davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

Squire Feibleman has placed John A.
Won Spfechelson under $500 bonds to keep
the peace.
The Odd Fellows Of this city will celebrate
the sixt sixth anniversary Of the Order on
the 2eih instant.
Building permits to the number of thirty
In valve $44s. 80.
Chauncy Morlan, living on Linden street,
II but sixteen years Of age. snd is said 20
weigh 800 pounds.
The College Avenue Saving and Losn
Association Was Incorporated Yesterday.
Capital stock, $500. 600.
Georgiana Smith has fled two foreclosure
suits against Henry Clay aRd ]. A. Harvey
and othsn. Total demand. 81 600.
The Mayor has dismissed the Ballard
cases holding that the fine in Emerich's
Court covered all ofienses up to date.
Wesley L. Walls, printer, was yesterday
declared insane. He imagines that hs Is
hsing persscutsd by Geographic communica-
toua
W. W. Alexander, of Richmond. has been
awarded the contract for furnishing the tin
Ard galvanized iron work on the Insane
Asylum st LcSansport and Evansville,
Robert Clifford. Richard Morgan and
James Smith. OF Hartford City, were each
Ened SIS and cost in the Federal Court yes
terday for selling manufactured tobacco
without license.
Rev. A. " lam, general missionary to
deaf mu!eA will conduct services for deaf
mutes In sign language at the State School
and Christ Church The service 81 the
church takss place at 1870 o'clock p. m.
In the case of John Hack ct al. va. the Chi.
cexo and Great Southern Railroad Company,
Judge Woods yesterday decided that the
Federal Court had jurisdiction of the case,
ard it Was ordered transferred from the
Newton Circuit Court to the Federal Court
fcx trial.
The health officers last week served lS4
notices 10 clean up and disenfect premises.
OF these Officer Newcomb served seventy.
three end Ofiicsr Barker sixty-one. Tie
latter also con demned q hog and q cali at a
eloughter-houss, which had been prepared
zoR market.
William Armstrong has fled suit to collect
: four notes aRgregating s. 600, made By the
Indianapolis Cabinet Company. Demand
$4,000. Another suit against the same firm
end IN endoRser on . note for IS 0O0 on
which . payment of IS. 200 has been made.
schedules with demand for $1,000.
Sentinel readers will recall the story OF the
gotos1o Of Charles Atwater of s. Woodiawn
avenue, something over Eve years ago, By
ehoo0nf h1msolf- Not long after that suit
II foreclosure va commenced, and the home
- ~ docooood wae sold to satisfy the debt
0yn Atuator has sLncs received an interest
q ~ fosker's oetate, and last week she pur.
Ghased The old Woodlawn avenue homsstead,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
THE CHURCHES.

Services zill be held at the Seventh Stree.
Church to-day.
Rev n. A. lyde viii conduct the services at the
May flower Church this morning.
Rev. John Icltzly VIII preach q. .s-e First Eng
lish Lutheran Church this morning.
Elder z. T. Sr7eeny will conduct the services at
the Central Christian Chapel to day.
There will be { temperance meeting a. the Fort
Wayne Avenue GOSPEL Temperance Mission.
Rev. A. r. Van 2uskirk will presch ct the Third
Christian Church this morning and eveEtEg.
There will be services to day at the South Street
Bapti.t Church. Rev. Henry Day will preside.
Rev. Matthew L. Hsines win preach nerning
and evening at the Frat Presbyterian Church.
There will be preaching at the Firth Presbyte-
ian Church this Ii Jrnirg by Rev. J. r. Mitchell.
There will be preaching this morning at the
Fourth Presbyterian Ckrrch by Rev. A. II. Gag
rier.
There will be preaching at the North Baptist
Church at the usual hours ~ Rev. r. E. Neigh
Dor.
Tbe.e will be preaching. morning and evening.
at the Roberts Park Church Sy Rev. l. H. Neon
nell.
Rev. Jares Mcleod will occupy the pulpit at
thu Second Presbyterian Church at the usual
hours
There viii be preaching at the Gixth Presbyte-
rian huTch, morning and evening, By Rev. George
Booth.
There viii be preaching ct the Unired Presbyte-
rian Church this morning and evening by Rev. T.
p. Cowap.
At the Plymouth Church Rev. o. C. McCulloch
will preach morning and evening. Evening topic
The Social Outlook"
Rev. II. A. Edison will preach at the Memorial
Presbyterian Church this morning and evening.
Evening subject: "Easter."
Rev. A. W; Bartlett win occupy the pulpi. at
the Cherry Street Mission this evening. Subject:
"Spiritualsm is OF the Devil"
AT the Seventh Presby terrain Church Rev. r. V.
Hunter Will preach morning and evening. Even.
ing subject: "Children's Easter"
There viii be preaching to-day at the First
Bsprst Church 81 Rev. Re ben Jefiys. Morning
subject: "The Resurrection OF Christ"
There VIII be preaching at the Central Avenue
III. Il. Church by Rev. A. Marine. Morning sub
jet: MARY Magdalene at the 6epulchre of Jesus"
Rev. c. NJ. Sims. of Syracuse. will preach this
NOR, ing at the Meridian Street Church. The pas
tor Rev. John Alabaster. VIII occupy the pulpit In
the evening. Subject. "Mohammedism."
There will be preaching at 1880 a. m. and $50
p ID. st the Taernacle Church by Rev. J. A. RCud-
thaler. printed order OF worship for morning
services win be distributed at the door. Evening
the Evening OF the First Day."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
A Noted Bible Reader.

