davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
ALMosT IncREDTRLE.

fNNA lioNhfoN. sN Washington street, Boston,
tnYs, have been afflicted for one year and niue
months With What tie doctors called rupia.
waH tnkon with dreadful pains ia the head aud
ioCti my feet became 80 swollen that | wR4 per.
feeby helpless sores broke ont ON ms body and
face my appetite left me. / could not sleep
ninhtHi Lost neah, aud E00n became 40 WfotChed
that lougtd Ia die fAyaiciauH failed 10 help
NE. Ny Ole case daily grew uotfo, my suf5rin ngs
became terrible, The eruption in9feased % groat
Borrowing, foul fmcilre sores. if0m which n
reddish matter constantly poured forming crusts
81 grtat thickness. Ofhgr teseE appeared on Va.
riont parts of my body, nH1 J tane 80 weak
uat could not leave ny be- IN thia condition.
and by advice OF well known physician. began
10 nee The uuticura Remedies, and in twelve
weeks was perfectly cured,
STfLL MOuB5O
jams =. RituAhunF. CuHtom House. New Or.
lt ~, ON oath, says Ia 1870 sofofulous Ulcers
hfNhe uut on my body uuui | was mata ni cor.
fupti0us everything tnown 90 The medical fFc.
uiy wns tried Va vain. became mere wfnOH,
A tlmca could not iin my hands 20 my head
could pot tnrn IA bed. was ia cosistant pain. and
iooted unOn life ass cnfte SO relief or cure Ia
ten Stafs In tAsU heard n the Culipure Rpmo.
dies used them, Rni was perfectly cured
sworn 70 before y. Com, }, ~ Crawford.
sold ~ all pfupslst.. Price Cuticura, SOC
iesntsnt 81 soap, eae Prepared by The Potter
hfun and Chemical Go liust0h, Mas.
seat FOR "tow 90 Oare ssin Diseases
macy nEADt flmplei. Rough, Tanned
s@FtN aud Oily Hklu, usp tutieufa SOAP
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
srILL MOnu so.

AcK HAD. 'flmpei. Rough, Tanned
beNeN aud Olly Bklu, use uutisufa soap,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30

tied and Green Meet uother These whose
vtnton n Imperfect.
lIrom papef by pf. tlaorse 3. Munaon.l

From Paper by d.. ueorgu h. Munson,l
The most frequent defect ia color blind.
ness IL tho inability 90 distinguish red, A
distinguished professor Ia al Englith Unit
vefsity once wore n aosl lot Gown through
10y a TREND what appssrad 10 him
10 he The color OF ibis robe, he answered.
pointing 60 some evefgfeens nearby. at
seems TO me 90 fefembla those az closely a.
possible The next color most frequently
mistaken for some other n green. The I'M
pofiancu OF ihln defect Ia estimated by the
frequency OF iis occurrences. IL u occurs
only once In 10000 10 10 OF course
OF lehn Importance than II happening onoa
In leo. Men Aio more frequently Affected
with The defect in qtion than women, The
defeot when II IN opnaehiAi, ~ II h IN
OF physicians, 10 inonFable, II II bometimes
induced by immoaera,e use OF tobacco o,
LIQUOR. "a many al one In twenty-five OF
the men emploj Cd on iluen ot travel are
Affected by thiH inability Co distinguish rod
from eiten, The oolor bind IN case Oi aoaI.
Dent by travel or lAnd and tea can not read.
NY be detected bHt ahup of The difficulty ~
tlaolng The esusea Of the accident. one
TINS hiIsn,ed can not tell red from green
light bal one oi ihete lights appears darker
or lesh bright 30 him than the other.
The isel OF eolpf blindness In n0t how we'll
Que eau name eoiofa, but how much he sees
them, II two letters he drawn, one red ana
another green, OH background, a person
who IN red blind will diAiingaiah only the
pften letter, and u person. who ~ green bllnd
would fail to distinguish or hee the green
letter IA other words, % the iifht the red
color 10 suppressed and % the second the
ereen' The red blind will place u purple
OF pleen alonmlde OF rose color, suppos.
ing them all 20 ha the same ehade. The green
mind viii e1nfonni the b 10 ana the gray
with the rose color. The test for an engineer
~ not To name oolpfa aud shades OF oolor, bat
10 hn0w red an red htd green M green, and
10 match red with red aud green with sreen
OF their various hhadae, Your per can't OF
he 80, 900 employees % the panuAy lyanla have
hesn ionnd totally color blind and 10 per
cent, more or lees Affected with this deleol OF
vih'on. Five per cont, OF the hame were
found with impofieet hearing Ia this olty
iiyta n woll known animal painter who In
entirely color blind. He selects hia color not
Ivy knowing the color iissli, bat by reading
their names on the tubes. He employees
usnelly only black, brown and white Ia nis
work
Dr. JsiirIes Of philadelphia instituted a
rspding numbered skeius of worsted Of DIFF.
feIent colom from rod. Tho standard
tolors OF rose, red and green. with all the
various ehhdes Of these colors ware nun.
hered With Tho odd numbers. ALI other
cDlors were numbered with evea numbers
The persons examined for color blinoness
were invited 10 match shades OF the three
named before as the htancard, ana II any 20
named were among those Numbered with
The even numbers 10 was seen at onco that
they were unable to distinguish coloY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30

