davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Striking Proofs

OF the efficacy OF Hosteters Stomach Bitters have
been afforded and published in tue shape OF ties.
timonisls from physicians and private individuals.
who have tested its value in cases OF rheumatism.
We are all aware Of the obstinate character OF this
complaint, and some OF US have witnessed It's
fatal termination when it attacked the heart. To
resist and oil its preliminary attacks is therefore
the part OF wisdom If pains felt in the joints
or muscles after wetting, its approach may not
unreasonsoly be inferred In that case a wine.
glassiul of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters now and
then win be found useful preventive measure.
Persons exposed to rough weather win find in the
Bitters reliable safeguard. The medicine is also
reliable means OF averting maarial ailments.
and OF overcoming dyspepsia, cGstiveneSs. nerN
business and inactivity of the kidneys and blad.
der. Try its effect and satisfy yourself.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
ALaw suit-Nothing More.
Wabash Times,


The Tines has regarded the coDte for the
seat in Congress from this district as it
would any otner law suit: to be determined
by the evidences aud without Partially or
isvor to any on. This has also been the
view of Major Kidd, as ne has often said ne
would not ask Democratic House to de-
giaoe itself By giving him the sect IL he did
net show himself entitled to it But Repubi-
can contemporaries seem to take g different
Vsew OF the matter, and from the first talk of
contest have been busy in disposing OF the
este oy writing about it. In the meantime
the Democratic papers have not slluded to it
except as matter OF news. Major Kidd, too,
mas gone quietly about bis task OF showing
the ireurs oy which he wRs cheated out of
the Certificate. and is sustained by every
clesn.handed Democrat IN the district. And
right here. Lex ne say to Steele and his cl 40
uers that II We are not mistaken in the IN
dUstry and perseverance, OF Major Kidd.
they VIII n7Fe 20 meet this case squarely,
with all its enormities, before the House
Steele is also prating about sending to the
Tenitentiasy Illegal voters. Will ne also do
his best to send to the penitentlarv ali VIM
bare furnished money to corrupt the voters
We venture to suggest. this question will
press for solution before this case is com
pIe'ely settled.
Now that he is no longer useful to the
party, decent Republicans are ready to aid
IN throwing of the disgrace OF being repre-
scented by Steele. To such, a word: THIS
man has done more to disgrace conventions
and corrupt DELEGATIONS than any fifty men
in the district. Recall the fact of his send
ing out wagons and hauling in bummers
and deadbeats to fill the places OF absent
delegates in the convention at Marion in
1880. And also recall the scenes of the
Kokomo Convention. Peterson was promised
the nomination next time for support
from Adams: John Ovens was promised
the Wabash Postoffice. A piece Of ham
msrsd iron vas the passport &c tree whisky
Ia the saloons. Perhaps the yells and cat
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Boston Herald

Mr.. James Russell Lowell, our minister to
England, has been presiding at q meeting OF
was delivered upon American wages and
labor by one Pigeon. The lecturer notice J
the equsliziDg tendencies of wages in Eng
land and America, aud said that lsborer
could get go per cent. higher wages in Amer.
lea. and be no richer than in Fog and. be
held that the American tariff does not affect
wages, and thought. while the workingmen
might not initiate free trade, domestic com
petition here would probably render II
necessary.
Mr.. Lowell spoke briefly. in substance as
follows: He Nould say that many far
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
WAITS FROM ABROAD.

