davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17

Caulihower makes a pretty side dish il
boiled whole and then put stem down in q
round vegetable dish; but it is necessary
that vigilant and keen eye should look the
caulihower over before cooking it, for there
is danger OF tiny insects being left on the
stalk it should be carefully washed also.
Heads that are not perfect can be cut into
small pieces and be baked. The caulifower
should be put into an esrthen pudding dish,
in layers, with hard-boiled eggs chopped
and seasoned with a dressing made of half q
pint o. milk, with two tablespoonfuls OF
Hour rubbed smooth in little of the milk,
two tesspoonfuls OF salt, one of white pep
per and about two ounces of butter; put
grated bread o. cracker over the top with
little bits OF butter here and there. aud ii
there is probability that ii will not brown
nicely wet il over the top with milk. An
hours time should be given to this dish in a
hot oven.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17
SCROFULA
money Couldn,t suyrt.

The Acworth News and Farmer OF this week
says; Mis- Elizabeth Baker, residing within three
miles Of Acvorth. remarked that Vander0ilts
OF SvlIts specific has done for her. Her state
m6nt is as follows: For thiTty-one years l nave
suffered almost death from tnat horn bic .seasa
scTofuls. For years unsbie 10 90 anything
IN keeping up my domestic Affairs. Last October
was induced TO Try SWif;'s Specific, and used two
bottles, and vss much benefited by IL that I
purchased four more from Messrs E0rtocut
Johnson, which has almost entirely re seved ma
feel Ike new person and can DO si my own
housework. Before 7 toog the > :. : my life was
burden. as my entire person was covered With
sores and IN this mise sbie condition I did not
care 10 live. had tried every known remedy, and
my case Iss generally regarded as incurable. /
had been treated by the best physicians TO no
avail. most heartily recommeRd Swifts Specific
&c the afflicted.
Messrs. Northcut & Johnson. merchants at Ac.
worth, say: We know Mrs. Elizabeth Baker per.
soDally we are familiar with her case. She Is
highly esteemed IN this community.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17

UNION Cry, Ind, Feb. Is The uncer-
tsinty OF title TO umbrellas has long been
recognized, and the appropriation Of this
species of property to ones own use is not
generally understood to be larceny. Over
coats are likely to come soon in the same
category. as an incident here, on Saturday,
viii illustrate. The clever Sheriff of Prsble
County, Ohio. while here on business had
occasion 10 spend 8 social hour, before train
time, at ]. ID. Smiths jewelry store. As the
train whistled he hurnsdIy took from the
rack and put on as he thought) his own
coat. and proceeded homewsrd via Win
chester and RICHMOND. AT the latter city
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17

~ ApLpxAc.

Come from thy rest IN the Old F.Sll tower,
Oteli with the silent tongue
Come from the spot where thy sacred form
Has laid for century long.
Come TO the land that loves thee well,
Tor the ticings told 10 Uen
That the beautiful land OF the fruitful West,
Would never know bondage again
The hands that nodded thee now are dust,
Inc men OF that Cay are past:
Sut their golden memories never VII. rust,
While the lovers OF liberty last.
= hundred times thy voice rang out.
The tole OF q nation blrtD
rs echoinE roll through the waves OF time,
To tie iurthermost ends OF the earth.
The American Eagle spread its wing.
COlumbia's flag unfurled.
AND the newborn Nation took It's place
The star OF the western World.
A hundred times the message fell
ON the hearts OF old and young.
Ard VOWS were made 20 defend the right,
With each clash of thy iron tongue.
Vow. though a century has laid
Itr dust upon thar day,
though age has pressed its hand on thee
Till though art cracked and gray.
Yet In each heart thou hast a place.
AL silent tho thou be.
For the sake of the tidiDgs told that hour
That Coiumbias sons were free.
Then uelcomel all will look with pride
Jon the form they love so wei,
Because CT the day thou dldst win the name
OF Americas Liberty Bell
-Ner7 Orleans States.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17
mmunieation.