(To make eirhty.flvc cents In SILVER circulate
equal with 100 cents In gold,) "rhe busl
ness brains of the country 10 against 10. Tho
laws and forces OF trade and finance are
against H."
proposed a substitute for che law ~ fol.
lows:
o. "Lst Congress fix by law the ratio bs.
tween gold and silver 10 be used ~ coin. No
matter what II ~, let II be definite Then
let the silver coin be equal TO the gold I'm the
quantity OF metal n contains, measured by
that ratio. Then lot the minte coin ~ much
o. can be used and whenever needed
q My lRtt proposition was this. Trade
and commerce aud public convenience will
iloat so much silver coin, aud 10 will ilsat no
more. When II reaches is limf = u will meat
oppohition, and then let thee tage stop la
time, from various causes, The ipply will he
lets than the demand. then ct more be
coined. Like other properly managed Dual.
hets II wi soon he regulated, aud thereafter
will regulate itself"
Now, lot Mr. "old STYLE" show that these
positions are unnouna, or that this substitute
IL iniudioious or impractical % accomplish
the end We both tt asaums) desire. Then
Will further foftify nay positions or abandon
them, Unless lie can 40 thia 10 IL usalass 90
waHie words or Ink. What We want IL the
beat practical policy, and anything that will
lead 10 II IL worthy OF continued effort
go q. II. iReyE.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30
THE SILVER QUESTION.

Reply to Mr. cold Styles" Last Article
Definite Propositions Clearly statcd-A
Fair Challenge.
In the Sentinel of the Goth Mr.. "Old
Style" presents what he seems to consider
an argument against my positions aud prop
otition in relation 10 the continued coinage
OF the "buzzard' silver dollar. have no
objections TO his setting up men OF straw and
knocking them down as often as no desires.
Sofar, he has in no manner presented any facts
or argument controverting those presented
by me, nor has he touched the issue l ten
dered. He seems TO be discussing subject
! have net presented for consideration.
II am wrong in my positions or PROPOSE.
ton, ] will be pleased II he or any one else
will point out wherein, and what is right, so
| may assume the right. / have said moth.
ing against bl-metallic currency nor in
sisted upon using only gold, but have "a.
serted that. because of It's greater utility
value and by common consent, gold dom.
mates silver. 1t can not BIZ successfully re.
fpted.
Ny previous articles have been written in
an effort to show that the present Law pro-
viding for compulsory coinage OF on inferior
coin and declaring 1t a legal tender tor more
tuah ITO ftai Vtlue, ~ VICIOUS, ana ought 10
be repealed. 1t makes little differences what
said in support OF the positions assumed
as premises Tor an argument. Cnopping logic
never awaits anything In settling q question.
If Mr.. "Old Slye' will attack my premises
and show that they are wrong. my argument
will fall. There Is then no argument 10 be
ovefthrown. III be has arsumen. 10 offer
lot IL be- to that end. III have offered any.
thing IN support OF my position that ne con.
s,ders worth noticing because IL tends to
weaken any argument he makes, let him
notice It and show its fallsoy The support
or destruction Of the premises is the object
OF argument
So no thall have no chance to misunder.
stand the ifsue ! tender, will restste it
quoting from my former article.
i. This so called dollar will not circulate
simply because 1t 10 not dollar. II has not
tie quantity of silver in IL TO equal the dot
lar as the law has fixed 1t IN the gold dollar"
= Congress can not make tae 'buzzasd
dollar continue to pass for dollar as long
90 the gold dollar is worth more by the Con.
gressional unit OF value and the ratio be.
tween gold and silver as fixed by law
3. Men want the best and therefore re-
fuse the poorest-Congress having made the
best and the poorest; and Congress is trying
to compel them to take the poorest and say
IL 10 as good as the best"
4. Some Republicans and some Dsmo.
cIais are In favor OF continuing the trial."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30
Communicated,


