davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-31


1i.ss C--s z-tsD- bliet reisl at ile
Waite Heass obtained i9r her entry iato
the nsgs sz.as r.ng
L-7 -
afs ,l7 'l'f .-->s '--' ..'7
l1e iair efras lo'@-'s
Cabin. al1 Jaff DAVIS
tf-.-..4>-v v.-r-...s.r informs his
l.--.... f.s., A.-..a ta- va. i've
psrt.. liz uoalla.s have accomplished
.t Il BE- -ll ridden ass plugs.
s.-.u-'.. .si,, t 4. thar
49, r.,.. -. L, 4, DaAo.a to
,-...- .....-.-,.... n, .t.srs has
---..i..,.., .,......- =, .,,.s
A Mars and iaiy has -sl'cated her
.ae ~ chewing gum. lmpecnn.oHs
physicians VII nots the splendid zn05ii-
-l,s offered ior tle obsolete skating rinA.
Tie Caaleks are 0oAsaag that they
-Aass made The Yanks daacs % their
mus.s.r We'll. u i.s oil Che same 70 Mr.
BArAaD. % does resemble coilsl ball
somewhat
w. -,t ~. - ,.ncb to know
49,. - Nv Ta3v srts-
--..t-. .,,.sh.,g,s onro.ition to
-. $50 t... ~ s..s,sr and dark.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-31

IGFNTS HINTFD-

INANIED-IO Buy A NICE SOUND LAulfs
W carriage horse J. "a. Mckc.yay, corner az
Ottawa and Louis-sfs
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-31


ar 3 U ffall has sIcrI.liis car luf itnf-tttei
a.af Ia train raanolls ai halaii4as,a tI tatl-e
lr.s a. tack-sl. ltlfsai 8u1 canadian lsilll,s a.
lFlls sf lieialtll al u lt Ia.
IhraaEt ugAeia aAa fll iuiouaailan usl iie
laG i-l calling lpsu a. .lalllsl. uNtsl Asaai a.
del.sl af aeo Manson. llial titaei Akeill Al
MaUflse sIirtL ~ a. ls.lA auoll
General faSs.llFer Aaa licAsi Aerat
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-31

fftaiIV -unaaft - fL4.t4,4. tltsiiF.
Passenger latlue fbe - = 81 hkfs-~s ntate
close conucttila ~ o.-.s. ". - - SO at
Detroit for New to'A 'N ~ tN-t a il
The following ~ = . ...o.l - -. -.
Night ~ fife----.ls -
trlii - & era,io ,io.'fs ine running ffmfied Esprtss
leaving hefe =. s.r.,i .-.nn..,...... ~. ~ e-,..
49, arr5s-lnr ~ New lork 80 i0 q u TIE foiioR-
ltr evening. Trains ueff ai li az 3 u slli make
q rect runuecfial vllD paIfce steamer CITY uf
Milwaukee for ail plIuis uctf
Through t3cFcts secured ai D d H a ~. of1ces
Sweets Hdfe block ard ~ fhf iepet
ID POTTER CHS PAS AEtnf
GEo RFEvE Traffic MEnsecf. lhlcsgs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-31


AL irail.s afnye a. and deren iFoa uLioa
acpsl
Depart.
Nal far Chic@ea n ass sean AID 3oledof $40 ~
Al kxllresa 10f Nhicas.l...........--.. f-t0 a
t1ITeSs fof Nu>kef,u .-.-.-.--..--...- y ~ d Al
Nlelt Ekprcss ief Chlohfo-. ~ m
* iFes< ~ iilg isafids aud hsidsil stUan
Mail for hig kApios ana Baldwin ...-..f $50 A.
Arrive.
Night kx,,nes fr1n thirsu ........-...-e - q ~
- ores. fsni Nllske.asl .-.. "a a. =
Aail lru-il Nbicaso aau A.lake elsall-. -...f ~ 10
fxFr,-s from loiesil - , -
fssl Exp lfsn ChlcaFo and Nl1skcs1t- = > '5 b al
E1puts frola Big hala1s and BALDWIN fin.sa m
fNllrta- from bal 1vlL ...-.... = "a. D
shaliy fDaiy cNocpl sunday
Tnnulch ca4clC. 81 lnlCatu AID Iulcd1 Oh ttt
q ll. tlall
Thr8lgh parlor car lo ChicaEo on l.nl ~ a.
Train so eAtFa charge fof seais.
Through ruiiuasn slesplag car and ooach fof
ChiC4Fo on l4-ffe ,. fn. train.
W A iAEfESTfa. lfaflf Mgr.
Union Iicttl nfice os Noursf street
~ CkKfENTEn, tfeui Passenger Agenl
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-31
Wholesale and Retail Dealers 10 EveI
Variety Of
Dry Goods and Carpets,
CONSISTING Of

