davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
a Yonth,s Reioinder.
Merchant Traveler.1

"Fools rush in where angels fear to tread"
was the sharply-spoken remark of lady to a
young man who had just trodden on the train
OF her dress.
al beg PARDON said he alphabetically, add.
ing after a pause: you must admit, madam,
that the angels could not be blamed for being
afraid"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
Russell MAKEs ANOIHER PURCHASE
He Secures an Interest In Frank Leslie's
weekly''-Its Western Manager.


CANAJOHARIE, y. Y, March 16.-Russell b.
Harrison, son of the president, arrived here
to-day from Washington and is the guest Of
Senator Arkel- 1t was learned that he has
purchased an interest in Frank Les'ie's Weekly
from w. ]. Arkell, of Judge. Mr.. Harrison
said to a reporter that he would return to Mon
tana early in April and take charge of Frank
Lcsiigs Weekly from Chicago to the Pacific
coast.
The first issue under the new management"
Mr.. Harrison said, "wlll appear on May Z. 1t
will be double number and will be devoted
largely to scenes connected with the ceremonies
of the centennial celebration of Washington's
inauguration"
Mr. Harrison also said that arrangements had
been made to illustrate the towns and scenery
of the West by a new process.
In answer TO an inquiry as TO what part of
the work he would manage, Mr.. Harrison said /:
That can be described properly by a remark
made by Senator Arkell: The West is so much
broader than the East that to run great paper
like Frank Leslie's Weekly the labor should be
divided the work will be arranged as to
give me the progressive West and w. J. Arkell
the enterprising East Ny headquarters will
be at Helena, Mont"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
Diferent Kinds of Music.
IHarper's Bazaar. 7


Bobby Ito young Featherly)-"What kind of
music were you playing on the piano last night,
Mr. Featherly%
Featherly-"What kind of music, Bobby?
Why, played selections from different operas.
It's called operate music"
BObby-"Then Clara was wrong. heard
her tell ma that you had been entertaining her
with some ALLEGED music.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
On To Them.

Aunt Agnes-"Well Ethel, hear you're
studying English history. Have you got as far
as the Crusades yet"
Ethel-"Yes"
Aunt Agnes-"Then you can tell what pill
grim was?"
Ethel-"A holy tramp"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
Consumption surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your readers
that have a positive remedy for the above
named disease By its timely thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. shall be glad to send two bottles of
my remedy FREE to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me their
express and P. o. address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLoCUM, Nj. c., 1S1 Pearl-st., New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, Etc.
y In the matter Of The estate Of oscar R. Hord, de-

In the matter Of the estate Of Oscar b. Hord, de-
ceased.
In the Marion Circuit Court, February term, 1882
Notice is hereby given that Edward Daniels, IS
administrator OF the estate Of Oscar b. HOrd, de-
ceased, has presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement Of said estate, and that
the will come up for examination and action OF
said Circuit Court GU the 9th day Of March, 1882 at
which time all heirs, creditors leatees OF said es
tate required to appear in said court and show
cause, If any there be, why said account and vouch-
ers should not be approved And the heirs OF said
estate are also hereby required al the time aud place
aforesaid appear and make proof of their hcirship
EDWARD DANIELS, Administrator.
Winter, Baker Daniels, Attorneys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
Smoke and Water.
[ Hazard LampOon.

Soaply-"What makes you look so glum, old
man." Suddesbury-"I proposed to Miss
Newcome last night, and she said she didn't
care for any goods damaged by smoke" Soaply-
you can comfort yourself that she couldn't
say water had ever hurt you any%
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
A Poor OntIook.
IPunch.l

The Miss Browns-"O, so glad to see you,
Mary But we've such dreadful colds, we can
kiss you, dear. We can only shake hands,"
Fair Nisitor-"Oh, dear. how sad! | hope you
haven't got cold, Mr.. Brown"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
DR.. Henley,s Genuine InviEorator.

