davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
THE RAILWAYS.
East bound bu

East bound business Is heavy at low rates.
The Big -Four and l.. q. and ". traffic agreement
goes into effect to-dsy.
Samuel j. HuntIn st0a has been elected Pfesi-
dent OF the Eel River rO7d.
Summer time cards z iato effect on TIE I. 3.
and ": l., ID. and D, {, Il. and J., and Fan Han
die 10 dsy.
The new passenger c7ccbes ordered By the L. N
A. and Z. people for service on The Air Line VIII
sec be completed.
The local Passenger Agents held their usual
weekly neetirg yesterday and transacted consd-
cradle routine business
Vsndalia engine No. >. in ell probability, cost
more than any other engine on the road. Il was
bought in war times, Involving an expenditure OF
1910 O.
The Anderson. Lebanon and st Louis roid has
concluded negotiations With the Pan Handle for
sn outlet from Anderson. TIE Bee Line has been
tie Anderson. Lebsnon and Ct Louis eastern
connection.
The expenses of the Anderson. Lebanon and
CT. Louis Road will be reduced az once. and
es the sale is col flrmtd the line Will be eK-
ten ded TO westfeld, whereby II win secure an
outlet 10 the north over the indianapolis and
Chicago Air Line.
decision is looked for in the case OF the IIi-
to be that the road viii be sold AID Ia the
wsring Brothers will Ouy IL In. II In not believed
city. which is in q state of denorsl zsiioa Rae
roads are not making enough money to Justify the
purchase of the Midland. as 10 place IL upos q
paying tnss the exgeDditure OF about sSeAyyo
would Re required. S-ocld the Warnings ~eesre
entire control of the line It will be placed IN first
class shape.
THE CHICAGO MEETING.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Afier few hOurs session to-
day. the General Managers of the Nester a1d
Northwestern roads decided upon basis Tor the
settlement of all exisling differences Inc pan
proposed by Vice President Pott0 OF the Buri1s-
ton Road, mentioned Ia these dispstc1es yester-
day. for series OF pools east OF tue MISSOURI
River including q p<Ol covering business fom
junction points in Nehra.ka and the hyomtng
and Nebraska cattle afiic was adoptea. 81 tis
pan the strfrartite moo composed a. present OF
tie Milwaukee and 81 Paul. Rock lslaad ~ao&sn
and Union Pacific Companies. Is TO De reoSgdl.z
IN ali the pooling ARRANGEMENTS as one ire Tie
differences between the Northwestern roads were
adjusted By the decision 10 pool the miltug In
irar sit wheat This leavcs ali tue matters IL dis
pute settled and the only additional action nov
required is the appointment OF sroltrato-s 10 sat
tie the question OF percentages AID Appoint 4
Ia been ordered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
SURPRISING SLANG.

An intelligent young Mexicsn, who had
received a thorough English education from
private tutor, recently made his fret visit
to the United States. While in Indianapolis
q few evenings since he expressed an en-
bsrrsssment al having to engage in conver.
sation with youpg people in the States,
owing to the use of sis3g words and pa ass
which he did not understand. His frat day
of travel this side the Rio Gran de gave him q
fore taste CT what be was to encounter. The
conductor Of the sleeping car was annoyed
by a capricious lady passenger who exscted
unIeasonably numerous attentions, and
talked more than was pleasant to hear. The
conductor, taking seat by tbs Mexican,
volunteered the criticism that the woman
was ''too Flip" "What DO you mean By
saying che is too fip?" asked the Mexican.
why. 1 mean she is too fy,'" the con-
dCCtor answered
"'Fiipfy,' what do they mean2i
Why, don't yeu knoS2 Well, shea too
fresh"
I do not Jet understand" confessed the
Mexican. The conductor helabored his brain
Tor moment, and then. with relieved ex-
preston, said
II mean that she Is toe soon."
The sleeping car experience of the Mexican
is 20 overdrawn illustration of what is heard
almost anywhere in our States, where educe-
ton is free and society supposed to be re-
fined. On the streets. in the stores and even
IN many homes slang has corrupted polite
speech. Bad enough it is FOR men to be ad-
dicted to 1t, but that the feir sex should be
given to the vice is positively revolving. To
hear a bsvy Of yourg girls using such express
siops IS II should SMILE" II should litter"
"You make ms tired, ;" Proper caper," "Jim
Dandy" bet your life, Too thin" etc, is
Any thing than Recommendation of them as
ladies Of refinement.
1t is not likely that one city is much
more afflicted than another by the val
gar habit Of using slang. bat Oleve.
lard, o, IS the first We have noticed
to have organized a movement for its sup
preston. The society was originally formed
among twenty female employees of promi.
nent dry goods store, with the object of pre-
venting the members from uttering the
senseless ordinations which are now so
common. From its inception the young
ladies entered heartily into the spirit OF the
affair. For every violation OF the rules a
fine Is imposed. and the amount realized is
paid over each quarter to the Associated
Charities. At frst the contributions were
large, but as the girls became more ac-
customed to the new order of things the
sum realized by the poor gradually decreased,
until now 1t is about ore third of the original
amount.
larry appointed Treasurer. whose duty it il
to levy assessments for violations OF the iron
clad agreement. II Is stated that the fines
have been paid chesrfully. the members svi
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
I Reprinted by request. !