WETUMPKA, Ala, Sept IS lsS4-About six years
ago became afflicted with very dis6greeable skin
disease, with large dry sores and many crusted
pimples on my face. hands and shoulder. The sore
on my shoulder eat out & hole nearly an inch
deep and the cancerous appearance OF one of the
sores near my eye alarmed me very much. tried
al kinds OF treatment but found nothing that
seemed to affect the disease ] finally decided to
try s. s. S. on advice OF physician and IN short
time the scabs dropped from the sores and left my
skin smooth and well / consider s. ). S. the
that viii cure the disease with whicd l
afflicted. think my trouble was the result OF q
terrible attack OF malarial fevo- contracted while
farming in the Tallapoo~a flgsr swamp. can be
found at my OfhCe ae courthouse st We
tumpka. You can refer % me
]. l.. RHODES, Dep. sheriff e more Co., Ala.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ca
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17
THE SKELETON OF INDIAN JOE.

IA True Story by the sentiners Madison Core.
spondent
II is about ten-perhaps q dozen-years
since Indian Joe" who was e well-knowD
character about the river, died. He 0as q
Herculean mass of flesh and bones. Six feet
ten inches high. strong and wiry, he was
Just the metal for an Ohio River steamer.
When sober he would work with a will,
and was pleasant, but when in his cups he
was holy terror, and would I'LL the air with
his shouts curses and war whoops.
For few years before Joe died he was a
deck-hand on the steamer General Lyle,
and many feats of strength did he perform
as roustabout. One stormy night, when
that steamer was landing at the Madison
wharf, the Captain was in a hurry to get out
of port, and rang his first bell, and in q few
seconds later his last bell, which meant
go" The first mate, owen Connolly,
now of the steamer Fleetwood, ordered, in
his stentorious tone. LET go the lines''
After ordering the planks in, nc one but
''Indisn Joe" was near, and with yell "Iy
yin" he seized the plsnks, which always
take two men to handle, and threw them on
tne HeCk as II they were so
many chips. But at last the
demon of demons, rectifed corn Juice, or
more correctly, spirits frumenti, "downed
him, and his former strength was changed
10 weakness, he became prematuredly aged
and Gec-epit, and with his strength gone and
no friends IN this cold world he applied one
day 10 the Township Trustee for adm isson
TO the county aims house, and with an order
for admission he dragged his weary bones
down the Hanover road for about three
miles, until he came to q large, whitewashed
stone house on the left side of the road
Here ne turned down 8 lane that led to his
last abode on earth. We have not the exact
dates, but il was about year after he entered
the place when he died. He was taken 20 q
,pa1per's grave, but not to rest, for there
csme st the dead hour Of night two men who
dog up the body of the once powerful In
dian and placed it in a wagon which
went over the hill from the poor house" to
Madison, where ii was taken to q tanking
establishment, placed in a tank, then after
the Few doctors who gathered saturated it
with chemical, 1t was placed in an
upright position, or as much so as the tank
would admit Of The lid was placed on, the
steam TUNED into the tank, and when it was
sgsin opened q large skeleton was all that
was left. This being one OF rare size it was
shipped to the Smithsonian Institute at
Washington, where it is now encassd in
glass.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17

put on las be thoughi) his oyercoat aud de.
parted for home. exchanging coats ct both
places. "a be took J. y. Smiih's coat from
here. left that 81 the Arlington House in
Richmond and took W. s. Hamblin's coat
instead. Hamblin ind, papers IN the pock-
cts OF }. ID Smiths coat and writes him tn at
be n ade s mistake when at the Arlington
House, on Saturday. and took his oVercoat
And thus this celor blind. careless Sheriff of
Preble County goes on n his wild career of
trading overcoats. leaving Smith Hamblin
ard others to adjust their differences Of over
costs az best they can
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17

The greatest of these is charity. Mr.. VIII
liam B. Hart, of Leroy, n. Y, q char1tably-
disposed citizen, purchased a bottle of Mish-
ler's Herb Bitters for poor widow of that
town. who could not afford to spend the
money herself. She had long been afflicted
With complaint OF the liver, which inca
psoitated her from her usual occupation,
which was that OF 3 laundress. The woman
speedily grew better and was soon restored
70 lsalih.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17

A homemade sauce, which rivals some
"boughten" ones, is made Of wineglsSs of
port wine, one of walnut and one of tom alto
catsup, an onion and one dessertspoonful OF
curry powder; let this mixture boil for two
or three minutes; when cold put il into a
bottle and keep it well corked.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17
rheumatism rwsntv Years.