Celery, Beef and Iron give food TO the brain,
euriches the blood. aids digestion gives refresh
ing sleep, where other remedies fail. Try it.
Sold by dealers. Price, 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20

m. Y. Weekly.l
Upper-Ten Child-"My papa is abroad. Is
yoursT
LOwerTen Child-"Yep. Mine is at large
no5fn -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
duly qualified As administrator of the estate OF Anna
Maria Mattler. late Of Marion county, Indiana, de-
ceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent
HARRY BOWSER, administrator.
v. O.. Clifford, Attorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20

BARNS for sale in the West. Write Booher &
L Williams Savannah, Mo-, for list Of farms for
23-l3t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
Getting on the Popular Side.
Editor of the London Times Ito the mana

Editor of the London Times Ito the manager)
-"What shall we do now to make people forget
those horrid letters?"
Manager-'Suppose we attack the coast
defenses? think we can prove that the guns
were forged by fellow named Armstrong"
That tired, debilitated feeling, so peculiar to
spring, indicates depraved blood. Now is the
time to prove the beneficial effects of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t cleanses the system, restores
physical energy, and inluses new life and vigor
into every fiber of the body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
Answered.

tPuck.l
Night Drug Clerk e a. M, with glazing eyes
--"WellY
custOmer-"Soi siekl"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20

particle j. applied into each nosfril and is agree
able Price 50 cents Druggists BY NAIL registered
60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren street, New
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
HOW TO COLOR YOUR HAIR WITH
PERFECT SAFETY.
A Valuable Aid 10 Personal Beauty.

The advances which the Imperial Chemical Manuiaetu
inc Company have made their special brdhch oi
have attracted much attention Working upon 'he uea
Of suppying the eoorlng matter Tor thc nan ' uio
ceases to supply. when the hair turns gray,
inc a hair dive (oompoed of Injurious ingreaehN) giving
the ordinary two coors black and brown tSe e'cy one
could see was dye, they took step iaf III du'doc o
ola ne,bods and manufactured In seven colors ranging
from black TO ash blonde perfect hair resehera'of hafm
cs odorles clean lasting that is tonic ana remedy
thu, VIII even restore lost vitality TO bleached har
making f. bright and sof that instantly brings gray hair
to its natural color that is not affected oy pefsprauon
Turkisb Russian or Baths, does not interfere with
curling or crmpng and has received the noofsemens OF
veknown physicians and chemists that IL Is perfectly safe
10 . ,,.
This Company at their application rooms OF WEST
WENTY.THIRDST take pleasure in showing to ladies'
and gentlemen who arc perfectly satisfied with che
Of their hail. beard eyebrows or even eycashes
b ondrul results to be obtained from the use Of the
Imperial Hair Regenerator
They VIII apply Regenerator Tor you or you wish
N appy f. yourself they will color sample OF your hair
ree Of COST and tell you which one OF he seven eoofS
Won should use Prces-sma size. 81 80 large size hree
times the AMOUNT, SO.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
ANARREST At MIDNIGHT
HOW POLICEMEN CHASE DOWN AND CAPTURE
AN OFFENDER

HOW POLICEMEN CHASE DOWN AND o"r AO"N
AN OFFENDER
. dor,, ecure shot out from the shadows cast over
~. soutb end Of Washington Square. 1t went run
ming across the open plaza. not following the paths
49, r. nood,rav hut taking a straight line 10 the op-
nosito side The gait was not so rapid as u hrS'
son,od II was more like the long, easy lope oi
a horse There was carefulness ABOUT ue strlne
which indicated that the runner was on the looAou'
for trap or an ambush, that he was reany ilsVa"''
IN change his course II necessary TO sllnK away IN
some dark street 10 make boder nash lor reius'
frber on once he half turned his head to look back
and tben annareptly satisfied. slackened his pace.
~ a sudden there came the sharp ring OF a club
as II struck the pavement and almost at the same
instant another figure came running out OF the dark
nese This one was plunglng ahead vio
lennv. and as It dashed past lamp
post there CLEAN OF ords9
on the coat The steps Of the first man were light
and they moved noselesly while the pounding Of the
pursuers feet on the sidewalk, the cobbleStones and
then the pathway. could be heard across the square
At the first cang Of the club the fleeing man length
encd his stride, his pace duickenng untl he seemed
like a dark streak flashing along But he ala not
look back. He in no danger OF being overtaken'
The frst alarm was followed by a succession Of
others. They, like the heavy tramp OF the chasing
ringing as tho club fell fairly and firmly on paving
stone. again II was muHled by tho uneven cobbcs
and then dulled By the asphalt In tho park But the
running man ahead paid heed TO this by any chang
of direction or movement. lie was runnng swiftly
and was drawing away from his clumsy followers.
In a moment he would be across the open space and
mailing for some street But after one ring OF the
club thcre came a sharp response fron the opposite
direction The first runner turned aside quickly.
cutting away diagonally. His steps were turned
toward a narrow street the left. Stil another
figure came into view making for the same point
This runner trying 10 cut of escape by thai side
while his club was adding repeated blows to the
pavement.
From the extreme left came another man. and
three clubs sending out alarms on the night
air All the runners began 10 Close in The pursued
made desperate spurt for the open street. only
a few yarls away. Then seeing that he was beaten
there he turned first 10, the right and then sud
denly TO the left hesitated. hafcirred second time,
and stopping short backed up against lamp post,
facing the three men. who instantly closed IN him
with uplifted clubs. The four breathing he2v-
fly The prisoner raised his arm TO ward OF a posi-
bic blow and between his gasps for breath choked
out: Don't hit me; the jg's up. an III go long
quietly
Pufsuer No. l and one Of the others seized him
each hy an arm. The three started of in step. the
middle one stuhbornly silent The other policeman
turned back 10 his post and the regular tramp of six
feet on the sidewalk told Of a midnight arrest
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
BUDGE.
THE STORY OF A FAITHFUL DOC.