During the dynamite excitement in Lon
don all cats are forbidden to siss and s1usil
on fences OF Backyard after . O'CLOCK 81
night
Since 1882 the population Of Rome has in
creased some IL, 600 souls "from which there
has been q corresponding gain In Peters
pence"
Sir Moses montefiore received over q
thousand letters and kilograms congratu-
Iating him his individual centennial ex
hibition.
The ballet girls OF Paris are 70 have their
annual ball in February, and it will take
place on Sunday night when the aged danes
are desengsged.
Lsbouchere will follow Yates example
md put his London experiences into book
form, resersing the right, OF course, to omit
what be plesses.
Franz LisEt, who is winteriDg IN Rome,
protests against being known in every bio
graphical record as HUNGARIAN" pianist
since, though born in Hungary, he is OF
pure German parentage. neither ne nor any
member of bis family ever speaking or even
knowing q word of Magyar.
VirgiPs birthplsce--the little village OF
Pietole, in the Lombsrdy plain, about five
me ut to the poet. Close TO the village rises
small bill, the Monthelli di Virgilio, and
bsre, according TO local tradition, stood the
house in which Virgil was born.
Recently the tomb of Edward III. in
Westminster Abbey was opened and the
body of Lion gshanks" as he was called, was
found in a Remarkably good state of preser-
walton. The flesh of the face had turned
to yellow powder but the Part in the hair
was still there, and the shape and form of the
body remained intact. Around the head
was narrow silver band on which was en-
grsved his name. The emains were placed
in the tomb coo years ago.
The last number of the Nouvells Revue
contains the first instsllment OF a series of
articles on Society of Vienna" from the
pen of the pseudonymous Count Paul
Vssili, who, you will remember, contributed
last gear to this same periodical that very
severe arraignment of Society OF Berlin"
which created q sensation On both sides OF
the Atlantic. The talented author an
nounces that this study of high life at the
the second Paris" will be followed by SINH
ter ones on London, Madrid, and the other
European capitals Nine. Adam. therefore.
means to keep on pins and needles for al
indefinite time all the grand danes and gal
lants of the Continent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
THE CABINET.
why Mr.. Mcdonald Would Prove a UssfaI
Member of 1T.
Ishelhv Democrat


Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald. of Indiana. is the
peer of any man 10 the Union in brains and
sta,esmsnshp and II Presidenteleet Cleveland
always think he should nave done so.-Kansas
City Times.
Well and truthfully said. The Democrat
has bad occasion TO make similar observa
tons in the past and We are pleased to know
that 90 able paper as the
Kansas City Times shares with MS the high
estimate We have always placed upon Mr..
Mcdonald. Wherever the high.minded and
cultured gentleman is respected, and wher
ever statesmanship aud the principles OF
Democracy are loved, there Mr. Mcdonald
is known and admired for his great and
cellent qualities Of head and heart Those
who know him well feel that his genius, his
lofty patriotism, his extensive knowlege of
The institutions of our country, his fine legal
sttsinments and his splendid abilities would
serve to disnify and strengthen the Cabinet
which President Cleveland will soon
call into existence: lncisna Dem
ocTsts point to Mcdonald through
their Editorial Association, by means of
their Legislative caucus, by the utterances
Of their public men IN Congress and else
where, as their unanimous choice for a MEM
bership in the official household of the Presi-
dent elect. Indiana Democrats have won
their spurs. they fought the good fight, they
kept the faith, they were loyal to the cause.
they held up the banner amidst the
smoke of battle. they occupy a proud
position and entitled to be heard.
and we have every reason TO believe they
will be accorded that privilege. They ask
with one voice that one OF their great lead
ers, with record clean and unsullied, be &C
corded place of great honor and distinc
ton. They ask it with drgree of modesty,
vet with q frmness indicating a fixed pur-
pose. They know that Hon. Joseph E. Nc
Dor aid is one OF the soundest Demo
Gratis in all that the term implies,
within the confines of the country. They
are impressed with his honesty. they admire
his public services, they appreciate his worth
AS a citizen and have unlimited confidence
In bis convictions and in his Judgment.
Placing this estimate upon him it is quite
pleasure it would give them to see him
called to . place in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

l.. w Perry, of Jacksontown, Licking
County, Ohio, writes: II am selling great
many bottles of your tiers. 1t gives en-
tire satisfaction, mucn more so than any
3Iner bltters. The bItters, Mr.. Perry re-
lerred TO, was Mishler's Herb Bitters, Ger
tain remedy for purifying the blood and
secretions, a sure and absolute cure for dys-
pepsis, liver complaints, every form OF in
digestion, intermittent fever and sgue, aud
other periodical complaints"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

calls OF the Keeling, drunken, bowling der
wishes. that bailisd the convention. are still
ringing in bis party ears What OF the last
three elections in this Congressional Dis
trict? We shall not try here 70 enumerats
their infsmies. bat every lover OF pure
ballot box will rejoice that some, at least, o.
their me thods will be unveiled.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Catarrh

Is very prevalent and exceedingly dis
agreeable disease. liable, If neglected, t. de-
velOp into serious consumption. Being q
constitutional disease, it requires constitu
tional remedy like Hoods Sarsapsrilla
which, acting through the blood, reaches
every part of the system, effeeting radical
and permanent cure of catarrh in even IFS
most severe forms. Made only by @. Hood
& Co, Lowell Mass.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
out of Politics Into Society.
New YORK World. |

INV
Mr.. Blaine, il Is now generally conceded
By impartial people, has not been elected
President OF the United States. In. politics
he has been defeated. But he has society
Left to him in which TO make his fight. He
has inuenched himself at Washington
He has mobihzsd his forces. He is a social
factor.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Kicking MahOne o.
Richmond State.