have been a sufferer from rheumatism for
twenty years. az times with almost intolerable
pain. had the best medical treatment, and took
all sorts Of remedies, but without relief Being
reduced almost 10 a skeleton. and not being able
10 walk even with crutches. l was induced to try
Swifts Specific and ii acted Ike a charm. aad
am to-day entirely relieved. Have thrown away
my clutches, and am in excellent health. be-
heve Swifts Specific will cure the worst cases Of
rheumatism.
MRS. EZRA MERsHoN, Macon, Gs., Aug. 4, "a.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17

1t is a mistake to let year after year pass
by with no attempt to improve the quality
of the farm stock. Blooded cattle pay.
They make beef quicker, and the COWS give
more and richer milk. Better blood In
horses pay. A Norman or part Norman colt
Is valuable piece of property.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17

The Learned and Eminent Scholar,
Adrew d. White, President of Cornell Uni.
yersity, Ithaca, n. Y, writes under date
December p 1884, Long experience has
taught my family to prize Ponds Extract
very mighty and to regard it as one of the
absolute necessities of housekeeping" Such
testimony should induce all families to at
least try Ponds Extract, sn invaluable
remedy for all pains and hemorrhages.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17

~ Be sure and AK toF ksdvKy'L ana sac ,as'
- zk~s ..s.s.ga:nn Z q xsa! ysg hz.l-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17
sARsAPARILLIAH RgsOLVHH9

bAhoAEAhIIIIIA hBoO1 Hn y
Chronic skin diseases, carries OF the bone, humori
OF the blood scrofulous diseases syphilitie com
plants, fever sores, chronic or old ulcers, sali
rhe1m, ricketts,, white swelling, scald head, cank
ers, glandulsr swellings, nodes, wasting and de
Cay OF the body. pimples and blotches tumorl
dyspepsia kidney and bladder diseases, chronic
rheumatism aud gOu., consumption, gravel and
oalenlous deposits, and varieties of the above
complaints, TO which sometimes are given spec
fous names. In cases were the system has beer
saliyated, and murcury has accumulated and be
come deposited in the bones, joints etc. causing
carries OF the bones, ricketts,, spinal curysures, con
tortions, white swelings vsriccse veins, etc., the
Sarsaparillis will resolve away those deposits ant
exterminsts the virus Of the disease from tins
system,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17
DIR. RADW Avs
SaFsaDariibaR ReSOlVeRl.

Pure blood mako sound flesh, strong bone sp'
q clear skin. II you would have your flesh firm
your bones sound, without carries ana your DOM
plexion fair, use RAILWAYS SARSAPARILLIAJ
RESOLVE the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17
DY s e PS l A
Read False and True.

Send letter stamp to RADWAYA CO., no. G
warren street, New York. Information waTtl
Thousands win be sent 10 you.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-17
Great Blood Purifier
FALSE AND TRUE

We extract from Dr. Railway Treatise on Dls
ease and It's Cure" as follows: List OF disease
cured by DIR. RAILWAYS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
"ShadOWing.n

"Shadowing," says a Chicago de-
tectiYe, sis the most difficult and the
most scientific work in my profession.
In all of his great cases Allen Pink
erton depended mainly on what he
learned by shadOWing. If man is
well Swallowed for two weeks so much
can be discovered concerning his hab-
its, his associates, his inclinatiOns,
his secret acts, in short, of his inner
life, that almost a perfect biography
of him can be written. Every man
does many characteristic things when
he thinks he is alone that he never
would do in company, and the 'shad-
Ow' learns a mans true character by
witnessing his natural life. More
people than you imagine have been
'shadOwed,' for the Information of
both friends and enemies. Nearly
every man in Chicago prominent in
business, politics or religion has been
'shadOwed,' and there is somewhere
filed away a document that would
make the eyes of the subject open
could he read it.
Livery man connected with a bank
from the President down, is 'shad.
owed Large business firms get peri
odical reports on the private lives of
trusted employees. L suppose Marsh
all Field can tell any Of the heads Of
departments in his store whether
they drink brandy or mead, smoke
cigarettes or opium, play penny ante
in friends parlor or faro in gamb.
ling house.
IL know that the head of a we'll
known detective agency in Chicago
has been 'shadowed' by nearly every
other agency in the city, and they all
have his record.
ut is hard work to shadow
man. You haye to get up an hour
earlier than he does in order to get
your breakfast and lay for him at his
home. You follow him to his Office,
to lunch, on his business rounds
everywhere. When he is on the street
you never take your eyes ofhim, and
l tell you this makes your head swim.
You follow him home to supper, and
down town again in the evening.
You note everybody he speaks with
and every lady to whom he bows.
You must stay with him till he goes
to bed, and then write out your re-
port before you get to sleep,
"Men are Oftenest Swallowed when
they are in trouble, and they rush
here and there, talk to scores of men,
enter scores of places, and get up early
and go to bed late. A good lively
subject will lead the shadow a wild
and merry dance, and two weeks of
it will wear good man out."-Mi-
cago Ne,cS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
A LadY's Opinion.