Miss Sarah F. Smiley, a Bible reader OF
great ability and well known in the East,
has accepted an invitation from Bishop
Knickerbs cker to visit this city. where she
will address series of meetings Miss
Smiley was formerly member of the So
ciety of Friends. and is now a deacoaess in
the Episcopal Church. having been licensed
by Bishop Diane of the diocese of Albany.
Her visit will be Of great interest to sill BIZ
be students and Sundsy-school workers.
Miss Smiley's work will be supplemented IN
q number of parishes in the Indiana diocese
by Miss Sybl Carter, representative of the
Womsn's Auxiliary and Board OF Missions.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

A touching incident 10 related Of little
child whose mother was playing on a Eazel-
ton Upright Piano. which she had purchased
at Pearson's Music House, No. T. North
Pennsylvania street, imagined it heard an
gels singing In the piano, aud the lady could
with difficulty convince the little one that
jnstesd OF angels singing it was the reic arka-
BILE singing quality of tone characteristic of
these celebrated instruments, which are fast
winning their way into the hearts and hands
OF hundreds o. our best families whose home
circles are 90 many permanent ceDters of re-
fined taste.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
Approved by the Governor.

The Governor approved of the following
bills yesterday: An act to prohibit Sunday
base ball; to prevent officers OF agricultural
societies from allowing gambling on fair
groun0s; TO amend an act authorizing the
employment of shorthand reporters IN GER
tain cases; an act repeating certain drainage
laws; to provide for the relief of certain
Township Trustees Of Marion Comfy to
legalizs the incorporation of the town OF
Washington, Wayne County
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

Money expended in personal adornment
by The purchase Of becoming apr areI is cash
we'll spent. People Of vulgar instincts are
apt TO neglect their personal appearances by
wearing slovenlym made clothing. Mes ~.
Egan Il Treat represent sill that is desirable
in the artistic makeup of woolens. The
che Of their cults
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
ire juicy steaks, Schaffnel's.
A BEAUTIFUL rABxRNAoLE.

The Handsomest Church Interior in the
Hoosier Commonwealth.
Those who have seen and those who will
see the Central Christian Church since It has
been decorated and reftted, will unite in
saying that it now presents the handsomest
church interior in Indiana. There is moth
ing heavy or gaudy in thus work, the tints
being admirably chosen and blending to.
eether in perfec. harmony. Mr.. Albert Gall,
who furnished these decorations aud who
has had TIE work done by the most skillful
workmen under careful supervision. may
well be congratulated.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
DuusfRess once Aga Editorial Hssms 291


To accommodate the throng from the
Northwest who win desire to read their IA
'sorits homo paper while attending the
"World's Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale In New Orleans at George r.
Wharton d Bros. No. Carondelet street,
lntveen Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
About Moses.

