodding over the l top of the crown, is the coming novelty of ! the season.
 Serges of various weaves are in high favor There the self-striped cotelle, Devon check, boucle, Indian coating, canvas and Yanaton tweed serges, all in different weaves | and every shade of color, are seen in Den l nings woolen novelty section. Woelen is so much more fashionable for | dressy toilets than silk that milliners are making their most elegant confections of fine | cloth, embroidered and beaded in the most ! artistic manner, gold thread forming jndi- l cious and tasteful part of the decorative eff fects
 Fancy ornaments, such as leaves unknown to botanists or florists, feathers that orni- thologist would recognize, and other marvels in millinery art, are dusted over with gold, silver and colored metallic powders, and also with velvet powder termed poudre laine. Openings have been numerous the past week all over the city, and novelties in cos tunes, silks, wraps, hats and bonnets are unnumbered and bewildering. Ridleys, in Grand street, was converted into wonder land for women and children. Electric lights, like great suns, moons and stars, shed soft radiance over all treasures in textiles, glass, china, silver, art furniture, lace, bric- a-brac and real and mock jewels all over the five stoIies of the huge Bonheur des danes of New York
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16

reintroduced into Saxony from Brabant, and within twenty-five years they began to be regularly cultivated their use being much developed in the famine period of 177O-71. In the year 1882 over nine million acres were given up to the cultivation of potatoes in Germany, the product amounting to twenty three million tons.
 The fight of the labor organizations of New Jersey against the issuing by corporations of shinplaster currency to pay wages with, making it redeemable in goods at stores owned by the companies, goes bravely on. The workingmen brought the matter before the legislature an ] secured a law against the system. Congress about the same time put tax of 10 per cent. on all shinplaster cur rency in circulation. A suit brought against Warwick 6 Co.,, glass manufacturers of Gloucester county, N. J., to recover the tax on $67, ,OOO worth of 'sshinplasters' and tried before Justice Bradley in the United States circuit court, has been decided against the defendants. It will be reargued on writ of error, however. The jury allowed the tax on only $4 900, that having been the amount of ''shinplasters'' actually issued. But they were reissued as fast as paid in, until the az gregate amount reached $67, ,000, and Justice Bradley holds that the tax can be collected on the total circulation. The London Lancet does not believe i'll overcoats, but suggests that it would be far better policy to wear only one coat at 8 time and to make whatever change may be neces- sary by removing thin coat and replacing it by thicker one when going out of doors, and the reverse when coming in. If, contin- ues the Lancet, ''instead of wearing overcoats, people would wear coats of different thick nesses, according to the weather and condi- tiens generally, they would avoid the danger of cooling by corporations; the gar ments saturated with moisture would be re moved, and dry off the body instead of on it. We believe no inconsiderab1e proportion of. the 'colds,' attacks of lumbago, and even more formidable results of what are popular ly called 'ehills, may be traced to the prae- tice of wearing overcoats, which arrest the ordinary process of evaporation, causing the clothing within to be saturated with accumu lated precipitation, and are then removed, when rapid cooling takes place. The avoid ance of this peril is to be attained by such change of coats as the conditions require"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
Friday. october 1s, 1885.

THE GREAT INSURANCE FIGHT.
 The agitation caused by the "valued poli- cy" insurance law passed by ths New Hamp- shire legislature does not decrease. The latest notable feature of the discussion is letter by the insurance commissioner of the State, MT. Pillsbury. In the next twelve months $40, ,000, 900 of fire insurance in the State will expire, and policies covering one third of this amount will run out in ninety days The business men of New Hamp- shire would like to know how they are going tb protect their property, now that the of- tended insuratoe companies have refused to continue insuring it. Comfnissioner Pills bury can suggest no feasible, adequate, and unobiectionable method of relief" He does not hesitete to say that the new law ''secures premium for fraud." He declares that it ''substitutes knavery for virtue, increases the moral hazard without limit, punishes the honest portion of community with increas- ed burdens, and shields rosuss with their ill., gotten booty" but apparently is convinced that the legislature cannot be induced to re- peal or modify it. Even if all the projected local companies should be established, they would not carry one sixteenth of the insur- ance required by the States business enter prises. The prospect is so gloomy that he can advise nothing beyond carefu! study of the problem by those who are most deeply interested.
 What the outcome of this important con- test will be remains to be seen. The insur- ance companies expect that the necessities of the people of New Hampshire will induce the calling of an extra session of the legsla- ture and the repeal or essential modification of the law. Perhaps this is the only way out of the difficulty but an insurance man makes suggestion in the Boston Advertiser which seems to be worth attention. He says: While I uphold the action of the companies in re- moving their agencies from the State, the punishing of the innocent with the guilty by boycotting the property in the State cannot be defended. The companies have done snf- fcient to call attention to this injurious leg islation and have shown their universal be- lief in it's seriousness. Now, let them re- member that they are the creatures of the State governments; that in organizing com pany there is an implied agreement on their part to give the community honest and safe insurance. Let them place themselves on a right footing, open correspondence with their former agents and accept applications for insurance on New Hampshire property, writing their policies outside the State, thus evading the outrageous laws which are the subject of complaint and the cause of the trouble. By so doing they will merit the thanks of the suffering property holders, while their contracts will be protected by the laws of the State in which they write their policies.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
Tne 9nnrna1 aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.


