davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-07
Marion County Medical Society.
The Marion County Medical Society met

0A8N 4oAAC SOCA0AFa
The Marion County Medical Society met
last night and elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows:
President-Dr. I. N. Bryan.
Vice Presicent-Dr. A ". Brayton.
S~eorearv-Dr. r. II. Ferree.
Assistant Secretary-Dr. J. l. StillSon.
Treasurer-Dr. l. NJ. Rowe.
Judicial COuncil-Drs. r. e Haughton. ;. &.
cgOk.
A committee consisting OF Drs. John
Chambers. Hodges, A. W. Brayton, :. +
carp and ]. l.. Stllson was named 10 whom
all pathological specimens are to be sub
united, and whose decision upon matters OF
dispute shall be final.
Next Tuesday evening Dr.. Eastman VIII
report some cases, and At the folio wing
meeting Dr. Hadley will read a paper on
"Addisous Disease.
On motion OF DR.. Todd, DR.. Ferguson was
allowed $50 for bis services as Secretary for
The past year.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-07
Roller skates,

Vsten d New are the exclusive agents for the
sale OF j. h.. FentOn's Rink skates Ia Indiana.
Kinks supplied at manufacturers prices.
Also, q full stock Of les Skates, Ice Creepers,
Sleigh Bells. etc.
VAJFN i NEW,
- Esss Washington street
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-07
The Sensation for 1885!
[. S, AYRES & CO.

n. B.-Our Blue Mark Cloak
Sale is in full blast, and stock rapidly
diminishing. Don't wait.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-07

Every Remnant and Every Short
Length, from Every Department,
will be found on our Aisle Tables
marked plainly with a BLUE
PENCIL, showing the Enormous
Reductions at a glance.
The Sensation for 1885!
We shall include in this sale 1000
yards CHENEY BROS BRO
CADES, every thread Silk, aud the
most durable fabric known to the
Trade. Price will be $1.00 per
yard in lengths of from l IL to s
yards-JUST HALF VALUE
all the choice Light and Dark
Shades. This will be a quick sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-04
THE USES OF GLUCOSE
Made from Almost Anything md Used In
AimOst Everything.


AT the request of tho Commissioner Of In.
tee Of the National Academy Of Sciences was
ysIrssty Of Phiiadclphia Yale Collage Coiu3bis
hs n2ssi te anS
investeats the various products known az
ths n S ThS Som
t!hings besides starch and potatoes, such al
s,T"w snss h9 HP
.2hilowing which we take from their report.
sacose ana Hraps asS Eat find
applifiations for great variety of purposes az
apr Snns sugar pF barley
starch sugar is used are: o "
con i; f1r tno manufacture Of table syrup. This
h a q s sase sugar sui rsS
S hshyy lsat the Sos and s
Snn,nty OF cane syrup added varies from pei
a Asssn6s,ltuats G iar barley NAL. in tho brew.
IL %T OF n,s or beer This j:
very Imperfect as tie U So4n b s
ttrsn,ment employed in extracting It's starch
nrysa os al me me
" th Tn.s which II originally contain ed iIoncs
iS4 tie s snsrss
MIN its great variety OF valuable constitienta
duced from the entire corn BY the action Of p III:
malt; Ihi. material contains ali the soiubis
St che
ny the action OF the diastase OF the malt.
tionery. "sa' III cohtec'
>. 4. Forthe nduteratIon OF cane sugar % Whit,
cent A' Va "aore pol
8. As n substitute for cane sugar I'm carr,n.
iFeits anu IN tho nufacture OF fruit jeIlios
mp %; TOR mo manufacture Of artiacini HONEY
a umi Us 70 neatly put no in glass Jars containng
s'1hl piece OF genuine honey comb,
j. IA thc manufacture Of vinegar,
4. III tho manufacture OF LIQUOR. coIorJng u.ox
IN hnlXine LIQUORS and king artificial li1uors
~ otner more limited applications; in tina
nhtnu!a &C. OF wine by the baker in making
eases ~ COOK ing In the preparation Of sauces:
rs III Ittuilioh 10 some canned meats espscialIv
pIoIneu peel IN the preparation OF chewing To-
onGc2' In the manufacture OF printsrs' rollers
AIN m IN ,ho manufacture OF some kinds OF INKS
Al, Ine demand Tor glucose and Crane All gar for
nnSse purposes - extremely variable. and de-
pe t or the relative prices OF corn and OF the
'"'-"' especially sugas house syrup and basiSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-04
DEER. BEAR, IND WXLDCaTs
A Buck Killed by Runnfg into n Tru,u-A
HOy's Hattie win . WILDCAT