Washington, Oct. 10 Sieakng Of dogs"
said General Joe Bartlett few evenings ago
10 General McFeely, he reaecivey sent
the smoke Of his cigar curling up to the
ceiling "d0 you remember that big three-legged
yellow dog called 'Budgc' that followed the Army Of
the Potomac during the early years Of tho war; We'll
Budgc was character, If may be paIdoned the cx.
1iI,.slon lie was a patriotic dog. too. for he wa.
one Of The first to get 10 the front in 1861, with the
three months men Of New York, Of which he was a
native Eudge was terrible fighter / remember
when the troops on the march to engage I'm the
first battle Of Bul Run, he olcwed up every rrboi
dog en- route Every man that the blue was
Budge'g friend and took it upon himself 10 see that
he had the besr the camp and the country afforded.
When the fight was we'll under way on the plains OF
Manassas II was fun TO watch Bulge chase the half
spent cannon balls and shells a. they rolled along
or ploughed up the earth. II was while engaged IN
This cheerful pastitme that Bulge lost his ef fore leg
a cannon ball took It clean of. We who took
interest In him. were about that time TOO much en-
gagged 10 look after wounded men, much less dog,
therefore Bulge was left on the field as We sup
posed 10 die or fall into the hands Of the enemy.
Some days subs qu'nt +, the battle VIII we had !
returned 10 our old camping ground. who should come
lmpng in on three legs, his tail wageng Hike mai with
10Y but Old Bulge. Well, sir, some Of the boys who
witnessed the scene just shed tears over the fidelity
and loyalty Of that dumb brute. surgeon Of the
27th New-1 orE liked mp Inc stump ana IN the course
Of time It healed Budge all through the PENN
sula campaign and during the advance and reirat
he hobbled along and during engagements followed
bis fsvore pastime. chasing cannon balls and shells
Nothing could abate his zeal in that direction. Budg
followed the troops back Washington. took part n
the second battle Of Bull Run. the battle Of South
Mountain. and then h0bbled along until he reached
Annetam. In the battle Of the second day nndg'
chose 10 take part In the conflict on our right and
seemed 10 enjoy It, IIe very busy that d,y and
had got so that he could make good time on three
legs. He bad plenty Of balls and shells I can fell
Won 10 look afief. too. When the fight was oyer
along in the afternoon Bulge missing. The next
morning in passing through the terrible corn0ed, In
search of our dead and wounded soldiers. some NJ
ha hoys ran across the llfelcss body OF old Rudge
and by his side was the body Of a wounded mem
her of the brigade who had been IN tho habit Of
feeding him. Bulge, he said, remained with him
when he fell and when the rebels swept through
tbe corndeld in Of the numerous charges made
gudgo defended him against what he knew was ths
assault Of an enemy. and shot down loyal 10 the
last to The cause the old flag, aud the Constitution
and the Union too, II you please II he nothing
but a dog
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