When pair OF red lips are rpturned to your own,
With no one TO gossip about IL,
Do JOu prsy for endurance TO let them al0nef
Well may be you do but doubt il.
When sly little hand you're permitted to seize,
With q velvsty softness about it.
Do you think you can drop it with never a
squeeze
Well, msy De you debut doubt It.
When q taperpg waist is in reach OF your arm,
With a wonderfu plnmpness about 1t
DO you srgue the point 'tsixt the good and the
bad?
Well. may be you debut doub, it.
Ard II By these tricks you should capture a heart.
With womsniy softness ABOUT t.
VIII you guard il, and keep il, and act the goof
part
Well may be you will-brt doubt It.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

THE publication of q diary kept By q
cousin of the great Shakespeare is an
nounced. He was the town clerk of STRAIT
fc,d-on. Avon, ard the diary contains entries
Of several years of the time that Shakespeare
lived ct Efratford. The volume will consist
Of autoty pes Of the folio pages Of the Ms, .
transcript by experts Of the British Museum,
m Introduction by Dr. Ipg'eby. and m sp-
pendix OF documents illustrative of the
diary. end some OF them never before
printed The diary extends from 1913 to
16l6-the years OF Shakespeaies residence at
etrAiford previous to his death on the 9Th of
May april % o. of the latter year. From
beginning to end 1t is . record Of the at.
tempts made to inclose. and OF the rssistancs
offered to the inclosure. OF the common fields
Of STAFFORD, in which Shakespeare vas in
terosted. rot only as freeholder, bat also as
The owner ola moiesy Of the tithes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

A CLERGYMAN objected to so much dressing
OF the children for Sunday school by parents,
''whioh goes to show" says the Boston Tram
script. that even a minister doesn't know
everything. The better children are dressed
the better wiz they behave; and il the con-
duct of the average Sunday school scholar,
VIXEN he or she il rugged up, is very nearly
enough exasperating to cause the teacher to
kill him or her in cold blood, while the So
perintendent looks on spprovingly, for
Heavens sake what would the young crea-
lures act like II they were permitted to go to
Sunday school in their every day clothing?
My, nsy, my ministerial friend, let not
fyill be obliterated nor stripe erased"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
The WomsI's Department at the World
Exposition.


Exposition.
A ha:ty passage through tbs womau's de-
partne ut of the New Orleans Exposition
conveys the idea Of similarity in all the
State exhibits. A superficial observer would
probably characterize the whole as a collec-
tim of needlevork, decorated china and
painting Only by considering it in detail
are b distir ctions seen aud q comprehen.
sive view obtained OF its extent, value, va.
riety s1d Significance.
OF course there are ali the varieties OF
neeclsand fancy work, embroidery and lace
much of it of superior quality. and no end
of those time-consuming aggregatiops called
crazy quilts with atill orszier designs.
In the exhibits from the States of the
West and Northwest numerous unusual
lines of work appear. Illinois, Iowa and
California are specially strong in inventions
which will be described at another time.
An exhibit OF interest in the Illinois booth
is a display Of class work by children of
eev, n to eight yesrs of sge in the school for
ssmi.mute children at Englewood This
school vas established in October, 1888, by
Miss Mary McGowen. who discovered while
teat hing In the Nebraska Deaf and Dumb In
sti,ute, that proportion of children really
have some degree of hearing, and can bs bet
,er taught by the oral method.
Another is of plain sewing, button.ho'es.
patching, dsrDiDg. crochet etc, by the little
mai5eus in the Girls Industrial School at
South Evanston. At the close of the Csnten-
nial. Mrs G.. G. Hughes. the Commissioner
for Illinois Womens Work, found that she
had 5000 remaining and With this small sum
was made the beginning of the Girls Indus
trial School. which is now incorporated.
owns new building site of forty acres, aud
has in care about sixty homeless girls. Mrs.
H1ghts is the Com missioner for Illinois
here. There is also an autograph silk quilt
pieced by the girls of tbs school aud contain
ing such distin guished names as Mary Glenn
ner, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Emma
Abbott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
James G.. Blaine, William NJ.
EvsIts, Richard w. Thompson, Senators
vool hees, Logan, Thurmao, David Davis,
etc. Here, also, is an exhibit OF plain needle
work and lsundrsing BY the women con-
victs at Joliet Prison. The Ladies' Fort
nightly Club eff Chicago is represented by
two photographic views. and the Q lincv
Friends in Council" the oldest womsB's
club In the West. by several essays in manu-
script. One Of the finest fruit painting, IN
this, the Gcvernment building. is from Mrs
NJ. A. Kennicott, of Chicago. and there are
number Of superior paintings. "a wall - the
usual variety of decorative art
The work Of Iowa women covers wide
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
CONTENTS OF TO.DAy's PAPER.
Flssr PAes.-Latest Telegraph news.
Il the largest and best newspaper published
in Indiana.

