davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08
Bfer's "Riehtr to Land,

IFon. Auberon Herbert in the Pail Mall Gazette.l
NJ. George claims that ihs land should be
taken forcibly and without compensation,
because all men have right in il. A right
is 10 me personally the most sacred thing
that exists, that which binds us all in our
relations to each other, and must be abso-
lutely respected. But what kind OF thing
is this which Dir. George christens right?
A tight from its supreme importance
must ut least be clearly de-
fined. 1t can not take score Of differ
ent shapes, while nobody, not even
Mr.. George himself can tell us which shape
Is the true one. II all Englishmen have a
right to the IS 600, 600 acres of England, have
/ a right to, say, my acre and q half as being
IN myself, say, the one-tWenty-sixth mill
ionth part Of the population of England, or
have / a one.twenty-eixth millionth right to
occupy and use the IS, OOO, 900 acres? II
have the right to separate acre and half
there must be something in the right TO tell
me where the acre is to be found. Is it in
the parish where l live or in the parish
where was born; or, as nationRlities dis
appear, will it be IN the larger world
rock or an acre of the best grass land?
Since yesterday some hundreds OF persons
were born in England. Have my rights
contracted since their birth? have lost so
many fractions of my acre since these new
comers have arrived, and gained so many
more since Others gave no their share in this
world by going out OF il? Clearly, If nature
hes given me this right, she will necessarily
answer these questions and solve my diff
cuities. Am l TO believe that she confers
rights which can not be stated in precise
terms which vary according to the place in
which man is born, which vary according
to population, which admit OF a crowd OF
different schemes being grated on them,
without power on the part of any one to say
which is the true and genuine scheme
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08

BY GEoseEcoorER.

lie slept. and dreamt that the kangaroo
Had given a fancy ball:
The elephant cane with the festive gnu,
The mouse with the ostrich tall
n funny giraffe. that did nothing not laugh,
Dropped in with cenupede:
And cricket and flea that lad Just been 10 tea
Waited round with remarkable speed.
A wasp and a bundle bee bad chat
Just over his little nose:
And & los constructor. upon the mat.
Dressed uD In his Sunday clothes.
crow and raccoon, in FIRE balloon,
Paused over his bed 10 sing:
And 4 neat armadillO ereDs no Oh his pillow
To cance tie Highland ding.
Then all, ere they left. made graceful bow,
And out in the moonlight sped.
ExcepiinC pondeTOus prindle Cow.
Which stopped 70 stand on ifs head
The little boy woke, and gYiuued 81 the Joke.
6praDg out OF his bed sith a lit;
81 can dream IL al over" said be. while they
cover
Ne I'D with this crazy quilt"
-IEdepen dent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08
a Word to Sheep Owners.
Rural New Yorker. /

These are momentous days to the sheep
keeper and he i'll understands his business
who does not prepare his ewes for successful
parturition, unless indeed. he has been wise
enough TO have 50 kept them al winter.
There are a few hocks kept by average farm
ers, which do not suffer an annual loss of
ope-tenth, or more, of the lambs, and too
often, of many of the mothers as well, and
this mostly because the ewes are
too thin to produce strong
lamb, or to afford sufficient milk for
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08
Miss Cleveland's Idea of Moderate Matri-
mOuY.
New York SUI.

And yet. while accepting Khadijah as a
ratIern of what wife should be, Miss Cleve-
land warned wives against being too much
wrapped up in their lords, though she ex-
pressed no objection to the disparity ia the
ages OF Mohammed and the rich widow Of
Mecca. 6he would have woman mOder-
ately married" she said mot button. hole
bouquet TO man, nor dead IN love with
him" Exactly what che meant by this
rather peculiar view of wife's feelings and
relations 10 her husband we can not make
out, but che seemed 10 imply that the wife
should be q calm and fair critic of her hus-
bund, honoTing him only for what seemed
to her deserving of honor, and carefully
maintaining her own poise-the rule of the
head rather than the rule OF the heart. she
would not have the man q hero to the
woman, for she did not believe in hero wOr-
ship, and said that altruistIc faith did not
involve that, but was only the "fsculty OF
the mind by which one discriminates what
am good for and best for" sit divines you,
it appreciates you" she added. That is,
this faculty, if We rightly understand Miss
Cleveland, measures you exactly as you are,
and helps you 10 go on 10 the way it discsrns
to be fittest for you, and allows itself TO be
distracted by no illusions of mere sentiment.
That is view Of the proper attitude for
wife which is by no means attractive. 1t
disperses with the tender emotions and SEN
timents that make romance and throw q
poetic glow over a conjugsl union which love
brought about and OF which love is the last
ing support. 1t Transforms, so it seems to
us, q marriage into partnership, each men,
Der of which cOolly weighs and estimates the
other, discerns the ordinary and the extra
ordinary, and, without idealization, gives
only so much respect and honor as are
deemed requisite. 1t allows no full surren-
der OF the feelings, but demands that the
woman shall be only moderately married"
and cautions her not to be dead in love"
with her husband lest her faculty for dis
eliminating as to his merits and abilities
should be clouded and rendered partial.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08