"Wby did Moses write three command
mer Is on one stone and seven o., the other?"
asked Sunday school teacher OF smart
pupil who wears Ryan hat
Because be wanted to make an even ten,
OF them. That's WHY
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

Notice Architects, Builders and Con-
tractors
Are requested 70 call and examine the large line
OF building material, consisting OF Hars ware.
Doors, Sash, Bii31s, Glass Paints ETC., at ca East
Washington st9eet.
xVAJEN & NEW.
Estimates given ct lowest market rates. Ask for
their illustrated catalogue OF $50 pages IL yo;. have
not received H. Elgo charge.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

G. F. Schmidfs Book Beer in bottles. Tel
ephone 432.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sals at
this oface ct only 40 cents per hundred
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

c. Maus' Beck Beer, bottled for family use,
can be Obtained ct the brewery. Telephone
No 22f
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

G. Mans Back Beer, bottled for family use,
can be obtained at the brewery. Telephone
No. 22l.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

c. +. schsrides Book Beer on tap to-day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
|. s. AYRES & co.
The Largest and Finest Retail Dry Goods il
the State.


Should happen to notice particularly handsome well
ting Dress stylish Bonnet novel and beautiful Wrap By
member OF the fair this Easter Sunday the chances
that it made sold by Us during the past
out from Dress Making Millinery Departments Spring
Of the finest and satisfactory work that
here. WE HAVE THE MATERIALS WE HAVE THE FACILI
TIES, WE HAVE THE TALENT, AND CAN THEREFORE PRO
DUCE THE DESIRED EFFECT disposition over
charge and turn out work unqud by any establishment
At much lower prices than the class of and style
obtained larger cities Ladies throughout please
this in mind, and trial order will
statements Our Spring Stock and being duplicated
possible, but there many novelties in Silks and Dress Goods
find again the market soonest will
find the complete stock o
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
We Have Every Desirable Novelty for Ladies Dresses Costumes and Maps
With Rich and Suitable Combinations and Trimmings
TO GENTLEMEN:


We desire again to call attention Tailoring Department
This Department started about year ago. and has rapid
tribes the or of the best City State We
started with the idea that would give
materials that could have them and
workmen and produce suit profit which in all
simply the material We do this enable buy largely
Port directly from manufacturers Tus you fail
be satisfied with the result We stock of the best
Sutng and give you well made and stylish suit
an be produced The prices less than anywhere else for the
class of work
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11

the under bill and tongue that the par
rot breaks into nuts or chews his food,
as anyone who has parrot can easily
notice.
The blunt, strong bill Of the wood
peckcr family, shown in the smallest
Of the family, the downy woodpcckcr,
Is most admirably adapted to the peck
ing and drilling which he loves TO
practice in uncOvcring nest of ants
or boring beetle; and as no other bird
can get at these lurkers the lardcr Of
this family is always full and safe from
intrudcrs Some writer's have SYM
pathizcd with them because they work
so hard for living. but they like to do
ii, and no happier bird lives in the wood
than the wcodpcckcr With his drill
he can secure his food and dig a hole
where his young is safe, and where he
can retire himself in times Of danger
or inclcmcnt weather.
The stumpy bill Of the tit family
serves them well in seed eating, crack
ing the shells of beetles or nipping oil
tender and juicy buds. In fact no in
vcntor could fashion for family bet.
ter shaped tool than each possesses in
his peculiar bcak which the crcum-
stances of thousands Of years and the
guidance of an Allwisc Being have
evolved for him. II Tom LYJR, ~ PHts-
bHrgh UiyUdtcb.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11
lord Dndley's Heavy Bets.

Those sporting papers which have
alluded to the sensational. wages with
which the late Earl of Dudley used
from time to time to astonish the rae
ing world have somehow omitted to
record the last bet which he ever
made, and which consisted in laying
fl0, 900 TO $4,000 on Pctrarch, at AS
cot, for the twenty-third Triennial,
when Morning Star won. Into the
circumstances of that memorable race
we have no wish to inquire. Lord
Dudley, II is well known, refused to
settle the bet for some weeks after
ward, and did not engage in any sub
sequent turf transactions. lie had
not, indeed, paid visit TO any race
course of recent years, and had long
since ceased to take any interest in tho
''sport of kings" His wage-s, as n
rule, were very successful ones-were
chiefly negotiated on the classic races.
He had $4,000 to $4,000 about Refine
for tho Oaks of 1872, and in later
year nettcd an equally largo amount
by the successes OF Marie Stewart,
Apology aud Splnaway With many
racing men tho story of his having
offered to bet f2O,000 to El0000 on
Mscgregor for the Derby of 1870 is
very familiar. The late Mr.. j. b.
Morris was tho bookmaker who on
that occasion declined the sensational
wager, only to SEQ Macgregor beaten
n quarter of an hour afterward. His
feelings may be imagined. : WhitchaH
iteview,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11
DEC0RATl0N-DAY.