entirely groundlcss-that his book is rs accurate as
il is picturesque and delightful.
These last two adjectives describe MIR. Froude )
talk; not fully, but far as they 60 eNac'H
lie has the power of making others see things as
he sees them; the power Of impartng his denehV
in them, the power Of so describing ooects ti''O
the description produces on others the impressions
that the objects themselves produced upon MN
IT is not common gift ana IL Is hot al
Froude possesses, alike in print and in speech ,ie
ipcommupicable secret of style He mas
solved one of the literary problems
Of the ages. and answered in his own way an
unanswerable riddle. None need ask as"H"
whether the sustained style or tire snort sen'onoe
be the true mould in which to cast ms .housn'1
Read Mr. Froude or listen to nm, ana Viie i'
is the same; you perceive that he ~ D,
the short sentence as 90 produce the 'u'
effect which the long one aims at-the easy nv
ment. the unbroken flow, the ryhthii' "ic "'
failing charm Alone he possesses IT, ""''"
he himself knows precisely how this encii"'i ~,
is caused may be doubted and the closest s'uUeN,
may despair of detecting II by MS an'iS Sc -.
still more Of recreating it for his own pul
When YOU hear him talk the beauty OF Oio
sentences gains from the tone oil voice "hN ilOn -
the glance of the eyes which "on"H 0"0O
described as TOO Deaulllul loi A
The note of sincerity is unmlstakape' III U'''
soe Of unbelief or of nOn-belief, there renialnS
clearly in Mr. Froude as in " Renan, founda-
tion of firm faith in certain things; neither OIL
them has ever shaken of the influence Oh nie
early religious training and studies was
horn a priest SAID VI. Rcnan. ana orlesC
shall die, To see how lasting is the marx VI
ecclesiastical and theological reading IN MI
Froude. YOU have only to turn to any NoiuIio
when he has to discourse on such ,natt'rs--'ilc
Oxford counter-reformatiOn, for eXample-or Vo
isten IN him when he talks on them ORTHODOX
he is not. but orthodoxy has little TO say 10
a profouudv religious soul. 1t is chaTac'eristc
Of him to care deeply about subjects lor Wiilcn
he cares at all The gossip OF Mayfair 10 noO
one of them, yet the butterflies OF Mayfair nave
not more airy touch than he, even when Ile
brings serious matters into social converse iie
can be instructive without becoming peuanUlo'
pours out knowledge in floods, ana ooes hoV
lectnre: is a man of the world when IN 1he
world. and neither professor nor pedagogue-ho
nor fanatic with a mission TO preach 10 al
comers on all occasions-ths last, pernaps the
most tiresome Of all three. And for final woro
on Mr. Froude, of whom as talker there are
so MANY words that ought to be added, let us
have recourse once more to Swift and say that
he has sweetness and he has light. u. W. D.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
TIE SIOUX CITY CORN PALACE
4 PARTY OF NEw.ENGLANDERs ON A VISIT TO
THAT ORIGINAL STRUCTURE


THAT ORIGINAL STRUCTURE
s,o,,x CIV Iowa. oct 10 lspecaD -" Corn is King
t,., Fa tern people realize the full meaning OF tbis
r,, of tho great Northwest. The great Corn palac,
ecs,iyaI Of 1859 Is at an end and that IL was far
had of those Of previous years thero is no doubt
poIdcs the thousands who from the surrounding
,,res special train brought one hundred citizen,
bon, New England. From Chicago tho train cau,s
o,er the Illinois Central and at Fort Dodge tho
Marty was taken in charge by Mayor Cleland and a
committee Of citizens
The Corn Palace was marvel 10 them all II is
absolutely original with Sioux City, its purpose
being 10 display by decorative use tho acrcutural
and natural products Of the upper Missouri River
In and around the county adjacent Their 10 The
work was all done by sioux City men and women
II has frontage Of 235 feet and a depth OF $50
feot lts cost S37 600. and 10 600 bushels Of
corn were u,ed In IT, deco alton Thcs, ears were
sawed lengthwise Into halves transfers e,tions
an inch thick and nail'd 10 the rough boards which
form the framework. IN ar gallery with repre-
sentations of paintings in frame, composed OF corn
and its allied products was nm interesting tathfo'
The New England party remained hclo three Qal ,,
during which time they generously entertained:
The return trip was made on Tho Illinois Central
Panrosh
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