Troy. Pa, Dec. 2S.-On Friday. while n
freight train on the Tyrone and Gle arfe cid Rail-
road was passing through the woods at u wild
spot known at Tyrone summit. a largo buck.
pursued by dogs. came bounding out OF the
WOODS. 1t was running at such great speed
and foil to the ground. stunned one of the
i n men jumped on and cut the deers throat
Johnny Thomas a l+-year- old boy OF Laporte
SSabvan county, found large wildcat In trap
n n hnd SGT IA the woods near that place on
THURSDAY The boy attempted TO Z iii the AMI
mn NM win club Tn. wildcat sprang at him
with such force that II broke tho small chain
by which the trap was hold and struck tho bow
IN IN the chest with its fore claws. tearing the
siothing away and sink ny its claNs doup In tho
eSSys f nssh Hs stood his ground succeed
DR.. II. y ,as ANIMAL Hs Was badly injured
Brewster; and tie Hon, william II. ksynold. 81 81
hn1,hSh,s9nnosk. went hunting last week on
Killed one deer, black bear. and ons vilannssty
ana captured one tmmenas oatamount NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-04
MURDERED ny THREE WOMEN
sInguinr Grimes for which Three Womeu
have been Convicted In France.


In the Lower Pyrenees, at the little v illaga
Tor ats CRIME Fhsy ossn
Lsrras; The nn iortunate Victim was s. years.
old and in feeble health. but was neyertheless
him In leather belt One day he ZEN" lent s cor.
81 sh
was already deeply in debt to others. and find.
resolved to FREQ herself from her obligation to.
ward him by murder;
Of Of the sn b which she Nwed him once when
nsr He sceersoa bnt hardly had he s"f fln n
eating when ne felt intolerabls pains in tbs
ass house 81 'hf srss
Nine Iansot resoHed after P' th .0f snr asys
assassinate Larras and to rob him Of his say.
F%ao noas ps%.ss ,% into sS
Spain which she proposed to make. that be-
herself two other vicious women named G" ".
ssbartne and Candalot. Larras refused to ac-
them Bay Sq se d.b w0 Il. T, nsI %s1n
ing he went TO her house. She was unable to
n ss 0 hs wSna f1f nm
t nh,I her aec3mplices and even sought to
refused to take part in the crime. although he
was eowardly enough to abstain from any at
s %onIa S to t. when word from him
J., Nine. LnngIot prepared ropes to strangle and
v w9men drank plentifuly Of LIQUORS; AT 81 her
watch at the door. told her tho Spaniard was
approachlng; Nine; Langlot then put her
younger child Into the girls arms and ordered
her to 20 for walk. Larras had no sooner en-
tered the tavern than Madeleine sprung upon
III While C1nde!ot fastened the door on the
him into chamber Dame Gousse barthe hold
h his ef and 5rSnssf him With r1Hs When
his belt and handed IS francs to one OF her ac-
she kept.
nsighbor who had seen Larras enter the
tavern. and heard some cries became sus.
hicious on iinding that no did not come out
lie made circuit Of the house and lookin ia
ct window. ,esped the corpse lying on the
floor of tho bed chamber. TIL. authorities were
nerih ID and at II O'clock in ne evening the
cred, after q long search. under the mattress Of
ped on which the young child OF the woman
l.nngiot was sleeping. II had besn placed in q
sack. The three murdrrers confessed their
crime crime. each one endeavoring. OF course. to
fhbow the heaviest responsibility upon, ths
labor for life; and both tho others to the same
pehance ior twonty years. They listened to the
judgment without eyinCiuQ tho least n nttnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-04
NOW THE CANNY SCOr INVESTS
borrowing his NeIxhb or's Money at 4 Per
Gent. ind I.vnLing Il ut 10.