fIBsT PAGs.-Latest Telegraph news.
SECOND PAeE-Amusements, Musical Events, etc.
Chicago Speculative Markets. Washington Let
ter. including pictures of Professor Baird Con-
gresham Lyman and Professor Mcdonald.
Flies Other Miscellany.
FOURTH rAcE--Editorial and other original mat
ter.
FIFTH PAGE-Local Items Advertisements, etc. i.
Sixth PAox--Onr Social Life. Colored Friends
Miscellaneous selections
SEVENTH PAeE.-'My Fairy" poem by DR.. J. j.
Dole. Wit and Pleasantly. Little Folks. Was
She Ghost Social Gossip, etc
EIGHTH PAGE.-LocAl Matters, Advertisements
Etc.
NINTH PAGE.-Wants Personals. For Sale. An
nouneements Also a paper by Hon. C. 81.
Reeve, OF Plymouth. Ind. on 1.-THE Epidemic Of
Crime"
TESTH PAGE-Chapter OH OF Reade's new story.
"Love or Money" Tom Poorhouse. etc.
ELEVENTH PAeE.-Our Paris Letter, Bowery
Artists. The Home OF the Cherokees, Some New
York Notes.
TWELFTH PAGE.-New York Letter. The Sunday
school Lesson. Visiting the Sick. Four Fa-
nous Men. Russia In Central Asia How Sa t
Il Made.
1HKrEESTH PAGE.-young Folks Department
Kncsty Problems. etc.
FoURTEKNTH PAcE.-Jobs Luck, q story Luny
Len, an original story BY Dom Piatt.
FIFTnErH PAGE-Mated IL Mystery, translation
from the Russian. A Scientists Report by Bill
Nye.
eIxrEENIH PAeE.-Taimage's Last Sermon. Re-
leious Intelligence and Incident.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

No time IL lost at elections in British
Columbia The recent elections were held
two days alter the nominations were made.
This IL . good custom, bat that election for
Representative In Illinois the other day was
squick operation. The Republicans did not
nominate their candidate until 3 o'clock p
m. of the day Of the elsction, and although
the Democrats had large majority in the
District the other fellows won the day.
NomiEa tsd ut 3 o'clcck-elected at came
DAY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
THE RECORD
Showing the Marriages., Births and
Deaths During the Pact Week.
ALTAE.