his susiensnce. This course Is not
only subversivs of all profit from the dock
but ii is az inhumsD treatment OF the sheep
The sheep should have bean 80 fed all winter
as to have maintained their sutumnal con-
dition. but If they have not, they should at
once receive extra care. They should now
receive a daily allowance of corn and bran
or oil meal, and few roots of some kind.
a few potatoes, if no other sUcculsnt food is
accessible, are worth more than dollar per
bushel, to be fed to the ewes for a month be-
fore yesnling tine They loosen toe bowels,
cool the system. start flow of milk sud pre-
vent sny tendency TO feverishness. HUI
mainly. thrift. and q clear conscience de-
mand that good care be now taken OF the
sheep.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08

Many people admire red hair, but il you
do not Psrker's Hair BalSam will lmpart TO
it dsrker hue II will also thicken thin
hair, eradicate dsDdrufT. and impsrt soft
ness, glossiness and life 10 bair which has
become cry snd harsh. Not a dye. and does
not soil the linen. Gives q delicious per.
fume An elegant dressing.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08

Carrot EntIee.-Scrape ten small carrots
and put in q saucepan with three ounces of
butter. Let them simmer gently; when they
have cooked for fifteen minutes add s)me
salt and pepper, small onion and tea
spoonful of parsley chopped fine. When the
carrots are tender drain the butter from
them and serve hot Serve with rosst beef
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08

a CARD.-To all who are suffering from
rors snd indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak.
ness. early decay, loss of manhood, etc, viii
send receipt that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by
missionary IA ooutn Amerl4S5s;r Send sslisso-
don D, GeH.Ycrks
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08
Concerning Fed Hnir.

1t takes three days Of good food to make
up for one Of bad food
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1885 For THE YEAR 1885
The Recognised Leading Democrats
Newspaper Of the State.
8 Pages.--56 Columns
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
in the Vest at only
ONE DOLL Ar,
As herstofors, an incorporating enemy
OF Monopolies in whatever form appearing.
and especially TO the spirit Of subsidy, -
embodied in the
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
in the West at only
PRESENT THIEvING TARIFF.

TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since issuing our
last annual prospectus you have achieved q glori-
ors victory in your state and aided materially IN
transferring the National Government once more
into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been
as complete your iaithfulnesa through twenty.
tonr years was beroic.
In the late campaign, &c IN former ones, the
SENIINBL's arm has been barred In the fight. We
conflict; we now ask your hand for the coming
year IN our celebration Of tie victory.
Our columns that were vigorous with FIGHT when
the fight was viii now. since the coaest is over,
be devoted TO the arts Of peace With ifs enlarged
patronage the sKNTINKL viii be better enabled
thSn ever 70 give an
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12
A Kew Almanac.

We have received from the FOWLER
d WELLS Go. their Alnnnsc for 1855,
in addition tO the monthly calen'Iets
and usual astronomical calculations II
contains Il saraturiuin for each mOnti,
of the Year, giving special and season-
nble he III, II mt which should enable
it's rea,iers tu siiun most Uf the ills that
flesh IL heir to. The principles Uf
Piren0logy are explained AMI fully H.
lustratttl. and n most valuable feature
Is the explanation III the qualifications
needed for the principal pursuits of
life, showing what each person can do
hest. There are =" rtrai!s of Drs. Gall,
Spurzhiem mnd Combe, with brief
sketches, and great deal Of iniscellan.
eOus matter which with u list of books
published on PhrenOlogy, Physiog-
non,y, etc., fills l2S i6mO. pages, haul
soinely printed on fine paper and sent
for 5c. il, stamps. Address FOWLER d.
WELiS To-, Publishers, 753 Broadway.
New York
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12
Bo,Es glvtn away.