Dress Goods, Trimmings, Dress
Silks, Satins, Brocades, Velvets,
Cloaks, Shawls, Wraps. '-a"es,
Embroideries in E dless var
iety, Hos. -, Gloves, Table
Linens, Napkins, Towels,
White Goods, Made-up Under
wear, Mems Furnishing Goods,
Printsesheetings, Towelings,
Ginghams, and Wash Goods of
every description.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-31

BOtRDERS WsNTED
" week ai fas Norh Igfi.ion-g Convenient
to a. parts of fhe cIfr -
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-31

Short line and Through Coaches nron E' q Ran.
Holland g. Haven. NusteFou ard reufwaief.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-31

Al trnlns um oa c.s a,ne eAlsn = css
standard time
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-31

fEAS8 =. SPIySER. sx-UnlteI States
treasure, IS reported iI. We have no
donbt vas ,rying o. answer questions
from people v-o wanted to know Il his
sigus'8rs was "a diagram oi a ra.l fence or
rattlssusss track tlat placed b m 10
als prssere condition. We have long
wasted io bear a s'ai.ar report about
Dos o. H@,psaslv che Aiegau sts.ss-
man.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-31

There have been number cf rather
severe frosts m ihis me- glbora3od lately,
but We are asslrsd ol good authority
that Ar. DovgLs little boom b not yet
wtasred. Man.stse may still Asep up
aer GRIN.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-31

Wa aoull Ike very much 90 know
chat sors & temper Ny Lady SAILS
nCR4 has. ,r husbands opposition to
Home Ru may have a deeper and dark
er s.griEcancs tlan people are aware Of.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-31

that Car - CsHCV, wuo is- ~ - 4. '' '''
tls State deny. that Governor AL5tft
IS a candidate for rsnoninsu0n, Is max
ing himself very fresh. Is would ses.o
thai r. the Governor had anything % tell
tae people be woaii Do Z, himself and
not employ a mouth-piece.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
CONCERNING WOMEN.

MISS LOUISE IMOGEN Quincy, who has a
growing reputation as poet, is very fond of
outdoor sports, and is fine walker and
rover.
THE Princess of Wales is said to be re-
sponsible for the enormous buttons one sees
on jackets. She wore them on a roundabout
last autumn two or three times, and now
theress an eruption of them all over Chris
tendon.
LADY DUFFEREN takes personal interest in
missions. She is now studying Hindustani
with Miss Troburn, an American Methodist
missionary, and pays the expenses of several
persons in America who are studying for flu
ture missionary work in India.
Mrs. ScoTr, the widow of the late Thomas
A. Scott, has presented to the Washingtc a
and Lee University three-quarter life size
portrait of the great railroad magnate. Mr.
Scott gave the University 10000 before his
death. The painting is the work of a Lon
don artist and cost 81, 900.
A VIGILANCE committee of manageable
young ladies was formed in Fremont, Neb
some time ago TO investigate the habits and
character OF eligible young men and bach
elors. The result of these inquiries were
recorded alphabetically i'll books prepared
for that purpose. and guarded by muscular
Secretary.
NINE. PATTI had a curious experience re-
Gently OF the enthusiasm of Roumanian
women. She had just finished one of her
most effective arias in the opera house at
Bucharest, when number of ladies sudden
~ rose to their feet and threw white pigeons
with ribbons on their necks, upon the stage
until the singer was surrounded by the fiut-
tering birds.
Mrs. LovEY ALDRIcH, of Leslie, Ingram
County, Michigan, born in 1900, is the wild
ow of Caleb Aldrich, born in 1865, who served
in the Revolution, and, as such, she draws a
pension. A portrait of Lovey-not Lovely
in the Detroit Free Press represents a wo-
man of sixtv-fve, still hale and hearty, and
the last surviving Revolutionary pensioner
in Michigan, if not in the United States.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
THE ISSUE IS JOINED.