The war.cry thrO' the land Is stillCd,
The cannon's sulen lips are dumb;
To-day throughout our land VIC hear
The solemn beat OF muillCd drum.
The flags hang dropping from the stafI
The streets are filled with gravc.cycd me-
Long dormant memories spring to life
We live the dead past DER again.
We see thro' misis Of falling tears
The wild, fierce strife Of armed bands;
We hear the clash Of hostile steel,
We feel tic touch Of vanished hands.
We part, as In the days Of yorc,
From loved ones long since in the grave;
We hear that mOurnful sound again,
The clanking fctlers Of the slave.
We sec the lines of Blue and Gray
Masscd for the fight, as in the past;
We hear the ncighing Of the stccds
And wakcn TO ourselves at last
Instead OF strife, the Lutte of peace
BTcathCs softly DER n grateful land;
Instead Of arms the dainty flowers,
Are strcwn about on every hand
The Gray now minglcs with the Blue
In that eternal sleep called death,
Their strife is DER and in the end
We mourn them all with Cuual breath.
From far.OiT lands We come to place
sweet blossoms on the hOnOrCd tOmbs
And wonder vaguely will they see
Our offerings from their narrow roomsl
| The empty sleeve NOrihman bears
Is matched ly one from Southern lands;
The fair May-blOssoms they would strcw
Find other eager, willing hands.
And as the onctimc warriors stand
With tcar-dimmCd eyes, 10 lend their aid
Their very actions seem to say
This brotherhood hath all repaid"
Their strife Is DER, their work mplctc,
And that for which they strovc is done:
We who remain can but applaud
a noble battle grandly won.
"They bnildCd better than they kncwr
goodly structure-our fair land;
| We mourn the dead but gladly sc
The Blue and Gray stand hand in hand.
-EdWiR o. lIhoicr, in The Current.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11
Fruit Eaters Nrrd M doctors.

We were struck recently by the re-
marks Of Il doctor friend OF ours, who
said no one thing Will do 50 much to
make people independent of the mcI-
ical profession as the daily free use OF
fruit. lie had noticed that those
farmers in whose families fruit was
regularly and largely consumed sci
dom needed his services. We thought
what a pity that every farmer in the
land Coull not he convinced Of these
truths. 1t is I dcplorablc fact that
bust health that country mir and out
door life, with plenty of exercise,
should give. 1t is also II fact that liy-
ing on farms whose rich acres are
aching 10 produce abundant crops OF
the varied fruits, but very few have
plenty, aud many never have any
fruit, except it may he an occasional
apple. The standard food in Il ma
i0rity of farmers houses consist large
ly of bread, butter and meat (mOStly
purk) fried in grease, and where pas
try or cake is used, it has lard in
large proportions in its compositions;
and this food is eaten ut least twice,
and in many families, three times n
day, year in aud year out. Is it any
wonder that they are not more
healthy, and that their prevailing dis
eases are such as Indicate an over
consumption of greasy food? Ii fruits
were expensive or difficult to raise,
there would be some excuse; but
there is no part of the country with.
out plenty OF varieties adapted to its
soil and climate, and just such as are
fitted by nature TO both nOurish and
cleanse the body, and no more skill is
required to grow them than to grow
cora or wheat.
Why is it that so few farmers make
any attempt to provide an adequate
supply of what would add much to
their pleasure, and save many times
its cost in doctors bills, to say moth
ing of the sullrrings and loss of their
dear ones. We cntrcat YOU, decide
Just now not to let the spring pass
without planting fruit yard. Surely
it is better to grow fruit than to be
continually dosing with mcdlcne!-
Rural NCW l0rI'Cr.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11
The publisbpr CruSllpl.