William Arthur and Annie 5hesn.
James A. Eneil and Jennie Holdeiman.
Fred A. Gregory and Fannie Bencs.
Kent S Morse and Catherine Adams
GUstsve Kubllz and Dora Albrecht
John Heeyer and Csmmilla Thompson.
John Fisher and Anna ROessler.
Coloway Cottrill ana Mary Southland.
Jesse Haehl and Emma RebeDtisch.
Albert Seifert and Mile Doyle.
George w. Kesseling and Clara Abel.
Lewis II. Powers aud Nellie ALDER.
William Engledow and Alma Wilson.
Collier Harrison and 2eulah Holden.
Andrew Knannlein and Norma Coffin.
August Gush and Sophia Winder.
Henry Peters and Sarah Davis.
Edward Ciawson aud Elma Lewis
Paulu Weisz and Margretta Schefer.
william G. Wright and Belle Snyder.
John Moulton and Katie Rebesburg.
CRADLE
Mike F. and Kate Clark-boy.
Nike ana Emma BTennan-b0y,
Fred and Kate Miiler-boy.
BreDton and Dora HOyt-boy.
Z. and - Hedges-twins girls.
Carl and Rosa Hildebrsnd-boy.
Leonard and Minnie Lang-giri.
John and Jane POwers-girl.
John and Caroline Bohm-girl.
Henry and Nancy Hsmbarg-efr.
Jefferson ard Mary Bresiin-boy.
]. d. and Mary Aiken-boY.
Charles and Rosa Froschsuer-gIrl.
Will end Ella Shepherd-boy.
Henry and<Ella slater-boy.
Henry and Christina Mesen-girl.
Henry and Rebecca Wslter-boy.
7. J. and Julia Katclife boys.
W. and II. Windhoist-boy.
Joseph and Mary Johnson-ooy.
Daniel snd ate Elwanger-boy.
Fred and Helen Peters-boy.
G. F. and Jennie Wslsmon-girl.
J. Thompson and Sarah Hill-giIl.
George and Annie Collins-girl.
Albert and Mary Msnn-boV.
Phelps and Mary Cordon-boy.
Charles and Ellen Conesty-girl.
John and Susan Jerdsn-D0y.
Sam B. and Emma Addis-b0v.
Nathan and Iva Smith-boy.
Henry asd Carrie Herman girl.
Grager and Sophia Austin-Doy.
TOMB
c Lynch. &c years. debility.
Phoebe +. nee. GO years. debility.
William o. Hendricks, a years, Pneumonia.
Jennie Miller, 20 years. jaundlce.
Lulu Wright. 5 years, scarletIla.
Eliza Scott, IS years, syphilis
John Nails As years, alcoholism.
Ethel Russell. 8 months, meningitis.
Levilla Brauehmau, Is years. meningitis.
Samuel Smith, 81 years, Addison's disease
Benjsmin w. Davis, II years, c0nsum ps!ol.
Isabel Casvin, fS years. insanity.
Clara Iathert So years, scarlet fever.
Ada b. WssenbuEge. 20 years consumption.
Frederick Joker, 80 years, cons1mp ion.
Berry J. Davis, years, bepatitis
Rotert schmidt 60 years, liver disease.
Harry Large, months spasms-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
K. of P.

On Friday evening last the following
Knights were initiated at the Annoy OF In
disnapolis Division Uniform Rank: Theo.
dore Pfsffiin, Charles RaDser, E. 4. Cook,
Ca eb s. Denny, Alex Isgregg and Henry
Cavef. The Division has now close 10 sixty
nemhers and IN good condition financially.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

has joined the old Episcopal Church. She
has attained knowledge of the Bible that
is greater than that OF sny other woman 10
Americs. The Bishops have authorized her
to give these readings, and throngs attend
them. She will read in Christ Church Sun
day at D. m. and on Monday. Tuesday,
"Wednesday ard Thursday at 80 p. m.
Bring your Bibles and come.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

THx Bridgeport, Conn, Standard gives the
following list of subjects which have bssn
lectuSed On by citizens OF that town:
''1he 0lsc;ers." The Malthufian Theory"
e.Pnblfe Health Law" sCrsmatiou," "In-
o6E1e1y-A Disease" "sonae Curious Charac-
1uin11cs of our Native Ispidopsera, 1.-THE
41omie Theory" Motive Power Of Insects"
ss1nDob Injurious to Animal and vegst-
- LA" "Quadzuplex Tslegraphy,"
.s1i1A Psosrsn and etatus u Den
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

MissSsrah Smiley, the famous Bible reader
is to be in our city to day and begin series
of readings In Christ Church at o'clock.
The church is free to all for thsse reading,
and ought to be filed. Miss Smiley was .
PHILADELPHIA Quakeress, bat after years of
Bible study and historical Investigation she
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
IT begins to look like war again.
CLAN up the streets and alleys.
TsxAs IL filing mp rapidly. It now claims
. population Of 2. 500 600.

THE cellars need looking after at this sea-
SON Of the year. There are suspicious odors
that greet the olfsctories a. one passes along
the street. which como through iron CRATE
iugs probably leading 10 old deposits Of win
tsz vegetables. Nothing Is more deleterious
than decaying vegetable matter. Clean up
The cellars and sprinkle with lime.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
ST vincent hospital Fair.