Ladies Guide to Hncy Work. - Con-
tains over mo handsome illustrations,
"a large 3 column pages, nicely bound.
Il Is the ss,ly practical Instructor ii'
Fancy work. With II, ns a guide, you
can make hundreds Df beautiful thugs
for adjoining your home, or prevents
for your friends ut u trifiing expense.
Every lady Is delighted with II, as
there IA no fancy work hut that she
can accomplish, l,y Its aid.
Ladies' PriU0fe COD7pUnj0n.--A COM
pIcte work nn wOInnIii.W.l. 1t touches
i,pon every subject Of interest to- u wife,
mother, ar daughter. Gives the ad-
vice mud information 10 many times
desired by ludies, hut which inO'iesty
prevents her asking pliysisinn Of the
uplrpsite sex. Worth Us sceighf ia g0ttt
tU every one suffering fruMl any Oi
those weakness of the sex. illustrated
and In cloth. Irregular price Sl.O0.)
Fun and Ctndy.--A bun,iSOnie 4S
page hook, telling how TO make over
loo kinds of cundirs uiid other sweet
things Uk home. Should I've IN every
American Household. Irregular price
! The Housewife. AN illustrated do.
,nestic Journal, devoted to "What Ia
Wenr.u "!iow to Cook" Fancy
Work. "Huuselold Matters" md
every subject Of interest to M Ameri-
c.ln lady. (Rcgular price, 81 CO.,
Send 5()cts, nnd receive The Mouse
wife on trial for six nlWIths, and any
one uf above hooks free, or Sl.OO and
receive u for one entire year, aud 0t|
az above hUks JrCb. This II fur nsse
~a1l,rcfIborS oG{u. Who oGlid 00oC. Ad~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12
II viii Cure You!

COLLEEN SEAL BITTERS are the
great hIWni purifier, liver aud kidney
remedy and life giving principle, II per-
feet rcnOvator and invigoratOr of the
system carrying away all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to II
healthy condition, rnrichihg 1t, refresh.
iiig and lnvigOrating both mimi and
body. They are easy administration,
prompt in their action, certain In their
results, safe and reliable in all forms oi
disease. Every nIuinent Of our lives,
every part nf our bodies; il Nearing out
and il lcing huilt up anew. This work
L. accomplished by the blMni. Tie
blood II pure makes the entire circuit
at the body every seven minutes. HUT
II 1t becomes weak or vitiatcd md does
not periUr,n its work properly the sys-
tenn il actually poisoned by the worn
out matter ciUgging the vital organs
instead of leaving the body. Cleanse
tile bimni whenever you find it's i'm.
purities bursting the skin in pimples,
eruptiOns, sores. etc. Keep the liver
h, order. the hlWni pure, health of the
system will follow. Take. GOLDEN
SEAL BI1TEltS and no others. Sold
by COOK, RUSSELL & Co.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12

Says the Evaft RcUie,o: "Charlie
Radclitfe, of the Baldwin STAR, has II
soft snap. He Is a member and secre-
t,ry of the Board of Superinten,lents,
for which services he receives $l25-
worth at least $500. Whoopp Never
mind, George; when we have made
our fortune out of 1t, come over here,
and we'll resiyn In your favor.
We are always pleased to receive the
popular ilIustrste,i monthly Braindrti's s
Musical World; 1t Is bright, readable,
and contains good music wltlial. The
February number Is interesting, bOtl,
in literary and musical contents, ai,d
we commend the World to all who
like music and wish to keep Informed
concerning the art.
School districts desiring blank war
rants on township treasurers for district
moneys, can secure them at the STAR
Office. with name Of county and town
ship, and the number of fhe district all
printed In; bound, will, stub, In good
shape, cheap. Something new and
convenient. Send In your orders.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12

Register Nicholson has the following
to sayof Lake conity. in last weeks
Eclipse: II will give as mn item that
out of 10 entries made In the Reception
Book Of Mortgages, for this county
during the month of January, one wat
nn assignment Of mortgage and ten
were discharges Of mortgages, leaving
eight new Mortgages to ten discharged.
II we can only keep up IN the same
ratio throughout the year, 1t will be
one Of the surest Indications that the
people of our county nre prosperous,
even despite the hard times"
Peterson's Magazine for March OPENS
with beautiful steel plate of two girls
caught In II snow storm, and entitled
"'rhe Sisters" Illustrating a powerful
story by Frank Lee Benedict. Tn ad.
dition; there Ia the usual d0uble-size
fashiun plate, printed from steel, and
colortd by hand: Jefferson" i,eing the
only magazine 10 give these expensive
and refined fashion. plates. The price
h hut two dollars, tUifh great deduc-
fions to cfu6s. Address Charles J.
Peterson, 30U Chestnut Street, l'hila-
delphia, Pa.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12