Gent. ind Lendinr 4, ut 10.
1.-THE canny Scot would have all Investment
company for mortgages ut tho north polo or at
tho head OF the Congo River, IL he found pro-
ductive property there" said n representative
OF Scotch syndicate. who handles millions OF
money annually in this country. THE Scotch
irugality Is encouraged by the proverb. The
~ , h.Ss WIN tho IN
South and West present such an attractive field
Tor Investment that there is no other line OF
same opportunity for profit. 1he, Scotch
were were u me inds sst to tho re,
the past live years they have invested
millions there ne unon real estate MORTGAGES al,
in bricks and mortar An applicant for city ,t;
loan some time ago was told by a Scotch agent
tnat all he could have was 80 per cent, on the
stood He protosSd that his bui i iH1 was
worth I'VE times as much as the land. and was
swsred tho Scot. your building may burn to-
night and the insurance company may fai! to-
This was conservatism with a Vengeance. and
asn the Spp,iGS.nt s1rrsssea his disgust ne
America to lose our money
Few Investments have proved so fortunate
sGr fa1 ssSoicamSn as the MORTGAGE upon
capital Of $500. 900. 40 per cent. OF which they
invite confds are tske n into this u sompany
which. under the limited liability act goes be-
Tore tho public with dsbentures bearing 3S or
per cent interest which they have authority
IL Thspp q a: ysT1
they loan Y out in the South and West at 10 per
commissions"
What security is require p"
Productive lands under cultivation. Tho
loan Is based upon about forty per cent. OF q
conservative valuation, In estimating which
no account ~ made OF improvements, fences.
houses, or timber or marsh land but for the
borrower gives dssd oi irus. and Ills i. put
on record before he receives the money. Then
whom the final cert foate of the attorney is re-
coivsd all debts against the property are first
paid from the amount OF the loan. and tho re-
What does the Investor get rs his eviden ce?"
neat little packet OF ten per cent. notss.
signed by the borrowers In the presence OF wit
nesses. These notes represent The interest as
1t becomes duo, and the principal is repre-
one OF which must be- paid each year. The
Scotchman's theory is that II you want u high
rate OF interest II is better to have the princi-
pal paid In installments. and that tho bor-
s%Sans year iSan keep The
loan The notes are collected by the agent of
the Investment company. Tho methods en-
ployed are so careful, that IN a largo business
a foreclosure. Tho Investment com panles
after paying four par cent. upon their dobsn-
lures. haye SIX per cont. on four hundred thou
sand dollars TO add as diyidends to the ten
per cent. which the subscribed capital Itself 10
devised. and while the Engiishmen are fussing
with our railroads, the keeRsr Sootchmen see
that the farms Of this country are the true
basis Of valve, and they act accordingly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-04
JIyging for Tom Gods.


Juggling for frost fish is now the sport here
A. w sehson the nsh crowd into the shallow water
nonkthe shoresoft the Thames When the first ice axes
the frOptsh igger 10 out for business lie needs
bait but knowing the habits Of the nsh, relies wholly
upon stratngem. lie provides himself with sticks
two feet in length Upon the end " e tie. cluster
OF oak leaves aud NJ tho sud OF the other he fastens
u sharp hook, making y miniature gAR, He taxes
his pushed stick and puts II down In from
eight inches foot aud half of
water and begins To oseato IT patiently and the frost
nst cone 10 Us pet dogs or cats come to They
swim slowly beneath T. rubbing against the leaves and
whom the jix il dey lowered along side them and
jerNsd out of the water with that
must Astonish hsh. Tho hsh do to get
frightened but continue 10 swarm beneath the leaves
aud be hooked long the Tiger has patience to
pull them: In III. way bushels VI tom Gods caught
Thames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-04
WINTER AMONo THE wooDsMEx
Hard Work by Day and Jolly Times nj
Niaht In the Foresis Of MIME

BANGOR, Dec. 27.-Desplte the Improbable
year Just past In the lumber business tho
woodsmen have gono In swarms from Bangor
a. usual this winter to cut spruce and pine on
the upper Penobscot. One inducemcnt TO this
lumbermen to operate is the low cost OF pro.
visions. II being possible to board a crew OF
mon 20 to % por cont. cheaper than a year ago
Labor also Is low. ns the Prince Edward Island
boys have poured into Bangor by the hundred
this season looking for employment. and they
have put wages down and kept them there,
Think Of stout young man swinging an axe
oil winter for $40 to els month and his board.
These are the wages accepted by many OF tho
Prince Edward Island loggers. There
time In the days Of big pinos. near by. when
woodsman was looked upon as q man who had
learned n trade.
Many people have queer ideas OF how loggcrs
live In tho woods. They build camp lmmedi-
ately. II there Is not one already near tho scene
low lows sides md steep ehed root The ch inks
reaehcs a." Almost q the caves outside The s" ens
o snd enc rS Ss ok S and
nrvs the widow sofs o. s1s wool
81 the Ths s bu de
with heavy quilts and blankets on which the
long table. made OF small logs. hewn smooth
on top on which the food is served. In front
OF IL l. n big log hewn out for a settec. and
called the deacon seat The men. when done
eating. have only to turn around In thoir seat
to toast their shlns at n big fire OF logs cl
glows like A small volcano in the midst OF all.
and sends its smoke and sparks through u hole
in tho roof six feet square. tho draft being
aided By u roof-tree.
Tie fare Is plain and IN on otonous. but whole.
some aud substantial. Pork nnd beans, bread
and molnsses. and pork fat the latter used for
butter. make up breakfast at sunrise. Then
fbu, 70 ynrk md mani hV N nj O,tN
they come back ut IL o'clock for dinner. which
Is beans and uork, with pork scraps and dough-
nuts. The men work until 1t Ii too dark to tell
hemlock from n spruce and then come bnck
to eat a supper OF the same yiands. varied with
dried-appe sauce. Fish IL served once or
twice a week. The beverage Is cheap tea.
Evenings and Sundays are passed In telling
wonderful yarns. singing ear-splitting songs.
and smoking. In some camps the men play
cards. and gamble for tobacco. clothing and
even wages.
beans. and put Boston In the shade They nre
ell by live Goals and covered tightly with earth
turn. No range can compete with the benn
hole OF the woods.
Tho woodsmen range In age from 10 to 65.
dress In heavy woollen or knit underwear,
cheap ready-made clothes. cloth or nitted caps.
moccasins. AMI many socks and mittens. They
work on an average four months come out as
fat as bears. and with from $50 to $3.50 duo
them. They spend the money and then are
ready to work on the river or 20 driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-04
From ihe PAi,adeipLia Record