Mrs. Geo. Gilbert, Bryan, Ohio, writes:
"DR. S. b. HARTMAN & Co., Columbus,
Ohio: | commenced on the fifth bottle of
your PERUNA this morning, and should
just as soon think of doing without my
meals as without my medicine. 1
have been doctoring for about four
years, and kept getting worse all the
time and was just giving up in despair
when | got one of your books, " The Ills
of Life" was in bed at the time. l
read and reread your book and felt like
trying your medicine. My folks thought
there was no use in trying anything more,
l was too far gone, and might as well
make up my mind to die. | told them
PERUNA was the medicine l needed, and
intended to try bottle. 1t proved sue
cess in breaking the chills, and if it had
not done one thing more, would have
been satisfied. But it has done more, and
| feel like another person. Everybody
that sees me is surprised to see me looking
SO well, as they all thought was dying
with consumption, and now my own folks
have as much to say for the PERUNA as
|. l recommend it to everybody see.
There were two of our neighbors in yes
terday inquiring about the PERUNA.
gave the one my book to read; told her
to bring it back, as l priced it very high
ly. The other got the nane of the Pc
RUNA to send to HE son in Chicago. He
is telegraph operator My disease is
something similar to Mrs. Milo Migrants,
though nothing compared to being so bad.
There was lump raised on my collar
bone, and it was long time before it
looked like opening. The doctor said he
would have to lance it in few days, but
l thought would attend to that myself
so put little fly blister on it and it
opened; then put poutice on and then
salye, and kept the salve on all the time.
1t got so bad and spread upon my left
shoulder, and one place under my left
breast. Then there were two places on
my head, one near the temple and one
back of my ear that was just dreadful.
No tongue can tell what suffered. NV
head felt so strange sometimes, thought
was going crazy. Since | have used
the PERUNA Il don't use the salve any
more) my sores healed up right away.
And oh, what relief it is to get around
without chilling and having to suffer with
my sores. feel like letting everyb body
know all about it"
John Ferguson, Gallitzin, Pa, writes:
" Your PERUNA is a good medicine, and
we sell lots of it. Will you please send +.
us some more Ills of Life with few
German"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
The Wav She Cured Him.

"What.bringS you here, Mary ?"
said TreusdelI to his wife, as she en-
tered the liquor shop.
at is very lonesome at home, and
your business seldom allows you to
be there" replied the meek but reso-
lutte wife. ITO me there is no COM
pany like yours, and as you cannot
come to me, l must come to you l
have right to share your pleasures
as well as your sorrows"
But to come to such place as
this ~ eXpostulated Tom,
mo place can be improper where
my husband is" said poor Mary.
Whom God hath joined together.
let no man put asunder."
She took up the glass of spirits
which the shop-keeper had just pour
ed out for her husband.
Surely you are not going to drink
that ?" said Tom, in huge astonish-
ment.
"Why not? You say that you
drink to forget sorrow, and surely l
have sorrows to forget"
woman, woman, you are not go.
ing to give that stuff to the chill
dren !" cried Tom, as she was pass
ing the glass of liquor to them.
g. l.
better example than the father! Is
not what is good for him good for
them also? 1t will put them to
sleep, and they will forget that they
are cold and hungry. Drink, my
children, this is fire, and bed, and
food, and clothing, Drink you see
how mucn good it does your faith sr."
With seeming reluctance, Mary
suffered her husband to lead her
home, and that night he prayed long
and fervently that God would help
him TO break an evil habit and keep
a neWly-formed but firm resolution.
His reformation was thorough, and
Mrs. Treusdell is now one of the hap
piest of women, and remembers with
a melancholy pleasure her first and
last visiS to the dram shop.-NatiOnQL
Bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
The Andre Monument Blown Up