The unbelievable Robert a. Porter agaia
turns mp and IL now endeavorlug 20 show
the advantages even In railway travelling be.
tween living Ia land OF protection aud one
of Tree trade Ito IL credited with aaylns
that "the average passenger fare per mile In
hngland, where no duty has 10 be paid on
railway material, In "a, while Ia the United
States II 10 only l'ad.n
Now, sir,to toll only half the truth Ia lust ~
bad ~ uttsring n falfehood. This radoutabla
champion Of protection doen not toll us thIa
iaotI That on every line Ia England the
owners afe compelled 10 provide several
trains per day called Government trains 10
run on their llnea carrying passengers nj a
rate not exceeding Ia per mile, aud the
poorest hnd the flehtht can travel by those
tieins aud on many iiaes. know yea eau
travel on any aud every train through the
day or night ~ that rate,
II the wealthy and weli..o,do classes do.
maud and are prepared 10 pay for q second
hnd nihtelahh ihfs, hufely the companies
have a perfect right 20 provide those CLASSES,
Hut ihls In no way aheolH the quekton OF
protection os free trade. Aud II Mr.. Porter
knowl anything ut oil NJ what no writes, no
knows that throughout the united Kingdom
he can travel by aimtst every train ran dur.
Inc The day, and every day, al the rate Of
one penny mite.
MI, Porter also dnes not taxa Into ancount
the tyeiem OF out RATES en'etlag 10 largely
into the railroad syHtem OK this country, la
one Of the papefa oi Saturday lat Had tha
few paragraphs following;
"Ths rata from Ballal0 10 Nav York (regn.
lar 80 2o) has boen reduced % rs i,w 80
81 90"
Rate cutting by the East Tennessee. Viz.
gina and Georgia Railroad will. II IL feared,
preoipitate q war III tho South"
Let as have the trath, the whols truth and
nothing but tbs truih.
Will Mr.. Porter tell VA whether or not the
railway companies in Engand, though hav-
inc no tariff or tar 10 pay upon railway
material, are taxed by tho q 5vern ment upon
he number OF vassepgsrs carried by them,
Just In the sane way ina Drawer IL taxed Tor
the number of barrels OF beer he Draw?
IL In but poor care whan IL IL necessary 20
resort TO subterfuee aud ooncealment Of past
OF The truth In an attempt to prove II
May 2S, 1885 d. b.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30

sboat what hsd che durndest appetite aver
you bstrd tell on. The little shoats had 10
a lot oil by himself, and there was plenty OF
feed aud wAllow there for him, moren ne
could ever ute, but, dun me. II he would
stay there. Down went that fence aud away
went that shoal into fields whore he had no
businees 90 bn. Wall. he kept this up all
summer, bat bimeby he broke into q little
patch o. timbsr an' got 90 iooiin' round.
What dye npoee he ptirred mp Wall, by
Roth, he run lie nose right Into hornets
meet. II took him ioDg time 60 git out o.
them woods, bat when he cot out he was tho
most hubdued shost ever you seed "-Chioa.
90 Herald,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30
Written for the Sentinel
MEMORIAL DAY,
M /. r. BENSON.