The Virginia outcast is like wasp cut in
nalf For while there Is vitality in each
severed section, and the sting end will DAFT
out it's poisonous point with all the vim
dictiveness of the moment of life before.
But it is a death fantasia, a harmless ey
hibition of what was once an injurious
weapon. The Virginia ootcast ca sting no
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

1t saves great deal OF work to do what
is to be done at just the right time. The
farmer who is always little behind with his
work is Generally poor one-poor in man
agement and forethought at least.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

The Gust bath is as necessary for fowls as
water is for man; it cleanses their feathers
and SKIN from vermin and impurities, and
is instrumental IN pre- CRYING their health.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

In some experiments made with the diff
ferent breeds of fowls it was demonstrated
that with warm, dry quarters and good man
agement the Legh0rns were equal to the
Acia
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
There's Never Any Half Way Work.

In the German army, if soldier attempts
suicide and fails, he is SHOT So, when
poor fellow there under axes to furnish
forth funeral his friends may be quite
confident that the corpse will be ready.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Simplifying Things.
ION City Blizzard.

The hymn, "Wbere is Ny Wandering Boz
o-night,' used to be variously answered
The proper answer now is "DoTn to tn,
skating rink"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

Recent experiments show that the weight
of grain in whest and rye in proportion to
straw is about one third of the whole, while
in barley it ranges from cne.half 10 one
third
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

Durkee' Salad Dressing and Cold Meat sauce.
The universal fayorite both in the United states
and Great Britain. Wholesome, delicious, econom-
'eal and nutritious Saves anxiety, waste and
fro
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

COPY STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Westchester Fire Insurance Company,
On the 3rst Day of December. 1884

= n
sCapita
zhe amount of w Capita paid
FOLLOWS:
csbin 6
aerte uni d
ndownedb by the COnpy caring interests o
5oOgO 6a
T. c
sssteRon ads cuel 7per cent. market slu %
is cent?
News areuaR RtocO Dc cen marke
RenSe aer D
york.
RbondsIt nnogsg runt.m arke
90
LOO
sforre unSgr o premium + c
a sfperet tduea -
g OBS
A the cOmusny
Amount
rosi
Thee nounti any n rik.
tarnouna By o to e
rowno vlag
STATE OF -, go, -.
ofto o OF
Il
Isl Au1Not
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13

The wealth Of the South has in.
creased since 1850 FROM $2,1S4.OOO.
600 TO s3,076, 000,0 600.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13

A novel use, says Wal Etstera
paper, iS being made u oyster
shells by.a HarllGaiir, Conn, man,
who is coming money in his new
enterprise. The shells are placed
in "A patented mil and ground. II
has a capacity of five ions Il day.
By an ingenious arrangement selves
are kept ut work asserting The dust
into iue, coarse, and inSufieiently
treated. The fine and the coarse
are taken By elevator belts to the
floor below, where, through canvass
chutes, regulated by wooden slides,
barrels are rapidly filed. The
product is sold for chicken feed.
Twenty tons aud more are sent
to San Francisco, orders are
filed fuom Western States, and
Bermuda and the Sandwich Islands
been supplied.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13

Commands sympathy.
We believe We have some Of
them things in the sea coast ceun.
lies.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13

The Portland Observer recently
published the following pertinent
paragraph: eye editor had the
good luck to collect $9.874, and,
thinkiugthis world was all smiles,
went to Ohio to see his mother-in-
law. Now all you who are back
for this paper for two or three
years aud have not sand enough to
meet hun, come up and pay the
devil he will give you a receipt
for it,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13
LEGAL ADV-
sing Frogs For Food.