THE issue is joined between the Presi-
dent and the Senate. The same issue was
joined thirty years ago, when q senatorial
oligarchy after years OF struggle for the con-
troll of all Of the powers of the National Gov
eminent, at length went out and organized a
great war to destroy it. There are a great
many side issues in the present controversy,
and the true tendency of the movement that
has grown in force since the Republican
party first went into power, is as studiOusly
covered with hypocrisy as it was in pro-
slavery days. The old oligarchy attempted
revolution when it could no longer legally
control. the new one, more powerful in
wealth, and strongly intrenched behind the
powers of our vast mOnOpolies, is ready TO
follow the same fateful path that will lead
to the same fateful conclusion. Even
in its concrete aim, the movement is
one for political perpetuation OF power
by the Republican party, as the civil war re-
suited from similar instinct on the part of
those who controlled the Democratic party.
1t is very pretty scheme to keep al army
OF 10000 Republicans perpetuaIly in Office
for the purpose of affording that party per
petual lease of power Not SO much the
party, but the wealthy monopolists that
have captured and controlled that party in
its later years and through which all the
great avenues of wealth have been stolen
from the people and given to the few. These
10000 Republicans were not placed in Office
on account of their ability or fitness, but
solely because they had been ardent parti-
sans and sl1illful wire-pullers, and it is very
evident that this army of skilled politicians
is an invaluable ally to those optimates of
1886 who control them.
We can not, of course presume to say how
this war will end. Possibly the 0ligarchy
may win in the opening skirmishes, but in
time the side issues will be disposed OF and
when they are there will remain the sharply
defined issues of monopoly versus dem
ocracy; representative institutions versus an
aristocracy; of law versus anarchy. 1t is a
dangerous move the Senate is inaugurating
and it will certainly crystalize on the real
issue. The popular mind is somewhat in
tlamable and will inevitably form on the
side of its interests which it instinctively re-
CARDS as hostile to the monopolists who
largely constitute the Senatorial 0ligarchy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24

free coinage act. Should this occur, it would
naturally reduce the value OF gold, and its
own value would be enhanced in the ratio of
its use, until the two would, in measure
reach uniform level. As an abstract ques-
ton, we regard the use of either of these
metals as a standard of value as being far
from performing the functions of an ideal
currency. As standards of value, they are
very liable to huctuation from various in
trinsic causes that paper currency without
intrinsic value could not be subject to. These
fluctuations, that of late have been appreci-
alive, decrease prices and produce industrial
paralysis. paper currency based upon
the Governments income, which, in effect,
is the sum of its taxes as expressed in the
many commodities with which they are pras-
tically paid, is, theoretically, the best. based
as it would be upon the very products it
would measure. 1t is not at present prac-
ticable, but silver, that now is upon the
same level with other commodities, offers
close approximation to it, sufficiently close
to cause free coinage act to have an effect
of stopping the downward ana disastrous
tendency of prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
A. W. wrsuARp. Attorney tor Plaintlf.

CHERIFFS SALE-By virtue OF a certified copy
- of a decree to me directed from the Clerk OF
the Superior Court OF Marion County,, Indiana,
IN cause wherein the franklin (Firel Insurance
Company OF indianapolis is plaintiff, and carrie
Wood ct al are defendants, lease No. i.6Oil,
recurring me to ma Ike the sum OF two thousand
eight hundred and thirty-eight dollars and forty
cents (S2 S38 40 with interest on said decree ana
costs will expose at public sale, TO the highest
bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF MARCH A.
ID. 1856.
between the hours OF 10 q. m. and p. m, OF SAID
day. at the door OF the Court House OF Marion
County Indiana, the rents and profits for term
not exceeding seven years, of the following real
estate situate in Marion County, and State OF In
diana. torwit:
Lot number twenty:one CID in Martindsles adj
dition to the City of Indianapolis.
If such rents and profits win not sell for sum-
Gent sum to satisfy said decree interest and costs
Twill at the same time and place, expose TO pub
lie sale the fee simple of said real estate, or 50
much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
raid decree interest and costs Said sale Will ~
made without any relief whatever from valuation
" = GEORGE n. CARTER,
Sheriff Of Marion County. 4
February 20. A. d ASA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