81 am, indeed, glad to hear that you
are proSpcring in your newspaper ven
turc,' said Il gentleman to the editor.
Thanks, responded the quill
driver.
"Ycs, am indeed, glad TO hear that
YOU are doing 50 well, A man who
has struggled along SO bravely as you
have, deserves to be successful. Close
application and pcrsistant work de-
mands recognition. See how | have
labOrcd, long and most industriOusly,
and can look back to the time when Il
dollar was rs big rs a cart wheel, but,
by perseverance and hard work, have
been enabled 10 count my wealth by
the thousands.
"FOrluuc has, indeed, favored you. y"
"lt has lOr fact, and the heroic eff
forts of every man should he fully APP
prcciatcd bv those who have u soul
within him, and is financially able to
do SO.h
"rruc, every word of it," said the
editor, who was now assured that u
two dollar subscription was almost
within his grasp, aud another h0norcd
name would find itself on the IAN
nOinted list of his subscribers. But
YOU know Us publishers experience
great difficulty IN collecting our sub
scrIption money, we are put of with
various excuses, and wear out our
sous in our frantic efforts to collect
what is due us.
"What is the subscription price to
your paprr?' asked the gentleman as
he put his hand IN his pocket.
"Only two dollars, " replied the edi-
tor. only two dollars II year, post
age paid"
"Lct me scc,' said the gentleman,
that's only iyc cents u week, cheap
enough. You may send it to me for a
year.
The editor smiled a beautiful smile,
which WAS inStautancuusly trans
mogrilcd INTO ScOwl that was cross
between the laugh of Il frightened
dude, and the snlr OF u Subducd
carton, when the gentleman concluded
by saying:
Heres five cents for the next issue,
and You can send your boy 10 the house
every SATURDAY aud collect the same
amount. like tu encourage home
talent. 50 PUi-rNS lGL3H
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11

removed the oaks will grow rapidly
and completely occupy the ground.
Oaks are easy to propagate, as the
acOrns can be obtained ut small cost
and are almost certain to gcrminatc.
Acorns are much easier to manage
than large nuts like those produced on
the hickory or pecan tree. They can
be planted where it is desired to have
them grow, or in nursery rows, from
which the small trees may be taken up
when they are at n suitable size to
transplant. The value of the oak can
scarcely be- oycrcstimated. The wood
is excellent for fuel, timber and posts.
The trees afford good shade, and
would be regarded as highly orna-
mental if they were not so common.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11

THERE are within the republic of
Mexico, according to the most reliable
statistics, sixteen schools for the high
branches of female education, sixteen
preparatory schools for professional
careers, nineteen law colleges, twen-
ty-six seminaries of ecclesiastical
studies, nine colleges of medicine,
eight for engineering, Que for prac,
teal mining engineers, and thirty-ono
public institutes or lyceums where,
besides preparatory studies, tho ca
reers of lawyer, physician, apothe-
cary, merchant, or engineer may be
acquired. Besides there are four col
leges of fine arts, two colleges of ag-
rlculture, one special for the blind,
one for the deaf-mutes, three of me.
chanical arts and trades for men and
women, three conseryatories of music,
one military college, two nautical
academies, and several normal schools
and colleges whc'c lho profession of
teacher Is tau and women,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11

Nj. TlnEBAUT who cast the reduced
copy of the Bartholdi statue for tho
city of Paris, contracted for the COM
plction Of it by May /, hut failed to
do so, and forfeited thereby 5000
francs The original contract price
was $1,000 francs s-Sl2,G 600.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11

THERE are only two colorcd mem.
bcrs Of the West Point corps John
Hanks Alexander, of Ohio, and George
Young, of the same state. Young is
n black, regular-fcaturod lai, with less
intelligence than Alexander, Young
is not doing aswellas might be wished
for, and his chances for remaining on
the Point are said not to be of tho
best, Alexander, too, has 9lightly
fallen to the rear In his studies. Last
year he stood ninth in his class, but
has this year gone back to sixteenth
place, This, however, is common
thing among the cadcts, and if he
holds on with the tenacity he has so far
displayed his average at the end will
compare favorably with many of his
white friends in the corps.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11
Not So Sensible,

"Father," exclaimed young jenkins,
entering the old gentleman's office,
II have sold my printing office"
"Slt down, Tom. | am glad to see
that you are so sensible" d"
"Ycs, father, have sold my office,
but have bought another one"
"Get up! You have lost what little
sense you ever did have, "--ArkdnSaU
TraUcter
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-11

A BORDEAUX newspaper publishes
this account of the recent wedding Of
Lord dc Grey and tho countess of
Lonsdalc: yesterday, at t. Church
of ST. Martin, in the cnvirons of Lon.
don, took place the marriage of Nine,
Gladys, duchess dowogcr of Lonsdalc,
to Milor Robinson, Count de Grey.
The bride belongs to the highest and
most ancient nobility Of England, and
is the sister OF the count Of Pembroke
Wilton. The bridegroom, on the con.
trary, is tho eldest son If that Marques
dc Ripoy who was the first of the
Nababs to be cnnoblcd by her Britain.
mic majesty"