Comrades. Ne will sarland with flowers The graves
today
of the soldiers who died In battle array.
Let ua not be needless but hfew them with care,
In love TOE the toys that lie sieepina there.
n oomfade of ours let ~ all bear Ia mind
All actions IN life that were noble aud kind.
Relieving HE faults, N any he had,
WIN Justly te settled between him aud uod.
Yes. cover them over win flowers 20 fair.
With wild flowers Of the valley or axoties 40 rare
whether sab or monumeas tells you the name.
Place flowers on their graves with love Just TIE
same.
cover them over. or for ore moment pause.
whether for yloioFy, or Win the loat oause.
fhslf lives we're Hiven All, friends, don't stsftt
Twas al error Of judgment, aud not OF tho heart.
reg the defeated have souls as vel NJ the rest,
nlafnal ~ life aud unayIna a. death.
Thsn rover them over, do n scriplutai part,
nealist nowefa oef all with forgiveness OF heart.
Yes. cover them over with flowers 40 fair.
Win Wild nowefs of The valley or esotoa 40 rare.
whether slab On monument tells you the name
Place flowers on their graves with love Just The
same.
With beautiful flowers let "a cover them over.
Dor all iefs some one, wife, nsler or mother,
with hopes OF returning again 20 tho home
Where loved ones were wishing ipr y speedy 70.
tuin,
Give tee aud seneIoua Of sour hearts hes, treas,
ufes,
Ia MARTIAL return for life'h lost PLEASURES,
And uod, In lila wisdom, will do The fesi,
When they enter the home ~ tho land OF the
hest
Then cover them over with flowers 40 fair
WIN wild iowem Of The valley or exoIIua 40 rare,
Whether slab or monument tells you the name.
Place iowen on their sFayes win love just the
same.
let Ne garland the grave OF the friend ana foe.
Let's bury all enmsy and 40 difference show
With 40 North, no south. no haAt, 40 West.
Aud forsetiui OF none that quietly rest
Meath sodh OF the valley IN southern cline,
Or those who sleep taweety Ia their Northern
home.
yes, aafisnd alike tho Hue and tho 0ray,
fof God Will Judge NIL Ia me great Judgment day,
to well cover them over with nowers 40 fair.
With Wild flowers OF The valley or txo,Ies 40 iaFe,
Whether slab or monument tells va the name,
Place Ilewss on their graves with love Just the
sme.
kohomo, ind,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30

They were Engaged. She was we'll aware
OF his proximity but with assumed limo.
cent unconsciousness she turned her back to
him. He approached noiaelessly and kissed
her. "OhW she screamed, with feigned sur
prize. You are regular electric battery!n
YES" he replied, "and you know exactly
how to stand so Us not TO miss the shook
Lowell Citizen.
New Reading OF the Proverb.-smith keeps
n savage dog on his premises, and near its
kennel q board Is displayed with the warn.
ing in large letters, Beware OF the dog
says the Boston Courier. III SUPPOSE said
Jones, pointing TO the warning, ''you have
painted that sign in large letters so tia. "he
who rune may read I" NO" said Smith,
'but that he that reads may rum
The woman who never asks her husband
for money has been found The old man is
In the asylum and she heirs herself
Chicago Ledger.
The minister stood up in The pu' gray.
barred aud with solemn countenaucs, en-
deavoring to impress upon the minda OF his
congregation their inter helplessness when
they attempted to battle against tho DEGREES
Of God.
'Wbat can you doP" he shouted, in
rich, sonorous voice that rang through the
church az clearly as the note from the bug,s.
The Dutch Roll" answered doing sis.
ter on the front eeas She was Il roller
skater.
Fair Maidsn-Father, have come to tell
you that 1 have accepted Mr.. Ignoramus,
and that We are to be married in the spring.
Now, would like you to givo your consent.
Irste Father-Give my consent to your
marry ng snch an idiot as he? No; never!
why, be hasn't brains enough to make SUI
ncleDt money TO buy suepender buttons
Fair Maiden-But, father, in his profession
IL does not require any brains.
lrate Father What Is his profession?
Fair Maiden He is a member OF the State
Legislature. -Philadelphia Call.
'Oh, George, I'm ashamed of your rubbing
your lips like that after that dear little girl
hiss given you so sweet kise!n "pm not
rubbing 1t of, nurse. I'm rubbing it in."-
Life.
"You look kind of down in the gills this
morning, Mr.. Yanks What's wrong with
you?" "Oh, I'm afraid my daughter 10 going
10 marry that worthless fellow she Is going
with" Why don't you break of the
match" II can't. I've tried to do so in
every way" Yes, You can. I've got a PLAN
Nhat is II, prny?' Why, get q skating
rink professor after her. He'll draw her az.
.'~ssooS oWcS ifcIi nlf1 anu tneu YOU can
easily buy the professor Off See?" Thanks
Tor the suggestion. I'll do so.n-Kentucky
State Journal.
Them English are havin' right smart Of
trouble over there in Africa, hain't they?"
remarked On old farmer from up In Michi.
gan.
Eyes, indeed"
i've been watchin' OF 'em all winter,
and dye know what their campaign over
there reminds me ot?p
"Nc."
"Wall, cir, used ter have q big Berkshire
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30