30 confirmed Is Mr.. Cleveland In his opposl-
thou receiving gifts that IL 10 ne
becomes Presidsn and visits military post the guards
Utu not bs allowed TO present. arms ~ hnAs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-17
SHERIFF's SALE.
Abram g. Jackson
Nathan H, jackson & al.

DY virtue Of certain order OF sale issued
d out of the court Of common pleas,
within and for the county of Monroe, and
State of Ohio, in case pending in said
court between the above named parties, and
to me directed, will offer for sale st
public auction at the east door of the court
house in Woodsfeld. on
Saturday, the 11tk day Of april, 1885,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. and
O'Clock p m, of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, TO wit:
The northwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section twenty seven (27]. town.
ship four l4] and range Ave [5I, containing
forty acres more or less.
Also, ten acres of the north end Of the
west end Of the south half Of the southeast
quarter OF section twenty seven T27L in
township four I4] and range five [sI begin
ming at tie northeast corner of said lot;
thence vest with the line eighty Ave 1855
rods to the line between A. g. Jackson and
Jesse Jackson; thecoe south with said Hne
eigh teen rods, thir'een feet and seven
inches; thence east eighty five tS5T rods to
the line between John Hamilton aud David
Hamilton; thence north with said line eight.
cen rods, thirteen feet aud seven inches tc
the place of beginning containip ten acres
of land together with the hersdi,smeuts and
appurtenancss thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertainiug.
Said property so ordered to be sold is ap-
praised at Sl,lOe, and may sell for two
thirds of said appraisement.
CHRIS. LUDR,
mchl0,'S5w5. Sheriff N. G.. o.
WIN. oKEY & s0N, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-17
FACTS.

Those contemplating a trip westward
will certainly do well to carefully con.
snlt the time tables Of the Baltimore and
Ohio road. It's celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest, make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried in first class cars on fast
trains, and every possible cars is taken
to insure comfort and convenience.
Trains run through without change Of
,ars tc Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
hut a single change of cars to Iowa,
" ,ssss, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota.
use. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore and Ohio.-Is
costs but very little time and trouble
TO learn this, and in the end may lead
to tie saving Of much Of both as well as
money. Above all things do not pur-
chose tickets before having talk or re-
ceiving letter from one OF the B. & O..
Agents. A letter addressed to W. k.
Reppcrt, Columbus, Ohio; to J 7. Lane,
Wheeling, W. Va, to j. A. Webb, Fos-
toria, Ohio; to T. A. Lee Zanesvi.ls-
Ohio, or call upon either Of these gen.
tlemen will lead to thor lgh informa,
tiOn as to all necessary details of time
connections, fares, baggage, etc., etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-17