- 1AaA
hes besIr. john IL. Brakely, who has
CNeralished a frogery at Borden.
town. N. j., writes as follows 10
the New York Necst
To those who have tried them,
frogs legs, when property cooked,
are IA great delicacy T; aud, judging
from our market reports, the de.
mand is quite mp to the supply.
Can they be successfully cultivated
as an article of food as other ami.
mails are cultivated, and if SO, will
it payR Some years ago | thought
OF establishing a troggery, and
wrote to persons | supposed most
likely to be posted OIL the subject,
but could hear OF no one who had
had experience in this kind of cul.
ture. The great difficulty seemed
TO be to know what TO feed them.
With the tadpOles there was no
trouble, as they are vegetable feed
eTs and abound in our carp ponds.
Last spring | took p bushels from
one of my ponds, they having gone
safely through the winter; and in
the fall took from the same pond
five times as many. 1t seemed a
great pity that there was no better
use tor them than to turn them in
to guano. After their transition
into frOghoOd, they are no longer
satisfied with Il vegetable diet.
Bat ashley draw their supply of
.OOd II ON all departments of ana
mated nature, it ought not to be
lifficult to supply their wants.
At tines their special food is alum
aud easily obtained. Potato .
beetles enter largely Into their bill
# fair, as do also eaterpiuars aud
'urculoiS. All these are ABUNDANT
It times, and an ample supply is
attainable for IL consider a
lble portioEoft the summer. /
Brown mud-fsh, too isl fayorite, !
which can be often obtained in large /,
Quantities in the bitches. True :
hey do not hesitate occasionally
o make a meal on a fellow.frog,
nut in the great multitude that -
ould be readily raised, these would Il
carcely be missed. Ifthey should n
eQuire their food alive when they l.
AXE it, there might be some diff. II
ulty in supplying their wants.
1t they feed on the eggs of the .
arp, as they are said to do, | can :
ee no reason why an artificial food a,
ould not be provided for them. =,
fronnd dried blood or ground fish =
mixed with boiled potatoes Il,
light be put in such shape that =,
hey would feed npon it. Tho ex- II
erinent could easily be tried by ~
ny one wishing to test 1t. An ill., y,
Iosure OF a few square yards of h
alter with "A small space of dry =
md, having a base Of boards ris h,
lg two or three inches above the a.
alter, and surmounted by a fence
half an inch mesh OF galvanized
Ire two feet high, would make a ~.
respectable trOggery. If Que f,,
d not care to raise them for mar
4t, Il supply for home use woutd NJ,
! no mean addition to ouc'S lar, hr
a.. -.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13

The Columbus Dispatch say:
that the College contains blonde
girls, brunette girls, nou-committal
girls, quiet girls, boisterous girls,
tall girls short girls, thin girls,
tat girls, ugly girls, pretty girls,
and 10 fact any kind, size or de.
scription of girl known in the
trade.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13

siae duck ofa girls mE6r-
here 9. Watched distance
'enchantmeHt to the view
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13

GLOW docs it happen that there
are so many old maids among the
school teachers 2" asked a reporter
of a school teacher the other day.
"Because school teachers are, as a
rule, women of sense. and no wo.
man will give mp a $50 position for
a $40 man." was the reply.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13
By-and-By.

Hewas but a child, when OH
night, after he had been all man
days, an angel appeared at hi
bedside and looked so kindly int
his face that he held up his thi'
hands and whispered:
81 am .ready-let me go Will
you.'
"SOme time-not nOw,D whisper
ed tue angel, and she sOOthed hin
to gentle Slamber.
Again, when manhood had come,
lie fell asleep one day, and in his
dreams the angel returned. 1t
had been years since lie saw her,
but her face wore the same raidi-
ant smile, aud age had passed her
by.
at is time Il will go with YOU"
be said as he started up, but the
angel waved him back and said:
"Wait-it is not time.'
Years passed by. The gray hairs
were thicker than the black-the
face was lurrowed will many lines
-nan'S priine had passed aud
mans decline bad come. The
bright dream came once more, and
Y1ih ii the angel.
"Surely you will take me now"
he said as he felt her soft presence.
81 have accom- Ished my work on
and long for rest"
"WAt-I will come once mOrr,n
answered.
Other years were numbered with
he dead. A feeble old man had
vept bitter tedIs over the loss of
Fite and sons aud daughters. One
3 one they had been gathered tor
while he waited. One 1md
ne the friends OF his youth ANN
manhood had passed into the dark
alley beyond sight aud sound or
lOrtal man,
One night when the summer sun
luk to rest III a sky OF the pureSt
old when the great world seemed
Imost noiseless-when the robin
lug softly and flew to his rest to
uiet the fears Ofhis mate, the ears
the poor old man heard the
Dunds of sweet music affair of. Ii
lme nearer and nearer, and the
arkness lighted up with such a
lorious light that his old eyes saw
possession marching past him. !
IS be looked and wondered and /
Quilted, his angel turned aside
nd stood before him.
"WhO r they % he asked.
"Friends who have gone before. +
clOsely.'
BY and by he saw the faces of 2
friends of his youth. Then a
lad shout reached his ears, and :
lnds were waved from altar of. \
broke away from him aud :
joiced. There was his wife-
ere were his sons and daughters. Z
g held out his trembling bands to
Q angel and pleaded: u
"YOu promised me r.
"And the 5y-and-by has GOMEZ"
g angel answered.
When the men aud women of
nth came to look upon him in his 2
fin they whispered to each other: T
she must have died as a child A
Is asleep. See the glad smile on /
J face" y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13