 in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 GENTS A MONTE, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
 Rates Of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small adve -tisements occupying not more than six lines, one Insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square lone inch) one insertion. $1.ao: each month S10.00
 Yearly advertisements at the following rayes: One square, year, $40; two squares, one year, S70: three squares one year, S1O0. lire. Notices of Births. Marriages and Deaths, 50 ce1ss each. Local Notices 50c per line. Advertisements on second page one price and a halt
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- date business and their contracts do not include Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or a large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents S2.O0 year Strictly id advance, 1.50 year All letters and noiifiss iA regard to subscriptions THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communiseations s, In all eases the name of the guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Jay Gould has lately been posing as the most heartily'' that the employees on his roads sswou1d save their earnings and put them in the stock of the company" Here's richness for you.
 A startling illustration of the enormous extent to which not only food and drink, but almost everything in use, is adul- terated, is given by the publication in Ger many of an Illustrated Lexicon of Adulter- ants" The first volume issued does not ex- haust the letter B, although it consists of one hundred and sixty pages.
 The new system of sixpenny telsgrams in Great Britain has already necessitated the employment of 2,s00 persons and the expen- diture of over $2, ,50O,0 ,000. More than. $50 miles of poles and 21 ,O00 miles of wire have beea put in position, and submarine cables have been laid to the channel islands. In the city of London four miles of additional pneumatic tubing and nearly thousand new operating instruments have been brought in to use
 An organization in England called 'sThe Short Hours League" has taken up matter of much importance in attacking railroad companies for requiring such long daily periods of service by their employees. Start ling figures are given ss to the number of hours of continuous work exacted, not only of station-hands, but of conductors and en- gineers, the last named having fftsen-hour shifts on one of the leading roads. Short Hours league could find work to do in this country.
 The colored people of Mississippi are going to show what they can do at an agricultural and industrial fair to be held st Jackson. The premiums are offered to colored exhibit ors only, and the display already assured will show that the negro has become stock raiser and manufacturer, an enthusiast on dairy and garden products, and an expert in wax work and embroidery. The manu- factured products made wholly by negro labor will include cotton ard woolen cloths, shoes, tin ware and copper ware.
 The New York court of appeals has decid- ed that 8 clerks alteration of an otherwise good check by making the date day earlier than the drawer intended constitutes forg- cry and that the altered check gave no au- thority to the bank to pay the money. The case was one in which the employer went away and left signed check in his safe, with instructions to his clerk to have it cashed on the day of it's date, but on the day before it should have been presented the clerk changed "April 22" to t.sApril 21," got the money and ran away The bank is now held liable for payment.
 In 1885 the potato was first brought into Germany. The first seed potatoes in Saxony were present in 1591 from the Landgrave of Hesse to the Elector of Saxony. In 1647 they were grown as exotics in gardens at Leipzig. Swedish soldiers brought them in to western Germany about the conclusion of the Thirty Years War. In 1717 they were
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16

Thorough commercial training for young men and ladies. Typewriting and Shorthand. No term divisions. Open day and evening Apply for cir cular.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
Underwear

For DIeN, Wonzen and CAzZdaen for old and young-for rich and poor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
Fashion Notes.

From the New I orK Sun
 Chemises are going out of fashion.
 The new fashionable brown is golden seal. Moire is frequently combined with novelty wools this year.
 Short-waisted frocks are coming in vogue for little girls.
 Some mantelets and pelerines are finished off with hoods. Sealskin plush wraps appear among fall novelties in this line.
 Braid in various widths is exceedingly pop ular for hat trimmings.
 High-shouldered effects are noticeable on all imported wraps and suits.
 Irish blarney, boucle and negro head cloth are all one and the same thing.
 Green billiard table cloth is the latest fan cy for young ladies' short jackets.
 Long redingotes, Newmarkets and Raglans entirely of sealskin will be worn.
 Furs never go out of fashion either for trimmings, Things or entire wraps.
 Many of the new felt hats and bonnets are embroidered in silk, wool and gold thread The collars of all redingotes, polonaises, jackets and street wraps are made very high. Scotch cairngorm stones set in heavy silver are used for cloak and shawl pins and clasps. The gold thread used in millinery embroi- deries is exceedingly fine and bright, but not glittering. sa sea Archery is a fine fall outdoor amusement,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Suggestion.