A clock seven eel high hss been made
BY Lees,i'le tOhiol blacksmith with
the aid OF nothing bat the tools OF his
trade. j, is made principally of steel,
gives the time in eleven eli les, strikes the
hours and quarters, and is exhibited in a
glass case, where The movements can be
Iseen.
Tom Elliott, rich young farmer OF
Dakota. having announced that be would
never marry until wheat sold at 81 pei
bushel neighboring farmer, who has q
daughter willing to relieve Toms lone
illness, has offered to take his entire crop
st 81 busbel and give bim check fol
1t at the wedding.
Enthusiasm is one OF the most pow.
Leriul engines Of success. When you dc
"a thing, do it with will do it with You
might, put your whole soul into il, staml
Eit With your own responsibility. Be &C
tive, be energetic, be- enthusiastic ant
faithful, and you will accomplish you
object Nothing great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm.
A little boy, on returning from Sun.
day. school recently, when asked by biz
mother, "What was the golden text p
instantly replied "Hold crater to Sol
iomon's ear" For moment the moth
er was puzzled, and then could not re.
strain her laughter as the true text came
TO ber--"Behold greater than Solomon
Is here" Children get strange notions
and need plain wo ds and clear thoughts
!-Chicago Journah
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-17
Don't Shoot Him,

Years ago whom but few white men
had seen the Rocky Mountsins and only
very few OF the We,tprn savages knew
the use OF IRE arms, man named Fl e
pat, LEX was one day separated from his
companions willie pursuing game in the
wi del ness, and was chased by a war
party of Indians There was not tue
smallest chance Of escape for him; but
the young hunter made faint OF turning
away. in order, if possible, to gain time.
He happened to know that the savages,
who as yet we're littlo acquainted WITH
the use Of FIR. arms, had several tines,
put the muzzles Of their rifles close to
their bleasis and fred them, by way o.
experiment to see what would come Of
1t. He therefore thought 1t prudent 10
extract the bullet from his, and then
continued his flight The Indians fol-
lowed, and very soon overlook him.
They disarmed him and tied him to a
tree. One of the ssvages, who, it ap-
peared, underst 'od how to pull trigger.
then seized the iife, placed himself a
tew PAGES in front of the owner OF it,,
took aim al his breast and fired; bat
when the Indians looked eagerly through
the smoke towards wh-re Fitzpatrick
stood, they saw that be was ssfe and
sound in his place Qaietly the hunter
took out OF his pocket the bullet, which
be had prevf ,usly placed there, and tos-
sed it TO bis enemies, wbo were all
amazs meni. They declared he had ar
rested the bullet in its flight. and was 9
wonder working conjurer; and what was
more. that some great misfortune would
hefall The tribe it they dix, not set him
free. They therefore Gu. his bonds and
made of as fast as possible, leaving
Fitzpatrick TO 90 where he pleased.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-03-17
Chronic CatarrHn.

c. w. Mellier, of 4o6 South Fourth
Street, St. Lofts, is twenty years of age,
and has Been sufferer from chronic
catarrh, which had become quite often
sive. When he came 10 DIR. Hartman, two
months ago, he was told it would take six
months to cure him. But he has pro-
gressed beyond all expectations, and
nearly all signs of the disease have dis
appeared. Be ore being treated he could
not breathe out of the nose, and now he
has perfect control of tho nasal organ.
PERuNA did the business.
JAMES Dunn. of 1870 Gay street, st.
Louis, has suffered from catarrn since
1870. The gentleman fold the reporter
the following straightforward story of
his case, t. took the disease in Mem.
phis. Il commented in my head and
extended 10 my throat, and IA bad cough
followed, | went to "a number of ply
scians, and they told nc my trouble was
liver disease, and one said ii was palpita-
ton of the heart that caused the cough.
For the last year l have been practically
worthless. could not ascend flight OF
stairs without suffering from shortness of
breath and fast beating Of the heart, and
my appetite was very defective. After
eating often coughed so hard that I
would throw up everything in my stom-
ach. l could not walk any distance with
out painting. Five weeks ago l went
under the cafe Of DIR. Hartman. and now
my cough has disappeared and feel like
a new man." PERUNA was his treats
ment.
Next came George Saucrbaum, residing
at 1920 Carr street, st. Louis, who is an
Old patient Of DIR, Hartman. He stated
that he had suffered most intensely FROM
chronic catarrh CT the head and lungs, but
is now almost cured, his lungs being en-
tirely well and his head greatly improved.
The gratitude OF this gentleman was
almost boundless, and he expressed it to
the reporter in the strongest terms, say
ing PERUNA will cure any disease"
l. P. Dukehart, Of Cumberland, Md,
superintendent B. ~ OR. r. Co S Hotels
lconductor on the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road for twenty eight years, and previous
ly druggist, writes: "DR. S. b. HART
but one bottle OF PERUNA between myself
and son, He had diptheretic sore throat,
and Is snow well. As for myself, il has en-
tirely relieved the dullness in my head,
which has been of long standing-the re.
suit of chronic malaria l never took
anything in my life that gave me such
great satisfaction. My wi.c is now tak-
ing it ALSO"
oeil4,'S4Y.