The ladies' interested in the supper table
will hold their final meeting at the hospital
to dsy at D. m. Al persons holding books
a, d u, al tickets are requested TO be present.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
A Generous Donation.

The ladies int ested in The SUCCESS Of ST.
vincenrs Union Fair were materially aided
by q Gift from Mr.. Emil Wulschner. He
dor ated tolihe fair splendid upright piano,
which will be 1T Masonic Hall during the
fair.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

has SIS &c q line of spriDg and summer goods
as any store in the West and at prices that
can not be beaten. Call and see the 'Ns-
scinento Plaid" something sniirelv nes,
introduced by Dalton, the Leading Halter
% South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

centIy sppreciating the fact that ii 10 to theil
in;eres'. At the beginning there wsrs
numerous infringements on tue laws the
society had chosen for its government. The
tical wave Of slang which appears to have
reached ell parts OF the-coontry and affected
all cla ses OF society bad not missed ths maid
ens, who have at last noticed their falling
and unconsciously they frequently used the
familiar expressions The Cleveland Leader
publishes list Of the forbidden expressions
1t will be inspected with interest:
You are another. Pretty nearly.
6illy. You make me weary.
Crank knide.
Gosh. SLOUGH.
just Boss. Alice ssmee.
Cheese II. Give IL up
MoDkeyiDg. Great heaYings.
You can't. On. mercy.
Nasty thing. Cheese the racket.
You are GBzg. Too too.
You tramp. Chalk IL down.
You roor thing Rate.
You nuisance. NotmGch
You sfe SLOUGH. C1estnuts
SUE h gall, La1s.
Don't mention it. An there. stay there.
Whist q nerve Ta;a
Should remark. Juss great
81 Ould snicker. Say nothing.
| should murmur sure.
| should sigeIe What picnic.
don't have 10. Hardly ever.
Give Us rest.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
SOME VERY oLD-rIMe WISDOM.

SOME VERY OLD-TlMG WISDOM.
The Talmpdic Proverbs afford striking
illustrations. Of the Popular wisdom OF the
Hebrews. The London Spectator has been
looking into them and collecting quite
number which will prove CT interest to our
resders. Many of the Tslmudic msxims
will be readily recognized as very old
friends, while others do not dider very
much from some that are flying about
in modern earb. The following,
or at least many of them, will
sound familiar 10 those who
take an interest in such matters. walls
have ears"-a warning more emphatically
conveyed in Even unfenced fields tell
tales" The strongest rules" Is the Jewish
variant OF might is right" and "King's
knight, Kings right" Is about as close to the
original Hebrew as it is possible TO keep. "A
bird in the cage is worth Q hundred on the
tree" Is the Talmudic prototype OF our bid
in the hand The moral Is the same in "Bet-
ter yard of ground than an acre OF rooi,"
and "Ths berry have got tastes better than
The melon Am promised" The Last IL the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

How would such charity societies thrive
in Indianapolis, made Up OF young ladies
and young gentleman? Might not the poor
be erflchel2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23
FOREIGN.

Colonel Putt, commander of the
suicide while delirious from fever.
London dispatch: THE Daily Tele-
graph says that the negotiations between
England and Russia regarding the Afghan
frontier question have become serious. Rus
STA is preparing new claims, and refuses TO
yield to Lord Salisbury, whose tone, although
studiously friendly, is firm. The STANDARD,
in commenting upon the same subject, de-
clares that England will never condone
second edition of the Pcnjdeh outrage. The
objection OF the Ameer of Afghanistan to
Russia's claim TO position practically COM
handing the Zulfcar Pass Is supported by
Lord Salisbury. Lor Salisbury's reluctance
TO consent 10 Russia's offer to submit the
question to a Joint commission is owing to
his belief that such course would be re-
sultless, and would only delay settlement
OF the matter"
A dispatch from Rome says the Pope
is enjoying excellent health.
At Saragossa, Spain, q number of
persons were arrested on suspicion OF being
political conspirators who favored the form
ng of n republic.
Russian newspapers, commenting
upon England's probable attitude regarding
Russian possession OF the approaches to
Zulficar Pass, take the view that Great
Britain is not justified in interfering.
Severe earthquake shocks have oc-
Cured in Cashmere and in the Puniaub.
German newspapers assert that the
revival or war rumors in England all eman-
ate from a group or spectators having Ber-
lin as headquarters, but operating through
agents on every bourse in Europe.
BY permission of the Ameer, English
officers will supervise work on the defenses
OF Herat.
Do Lesseps and Admiral CALDER