December will come in on Tues.
day this year, the first Monday in
the month falling consequently on
the 7tb, which will make the vaca.
ton between the two Congresses,
the longest possible under the con.
stitution.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13
harmonicnm. NiLh Frenl

A harmOnicum, with French
clothes-pin attachment, and so ar.
ranged as to be readily adjustable
TO the nose, is offered by an invent.
or as something that will fill a long
felt want 10 the way of converting
a pestiferous snOrer iRto an invol-
nntary musician.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13

A young man in eastern Arkan.
sas was committed 10 Jail for mar
rying a girl that was engaged to
another, on the charge of removing
mortgaged property. Look out
Ooya
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13


Bargains in Children, Boys and Mems
suits. Our S1.75 suits sold elsewhere at
$500 Our $500 suits sold elsewhere at
$500. Our $500 suits sold elsewhere at
$500. Our $500 suits sold elsewhere for
$3.50 and s. so. Mems suits 81 so sold
elsewhere at S. so Our S. 80 suits sells
elsewhere at $500. Our 81 90 suits sold
elsewhere at $40 90, and our 50 90 suits
sold elsewhere from SIP 90 to $13 so.
Bargains in Mems, Ladies aud Children's
Shoes. OurS1 90 shoes sold elsewhere for
81 so, and our 81 25 sold elsewhere for
81 rs. Our 81 so sold elsewhere at 50 25.
Our 81 90 shoes sold at s. 80 and 81 -.
Try our New Orleans shoes. (which are the
best for wear, at 81 90 and 81 so.
Bargains in Mems and Children's Hats.
Our soc hats sold elsewhere at s5c. Our
75c hats sold elsewhere at 81 %. Our
81 90 hats sold elsewhere at 81 so. Our
81 so hats sold elsewhere at 81 SO. Our
s. 90 hats sold elsewhere at SO 90. Also
a LARGO stock of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13

The smallpox is exciting terror
in Wisconsin aud along the Cana.
dian border IN the Eastern cities,
and the newspapers are strenuous
y advocating general vaccination
as a preventive.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE!
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
The Great Through Line for Passengers

: The Great Through Line for Passengers
and Freight 70. al Points
; EA0RTH AND WEST. n
The ONLY LINZ running Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars THROUGH from NEW.
ORLEANS to CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS.
= MEMPHIS and CHICAGO without change
Of trucks.
ONLY ONE CHANGE to New York and
Eastern Cities.
The ONLY DIRECT ROUTE to ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO, aud ALL POINTS NORTH.
and WEST. Many miles shorter al
many hours quicker than auf other In
STANDARD GAUGE. an STEEL
RAILS, ELEGANT COAcfrns, cLosr Cox
NEcI1oNs and QUICK Tufn.
HRAkD, COMFORT NAEETY
3 LOW As THELOWFST
" Trains leave and arrive at
JOHN N. CffkDepot a. follows:
ARRIVE.
m fEN. No.. 7.O0a.m.
Corner fetNNp. Ex. No. 3, lo.f5a am.
Bcket Agent.
emoef - 4oo9. Southern Pas. Ara.
al n--I- Pass. Al, Chicago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-13

The order Of Railroad Conduc.
tors, recently in session at Louis
vile, adjourned to meet again at
New Orleans on the second Tues
4 81 in Mas. 1857.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

Cleburno, Alvarado and Midlothian
are coming to the 4th of July in BAL