A Suggestion.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The undersigned begs leave to suggest that our colored citizens follow the example set by the Protestant and Roman Catholic or plan asylums-send out g number of their prominent and active young men accompa- nisd by teams (the use of which shall be giv- en for the occasion), collect generous sum of money, clothing and such other things as their orphans need and appoint committee to distribute. The writer will cheerfully give his mite Gas he does to the others) and doubt not that great good can be done to 8 deserving people who have not yet adopted the modern plan of gaining assistance.
 JACKSON
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
TO CONvALE LESCENTS.

After severe attack of disease, it does not matter of what type, the constitution is left in an enfeebled and enervated condition.
 THE PATIENT FEELS DE- PRESSED AND LANGUID.
 The least attempt at exercise tires him and produces unaccustomed pains and aches. THE REASON for this is that the tissues-the musc1es-have been wasted by disease. The glands and organs have be- come weakened from disease and medication The stomach is not in condition to assimilate the food that the system requires to build it up.
 WHAT IS NEEDED at this time is 8 reliable stomach and system tonic. Years of experience and hundreds of thousands of cases have demonstrated that no remedy known to medical science equals DIR. R. c. FLOWERS LIVER AND STOMACH SANATIVE as a tonic at such times.
 It invigorates and TONES UP THE STOMACH, enabling it to perform it's important part in the process of digestion; it corrects and regulates the action of the liver at time when it is so apt to be de- ranged; it quickens the secreting power of the kidneys, enabling them to eliminate the poisons and waste matter from the system, and lastly TIT ACTS As A GENERAL TONIC. GIVING NEW LIFE AND VIGOR TO THE TIRED BODY AND BRAIN. wThere is no other medicine on earth that Combines all these valua- bIe qualities.
 The testimony of thousands is, that 'after taking your sentative for short time I feel like new person." and but very recently we are in receipt of large number of letters from GRATEFUL G FRIENDS, who, after speaking of late illness, say they ssnever found 8 tonic so Valua- ble i'm cOnvalescenee as your liver and stomach Sanative, and trust that soon every sufferer may know of its wonderful vfr- tues.o
 This medicine is prepared by the Flower Medicine Co.,, Boston, and is kept for sale by all druggists.
 wVaIuable pamphlet sent Free on application.
 oc3 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 42 GENTS A MONTE, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
E;dt1IaIfu11.
M. ANTONIO CORONATI, EIeve du College Tersicr Vim
 CenneS. Paris.

Will be prepared to give his instructions in the French Language on and after September 15. Fri. yate lessons classes may be desired. Particu- lar attention given to conversational proficiency. References by permission Professors W. l. Knapp, e. J. Brush, James D. Dana, W l.. Gushing, Dr. 4. Fuller, lr. E. P Arvne and MT. J. E. Heaton. Address 10 GILBERT AVENUE,
 City.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
FOR ONE DOLLAR

Accept no substitute. Use directed and be- come well at once. For sale by Francis & Hewett, Wholesale Agents; H. S. Higbee, James O!mstead, and leading druggists generally al5daw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16

Jay Gould has lately been posing as the friend of the workingman. He now "wishes most heartily'' that the employees on his roads sfwou1d save their earnings and put them in the stock of the company" Here's richness for you.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16

W.J. SULLIVAN. M. R. 0. V.S
 Veterinary Surgeon.
 OFFICE 37 CENTER STREET. Messages by telephone or telegraph received at my hour. au21tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23

Akmtuns
j. X. Failing recently made his children q
short visit.
Geo. Failing is making preparations for
building new house.
sister of l.. o. and Noel waite's, has
been visiting them for a few days.
good many farmers are anxiously await
ing warm weather, as they hive to buy fod-
der.
Del. Willard will 60 ON the road again this
season, purchasing produce for the Kalama-
ZOO market.
Mrs. Miner has SO far recovered from the
effect of her fall a few weeks since, as TO be
able TO be around.
Joe and Will Hill, sons of ii. Hill, have
gone TO Indiana, and think perhaps they may
continue ON to California, before they return.
Elmer Downing and Elwyn Stoughton
have converted the maple trees along the
road past their respective farms, into sugar
bush, and are making sugar for home con-
sumption.