There were riinors about town, Tues.
day, that n SON of Corwin ThOmpson
Of Center township, WAS lost in the
storm Of Monday, while returning
home from scl,ool, hut we hope tic re-.
port will prove untrue.
The G. & w. NJ. passenger train due
here at S:05 p. M, has l,een off sinte
Monday morning. The express train
which came In at A O'clock yesterday
afternoon, went out again ut 7:25 this
(rhurstlay) morning.
Both the "noon" F." express trains on
the r. 4 p. NJ. were OH time. yesterday.
The railroad boys on this division of
that line are hard to heat i'm IL business
race mndsworking through difficulties.
We understand that some of our viii
lagc young folks are practicing on an
other play which they will produce OH
the boards ere long.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12

We hear that the &. & w. M. man
aged to get trains through from Big
Rapids to Muskegon, Tuesday.
The way the size of the wood pile was
reduced, this week caused joy to the
heart Of the dealer In that article.
The local freight ON the f. & p. M.
managed to get through to Manistce,
Tuesday afternoon, aud return, yester-
day.
Tie man who had a wood shed full
of good dry wool when the storm be-
gan ON Monday, was fortunate man
indeed.
sSuow pIows, from Coon, Russell d
Co.'s, and r.. H. HOLSTERS livery harm
were out making roads in the snow,
Tuesday.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12

Last Saturday Tx the afternoon We
heard tl,e sidewalk IN front Of our Of
fee jump up und strike someone, and
knowing TINT our steps were all COW
ered with Ice, we rushed tO the win
dow to see who wss hurt. We noticed
u sandy com plexiont1l gentlemen, his
fingers aIl covered Will, handsome Jew
eiry, aud along -stemmed- rpd-stOnc-
pipe In his inWuth, picking himself up.
He cnme into the Office, brushing tile
snow off from that part Of Ills pants
that IL spvered by his coat tmil, nnsf
snid ti,ut II lie lived long enough he
should institute proceedings In the
circuit court against us for dnniager.
Although, I've is ~ particular friend Of
ours, aud we don't care to mention
any names, we will say that he is edI-
tor aud proprietor of one IT our bright
est exchanges aud his initials nre j. +.
Lusk. As we have hired \ man tO
clear our steps 0f Ice, we hope the pro-
ceedinxs viii Ike quashssi, and that you
will come aud ree Us mgaIu.
It's all very well for you fellows TO
throw IL off OF the sidewalk. We are
inclined to think, however, that our
John was to blame, and that lie dealt
that walk y foul and unmeritsd blow;
and that II any sotIon for damages"
ocours, n would come from the village
authorities, Who's duty Il y 70 take
care y uuprotected sidswelks "
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12
We hear i, stated that the Sheriff Of

We hear II stated that the Sheriff Oi
Newaygo county escorted Ar,nstrohg,
recently acquitted by jurit's at trials for
murder, beyond the limits of tile COUP
~. because public sentiment was s,,
strong against him. 1t hardly seems
possible; but II 1t Is true, our advice to
Armstrong would he to go back again,
aud prosecute every mothers son that
interfered with his character ar rights
AS citizen-the Sheriff included. II
We nrc capable Of rormiug any opinion
ut all about case from reading the
evidence, we cannot but come to the
conclusion In this case that Armstrong
wis more siEned against than sinning.
So far as the locality in which lie lives
Is concerned itprobably matters little,
for liislife has been blasted, aud 1t must
always he oversl,sdowed by thecloud Of
the terrible tragedy. A human being
In his condition need plying more than
harsh condemnation. Had he winketl
ut his wift's infidelity and pussed 1t by,
uIe oiles who nre now clumoring for his
blood would have esteemed him, he
cause they would have been ignorant
Of the vileness existing under the garb
Of purity. But he resented the foul
crime against the sanctity Of home, as
every decent aud right minded man
ought to, aud now these people seem
filled with righteous indignation. Un-
less new evidence I've pr,nluccd IN this
remarkable case, against Armstrong,
wefail to see the justice Of their III
treatment Of him.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12

The express train from the soiith, on
the e. 4 w. M. II. r., reached Bald
win for the first time sIuce Monday, q
little before four o'clock yesterday
(WedDesdsy) afternoon. TwoIocomo-
tives drew the train, which left Grand
Rapids between ten ana elevem o'clock
In the forenoon. They Experienced u
hard passage; aud had assistance from
gangs Of mcn sloveIing snow In the
worst cuts. III one spot they pressed
through drift as high ~ tie topoftlIe
CATS to the engines. The locomotives
were covered with snow, and were .
sight to behold when they csme up to
the depot. A few hours In the round
house, and attentions from the wIpers,
however. placed them IN shape again.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12