The Princess of Wales is said to be re-
sponsible for the enormous buttons which
are worn on jackets. She wore them last
fall on a roundabout, and now the effect has
reached around the world.
MISS MAY TIT, the daughter of a New
York banker and the pupil of Marchest, has
made brilliant success at private soirees in
Paris and Cannes, and has been offered an
engagement at Her Maiesty's Theater in Lon
don.
ISAAC WYATT went to Baskerville Gardens,
near London, and while there was feeding a
bear in q cage. He turned to speak to a
friend, and the bear seized his hand. An at
tendant tried to beat il of, when the animal
crushed the bones in a terrible manner.
Wyatt was awarded 81, 600 damages.
COLONEL PREJEyALsKY's facts throw Jules
Verne's fancies into the shade. This famous
Russian traveller has fought his way through
Mongolia and Thibet with party OF seven
teen soldiers and a host of other attendants,
spent 5000 rubles, killed 400 people VINO
barred his way. given a number of Russian
names to places nominally in the dominions
of the Empire of China, and shown the por-
trait of the White Ear to enraptured crowds
of Mongolians longing to be taken under his
protection.
THE annual meeting of the Royal Geological
Society in Dublin disclosed some interesting
facts. The cash receipts from visitors were
about $4,000. Twelve lion cubs had been
reared and six sold for $500 in cash and the
same value in other animals. The sale OF
hon cubs since the opening of the garden
has amounted to about $4,000. The Presi-
dent, DR.. Hauehton, claimed that the gar
den stood FIRST in the world as lion-breed.
ing establishment. Among the dogs is a
Thibetan mastif whose peculiarities and
habits identity the breed with the griffins
described by early Greek visitors to the East
In krupp's Essen works there are 1,553 big
ovens 439 steam boilers, $50 steam engines
Representing together 1880 horse power,
1,622 machine tools, eighty-two steam ham
mers, twenty-one rolling trains-involving a
daily consumption of 3 100 tons of coal and
coke by the 1,64S furnaces whose draugit
is through chImneys of which one is $50 feet
high, with diameter of thirty feet at the
bottom. The production is enormous. When
the Emperor William visited the place in
1877 Mr.. Krupp caused 20 be set begore him
the productions of single day, 800 rails
1G0 wheel tires, 120 axles, 100 railway wheels
AS0 railway wedges, 1000 bombshells.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
THOUGHT OF THE HOUR.
DR.. CROSBY defines crank as man who
has capital idea but not sense enough to


DR.. CROSBY defines a crank as man who
has capital idea but not sense enough to
carry it out.
A SINGLE great thought originating in the
mind al thinker, is as good as diploma
The School Journal.
A GREAT many people who turn up the
whites of their eyes and cry God help the
poorl' never try to help phia
Record.
To PROVIDE every man, woman and Child
with home Is to lift the world up out OF
vice, ignorance, misery and despair.-Chica-
go Sentinel.
No INTEREST," as important in this country
as that of rail transportation. We are a
travelling people, and comfort and safety in
making long land business and pleasure
journeys are essential to our welfare.-James
F. Rhodes in Magazine of American History
GAS to loving God tAat is uncomfortable
unthinkabIe, unknowable-it is preposter-
Gus. A morning-glory wants something that
is solid to run upon. 1t wants to Irvine; but
it will not twIne on a shadow. Human
nature, too, must have something substan-
tial to Irvine on."-Henry Ward Beecher.
II is to be regarded as hopeful sign in
the affairs OF the United States that an in
creasing amount of thought Is being given to
the organization and history Of Our local gov
ernments. The study OF State and munic-
ipal governments,l either from the historical
or analytical point of view, will inevitably
lead to better appreciation OF their i'm
portance, and suggest means of rendering
them more effcient.-Bernard Moses in the
Overland Monthly.
MANY people have noticed a likeness be-
tween the revivalist and Abraham Lincoln
in their ability to aptly illustrate point by
a story. Lincoln possessed a wonderful fac
ulty in this respect, and he never made his
thought clearer than when he expressed it in
familiar parable form. In this Sam Jones
is like him. and if he does not make up his
stories as he needs them he must have a
fund Of anecdotes which is practically I'M
Hmited.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
THREE years ago seventy-fye Sioux and
Modoo children were sent to the Normal
Labor Institute. near Wabash, Ind, to be
educated When they arrived at the school
they were in a barbarous condition, but in
the interval they have become proficient in
English, geography, arithmetic and other
studies, and acquired knowledge of farm
ing. Forty of them have been returned to
the Indian Territory. The boys will be put
to farming and the girls be given positions
as teachers in the Indian schools. Possibly
it might help to solve the Indian question
agents.-Chicago Current.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
WV. B. Walls, Attorney for Plaintiff.