TAPPAN, Nov. 3.-The Andre mon
ument was blown up by the explo-
sion Of a dynamite cartridge at 1920
tonight. Both bases were blown to
atoms, and the iron fencing that en-
closed the monument was completely
demolished. The shock was so great
that it broke the globes on the lamps
and the West Shore railroad depot
was Jared, and several panes of glass
were broken.
In about Is minutes after the eX-
piosion there were about 200 persons
at the spot: some came running
with reVOlYers in their hands. The
postmaster and his wife, both over
70 years Of age, were among the
crowd.
On February %, 1882, the monu,
ment was hacked and mutilated by
George Hendrix, who died two years
ago. On April l of the same year an
attempt was made to destroy it with
nitro glicerine. Hendrix was then
arrested, and. although it was prov
en- he had mutilated the shaft, he re-
ceiVed no punishment other than be-
ing held under bonds for trial.
Cyrus w. Field, woo erected the
monument to Andre, had it repaired
very lately, and it was less than
mOnthagO the public was made aware
by the press that the monument had
been restored.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14

rheumatism, neura gia, and ca
tarrh, caused ly impoverished blood,
are cured By Ayers SarsapariIla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
The Dead Sea.

The Dead sea is an old and decrep-
id salt lake in very advanced stage of
evaporation. 1t lies several feet be-
low the level Of the Mediterranean,
just as the Caspian lies several feet
below the level of the Black sea, and
as in both cases the surface must once
have been continuous, it is clear that
the water of either sheet must have
dried up to very considerable ex.
tent. But while the Caspian has
shrunk to So feet below the Black sea
the Dead sea has shrunk to the en0r.
NOUS depth Of | 1872 feet below the
Mediterranean. Every now and then
some enterprsing De Lesseps or 9th
er proposes to dig "A canal from the
Mediterranean to the Dead sea, and
so re-estabIish the old high Level.
The effect of this revolutionary pro-
ceeding would be to flood the entire
Jordan Valley, connect the sea Of
Galilee with the Dead sea, and play
the dickens generally with Scripture
geography TO the infinite delight Of
Sunday school classes. Now, when
the Dead sea first began its indepen
dent career AS a separate sheet of wa
ter on its own account it no doubt Oc-
Cupied the whole bed of this imagi-
nary engineers lake-spreading, if
not from Dan to Beersheba, at any
rate from Dan to Edom, or in any
other words, along the whole Jordan
valley, from the sea of Galilee and
southern desert. The modern Dead
sea is the last shrunken relic of such
a considerable ancient lake. Its wa
tiers are now 50 very concentrated and
so very nasty that no fish or other
seIf-respecting animal can consent to
live in them, and so buOyant that no
man can drown himself, even if he
tries, because the sea is saturated |
with salts of various sorts till it has |
become kind of soup or pOrridge,in |
which a swimmer floats, unable to |
sink, Persons in the npighOOrhuOd |
who wish to commit suicide are there |
fore obliged to go elsewhere; much |
as in Tasmania, the healthiest eli. !
mate in the world, people who want .
Sydney or MISUNDERSTANDING
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Joseph Friend, Of John, VS.. SamI W. Friend,
Jr., and others.
No. - Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That will
~ on the 23d day of November 1888, state an
account in the above cause, distributing the
funds in the Trustees hands amongst tn e per-
sons entitled thereto. The creditors of Samuel
W. Friend, deceased, will Me their claim
properly authenticated with the Clerk of the
Circuit Iurt for Garrett county, on or before
that time, Otherwise they will not receive any
allowance in the distribution of Said fund.
w. p. TOWNSHEND,
~ 81 81 Auditor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14
ROAD APPLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that application VIII
pc made to the County Commissions, after
thirty days from the first pub icaton of this
notice, for the appointment OF viewers to To-
cate a public county road, beginning at or
near the east end of Oak street. in the town o f
garet Kennedy, Genl. b. f, Kelly, Robert
Garrett, il. Weber, the Lake View Land and
Banking Company and Mountain Lake park
Association, to interSect the Becllman Road
at or ar the Il. d o. r.. r. crossing
j. NJ. DAVIS,
II. WEBER.
ID 81 d. j. f. Burnley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-14

The habit of females kissing each
other whenever they meet is cOnsid-
ed out of fashion, and no one who at
tempts to do it is looked upon as a
fashionable lady. OF course it is still
fashionable for the ladies to kiss the
gentlemen, so long as it is done when
no one Is around. In that case two
is company.