One of the worst storms that ever Wis
tied this locality came down upon us
on Movday last. Thewind caught th'
fast falling snow and whiried II int.
every possible crack and crannyi ant
piled Il In huge drifts IN all directions
The railroad incii were incoil venience,
most, perhaps. Ye editor Glanced t
be at Hersey, ~ miles east, ON business
aud .as II was necessary for him to re-
turn that night, he Jiad full expert
encc, The evening express from the
east, due at Hcrsey ut 1850, came az
the line about three hours late. The
train had been cut down to tw" passeil.
ger coaches and n baggage and express
ear, and was headed Ivy two locomo-
tives and snow plow. Conductor
Moore, one Of the most careful aud best
natured men 0m the line, was In charge.
The run to Iteeil 'ity was accomplished
without much difficulty; aud after a
halt of mn hour, coaling the engines,
thawing out pipes, etc., they again got
under way. Jt was an hour and 1, half
from the time the train left Chase be-
fore II drew up at Baldwin. At times
the engines could barely push through
the drifts, and again would stop en-
tirely.. But the pIucky railroad boys
held to the work, determined tai get
through. A slOrt distance The other
side of Fornian they came up with two
dead locomotives, ,cntled west, on
the main track-belonging to the local
freight, that had foundered during the
afternoon. These engines had To be
pushed al,ea'l 0f the train about three
miles to Baldwin, aud placed on the
switch. When the train had almnst
reached the depot licre, they tncoui,-
tered heavy drifts that brought them
to stand still once more, ahI 1t was
with great iliti :uity that they ut
last got the disalle,isengine 0n the side
track aud the train alongside the plat
form ut the depot. Tie two engines
found ut FOrman were left om the side
track. When tie twO locomotives 0n
the train attempted to pull out of the
yard they could not. After backing
up and plumging into the drifts sever
al times. on~ Of the engines on the side
track that ha,l steam, up, went to the
aid of the other two, and the chrse
were able To take the train out. We
understand TINT ii WAS day light bef,re
they arrived ut Manistee. One 0f the
incidents Of the trip was the falling of
(1nductGr Moore alongside the snow
l'low, and the shovel rolling him some
distance. Fortunately. 1t resulted IN
nothing Worse than u snIw bath, and
when Moore hud rescued himself from
his preilcanient he came O,it cooi M
refrigerator. AS the usual smile broke
the snow tint cncrustcd him,
We knew le was himself once more.
One Of the brakemen on tile freight
sn0w bound at FOrman. walked up Ia
aud yearly perished. Said
lie knew how many cattle guards there
We're on the route. The fireman on the
snow bound engine was so chilled that
lie could scarcely speak when the pas-
senger train came up.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12
Beware.

Coughs, Colds, SrAud Slight Throat
Diseases often develop into bronchitis,
Seated Cough. Consumption, etc., and
should have immediate attention, and
be removed In the first stages. Not
only public speakers, but all, nre liable
tO tl,rOa, troubles and to obtain relief
should use HomiitOn's Cough 7roches,
which relieve Coughs, aud Hoarsei,ess,
making the articulation clear. War
runted to give satisfaction. Price 25c
per box. Sold by Il. Campbell, Bald
win, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12

Ifa body meet q body wniing through
the snow; nee.i ~ body tell y body that
lie must go SLOW?
The u. 8. Express Co.'s money ORDER
nre also, caslied ut the American Ex.
press Office here.
The passenger trains for day or
two past, Oh the +. Il r. NJ, have been
drawn by two engines.
1t seems we were In error In an
nouncing the return of Harry Jackson
Mt Coon, Russell & Co.'S. i
Thirty inches Of snow on level, we
think would be about the proper guage
Of the beautiful" ut present.
The night express over the F. & p. M.
was 81 hours late, last night. The delay
was OH the other end ofthe line.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-02-12

The express train which arrived at
four O'Clock, yesterday, stopped over
night with us; returning TO Grand
Rapids, today.
There were no trains ofany descrip-
tion through to Baldwin over the e. &
w. NJ. II. r., Tuesday.
DR.. G. II. White, of Reed City, was
IN Baldwin, on professional business,
Monday night.
The mother and sister Of Mrs. T..
BIood are here with Mrs. B. during her
Illness.