Elderly persons who are troubled with any
affection or the kidneys. broken res,, ire.
quent desire 10 urpate, incontinence or on
retention In its flow, or any of the many
difficulties incident to the derangement of
these important organs. will find speedy and
certain relief and ultimate cure In Mish-
ler's Herb Bitters. Gilbert & McCrossen,
druggists, OF Livonia, N. Y, write: I'VE
ind 1t particularly beneficial in kidney com.
plaiDtsn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30
IAppleton's Guide.i

We presume that there arc bat very few
readers of the Guide who are uuacqusint ted
with Ponds Extract, az regards its extra.
1t in cur family during the past twenty
years. and have Realised Its wonderful power
in relieving pain. IL liz invaluable for all
Hemorrhaees, Cuts, Barns. Bruises, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, and kindred pains II Ia
purely vegetable, and Is used both internally
and externally. BE careful to get the gen.
uine.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30
The Largest, Bes' and Cheapest Weekls
In TIE West al only


An heretofore, On incorporating enemy
OF Monopolies ia hs:sver form appearing.
and especially 10 zoe pirit OF subsidy, ~
embodied In the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30

EEw YoRK, May 25.-The body OF the
vourg woman who ehot herself st the Grand
Union Hotel, was identified tonight by
Gideon A. Bepitina, farmer OF Horribly, N.
y, as that OF his daughter Hattie.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30
PRESENT THIEvING TARlFY.

lest annual prospectus you have achieved gloil-
Gus victory IN your state and aided materially Ia
transferring the National Government once more
as complete as your faithfulnem through twenty.
fonr years was beroic
In the late campaign, a. ~ former ones, the
eRrTINRL's arm hes been barred IN the fght. We
stood shoulder TO shoulder, as brothsrs, IA tn.
conflict; VIC now esk your hand for tho cGuinf
year In our celebration OF the victory.
Our coinlnas that were vigorous with light when
tho fight was on Will now, since Che contest IN ovsfg
be devoted 10 the grta oil peace. With is erlalyed
patronage the sESrgn2E viii DO better enst.sc
than oyrg 10 dve Gn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30

[St Paul Globe
The Philadelphia Times says that what
Malone needs is fresh grip.n That il all
true enough, but il he lets go to spit on his
hands he will fall as sure as fate.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-30
Rupturs. Breach or aera,a

Permanently cured or no pay. The worst
cases guaranteed Pamphlet and references.
two 30 stamps. Worlds Dispensarv Medical
Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June &c (SpeciaD.-The usual
budget OF contradictory crop reports from Kansas, Mis-
souri, the made to do service again to-day
Added to these came the report from Milwaukee that
Tamadgc had discovered that tho spring wheat crop
would amount less than l2O.O0O000 bushels Instead
OF 1873 900 reported by the Bureau of Agriculture
ut Washington. Tamalye's exclusive Information on
this point did not seem to carry much weight inc
said It the present that they were Interested
In principally and that until tn stocks In
sight were started toward the mouths OF consumers they
could not concern themselves greatly about the remote
future. study of statistics gave some consolation 10
tie bulls but there not much In Tho situation to-day
20 excite either party unreasOnabiy Nheat opcheu
this morning where IL closed yesterday 81 - y cents lor
July gOAs cents for August and 02s cents Tor Scpcn
her got above the opening though htteF tne
rst break OF cent recovered the loss and hoVcrcI
about the starting point FOR few minutes The priv
lego dealers held 10 steady. and IA the absence OF outside
orders the ToontradeTs played Win the price, among
themselves. Tho trading was In August anu Scp1ehocr
wheat.
About noon the market broke - cent on news from
Milwaukee that elevator men IN that city were nhrtlh1h
rebate uf l. cents induccmcnt to move STOCKS oul
of iorr and hat wheat offered at - CENTS without
takers The market recovered lia's cent, ana coSeu
within il4as cent OF the opening
Speculative Inactive. The same was true rs
to provisions Property continues 10 - INTO cOhsump
ton with encouraging freedom, but The speculative so
Is not rich these days ,,
The afternoon markets were remarkable for nothing
EXCEPT tunrnrs- Fluctuations were within the narrow
c,t limits. wheat was dun and lower There were no
other chan ol note Al go o'clock the close was eNie
cent. for July wheat 30, cents Tor August; - cents
polk 80 j7a FOR August 20 Ola for July lard 20 -2
IA