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of certified copy
- of decree to me directed, from the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in
a cause wherein Henry BerInan is plaintiff, and
Joanna Flynn ct al. are defendants, lease No.
347l2), requiring me to make the sum OF seventy
four dollars and sixteen cents (S74 16), with in
terest on said decree and costs, will expose at
public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE Goth DAY OF MARCH. A.
ID. 1886,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and o'clock
p m, of said day, at the door of the Court House
of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits
for a term not exceeding seven years, OF the fol-
lowing real estate, situate in Marion County, In
diana, tO-wit:
Lot number five (5) in Charles A. Hardesty s
subdivision of lot number four (), in Jesse Jones
subdivision of the north part OF the southeast
quarter OF section number twenty-seven (29) in
township sixteen 10, range three (S) east.
Ii such rents and profits will not sell for suffi-
Gent to satisfy said decree interest and costs,
will. at the same time and place, expose to pub
lie sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree. interest and costs. Said sale will be
made without any relief whatever from valuation
~ ~ GEORGE Fl. CARTER.
Sheriff of Marion County.
February %. A. ID. 1856.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
JACOBS & c., Attorneys for Plaintiff.

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of an execution
- to me directed from the Clerk OF the Superior
Court OF Marion County. Indiana, will expose at
public sale, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE Goth DAY OF MARCH, A. D.
1886,
Between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock
D. m of said day at the door of the Court house of
Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for
a term not exceeding seven years, OF the following
real estate, towit:
Lots numbered thirty (SO). thirty-one (Sll,
thirty-two (32), thirtythree (33l, thiryfour l34,
thirty-fve (35) thirty-six 1861 thirty seven $50,
thirtyeight (Ssl, thirty 39 torty t4C), forty
an. forty 42). forty three 4Sl, forty four
an fortyve (45) forty six (46), fOrtyseven (4),
forty-eight t4S forty -nine i9) and fifty 500, IN
indianapolis Car Company's second addition 10
the City of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana,
according to the plat recorded in the office OF the
Recorder of said County, in Plat Book number
four AZ. at page ll6.
And on failure to realize the full amount of
Judgment interest and costs, will, at the same
time and place, expose at public sale the Zee simple
of said real estate.
Taken as the property of william c. smock.
at the suit of Brown Rotary Shuttle sewing
Machine Company.
Said sale to be made without any relief whatever
from valuation appraisement laws. case No.
l3,S7l. 1900. :, -, r,.r,,,
Sheriff Of Marion County.
February ~, A. ID. 1885,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
The Soldier.

iOOmmunICate0-I
will ask for space in your widely circp-
lated paper. Twas soldier myself, but see
little legislation IN regard to the soldier, ex-
eepting about those who are on the pension
roll. am not going to ask the law-making
power for anything but what Is just. They
make laws to compel individuals to pay their
contracts, and think it is right for the Gov
eminent to pay its soldiers according to con-
tract. We were promised $l3 per month, and
received SO cents to the dollar. Men that en-
listed late received large bounties. while
those who enlisted earlier, and did tn hard
est fighting, and most of it, have suffered,
and should have been the ones to have re-
ceived the largest bounty. Congress should
pass a law to equalize the bounties, and
should also increase the amount of the SOL
dier's pay to the gold standard. L notice that
the Government has not failed to give the
bondholder gold for a 33 cent dollar. | in
dorse all that Congress does for the soldiers
and soldiers widows.
JOIN TANKFoRD.
Warwick County Feb 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-02-24
DOUBLING UP AND MORE.

Many thanks to our friends generally for
their kindness in sending even one new
reader.
Some are sending five, ten and more.
Friends, let the good work go on. See your
neighbors and induce them to join your
club for the Sentinel. We have good reason
for promising that the Sentinel for 1886 will
be far more valuable than any previous vol
VINE Of its entire years.