called the Bridge End Inn. IT Is sort OF woman's
rights establishment The proprietor, VINO Us as yet
Iaok'ng ON our small quantity of luggage with sns-
nicjon S a woman a little mature, but sun buAom
Tbe clerk Is a young woman more DuAon thah the
landlady who I'm the intervals OF cleIkng mixes
drinks behind the bar with set OF gilPCar ofahes.
A customer drops I'm and says awt an aWi, same as
msnaIs Then the muscular yOnLS female athlcle
mans the brakes aud gives the machine turn ahead
This brings on a sodawater movement anu some
where in the insdes of the thing she mus @ SlaSS
~ rcd ruin There Is more ceremony IN Ehgland
over Jrawinr a glass of beck beer than thefc Is III
America In putting out hre. .arr,or and r,orc
The boots is also girl Younger hn Snu ,oneS 0rS
b,,xom than the clerk. Whom we aiIlVe1 sne lookcn
at our feet in purely and RaITnic a way
an6 ber gaze rave the sensitive nature OF fnes nuch
natn lie rolled up his feet as though MS sh0eS
lad been nut I'm curl by slow warping nre, ana ne
su hss Teen toc,nr II since then in very plhlntve
manner The 'ostIcr IS also 1emale, anu ne.
h"Xomness * something In the gorgeous reu suhsel
i've as Is also that Of the cook . 49,, l..
" Prvomness or no buxomncss. cannon ge. useu 70
,be female hotel clerk. / miss the gay Wh9oP 1i
EroDt - and tho banging Of the silver plated pell
miss the spectacle Of the d amond srooihng scu'
tani strange reluctance in going up 20 inc counter,
hanging INV elbow on the same, ana co,"uut ~ W.
Fngsb cdfls my troubles with the nan PoI1ci n Son
I Io,cer cniGv kclnr about missing soch when
.h. 1aIndrv is thrown over the tranSohl, wen ony
hi,sb{n,y maid 10 listen TO my ndShanl quriS - a. w
rbctbnr or not that hotel takes me LOT ohoessou
mi
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
AN APPFTIZING DISH
n Tourists Talk in The Philadelphia Times.


In many of the smallest eating houses almost any
where in Paris the cooking IS excellent; il Mt
make you i'll. In some Of them you get meals for
quarter Of the price, of the quality as IN
the greater hotels. | went to Paris Almost for one
dish the flet de sole Maigeuit. Margeurit being the
chefs name, al the Cafe Margeurit. The sole used
in this delicious plat j. soft and delicate very white
and tender The sole is boiled hrst-it's tbe ony WAY
10 cook a solc-and then a sauce IS poured over A.
and it is served with excellent buttr-rot a frcquent
thing in Paris assure you, for the butter in Europe
is a. rule, bad. This sauce Is a reveation 10
people who haven't eaten IT, L. i, mad OF shyin.p
ard mussels. You never have tasted such delicious
their shmps a,e Juicy little fat bulbs dieTanf from
ours, and are cooked with the mussel the whole being
here any more than we can such musseIs or snch
shrimps. bottle OF Heck and small French rolls
Margeurit
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
Very Inbecoming.

Lovely tins in the wrong place are rsit Of tAsf
,.mon coored CONFERENCE.-The peculiar endo~men' "
re.,aed brethren who 'h, the pipe"Is unoec0mins
Il suggests bile going astgay. and the inference
Pain beneath the ribs and shoulder blades eOn''p'
a,sn.pss furred tongue and sick headaches
tbls indication OF tho bilious For liver eom~Nn' -.
It's muufarous symptoms. Hos,ettePs s'omich n'''''
an lnfanble specific. II reaxes the bowels 80
hut without gripping violence. To the seeIeN" ,h.,
lt gives a due impulse hut oanishe' " s, ho.dashas
Of the breath and fur upon the tongue dsapys
when IL is used 1t renews digestion fortunes .as "a
against malaria. counteraets rheumAas 'sNA'
remedies inaetion Of the kdnSs
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
,WKWIBD FOR THE POSTuIsrvn

Prom The Boston TraveIIer: washington dlspatcb
Postmaster Lawshc, Of Xenia, Ind and a rsceut
an pointee Of President Harrison, IS In a verv nm
cnviable frame Of mind. The postmaster divides his
papcr Now this newspaper glones IN a paie1t in
side and in recent issue tbs postmaster was horIj
Red uDon reading two columns OF the choirest 49,
cratic abuse OF the Administration The orlcc cst
had evidently taken day OIL Tie pOsmaster bss
forwarded afdavis showing that the natt"r No ~ %
serted without his knowledge or consent wa ."
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
A" LIE DERHIER CRI. y

Bob IN The Louisville Courier-JOurnal
The latest sangl Yes. but you mustn't call 4,
mat. In conversation IFS le derllier en." You
abhor pretty dress. you wear fetching gounS
your hat with It's backbirds upon It is stylish
il Is swagger,7 and you are not acquainted with
fashionable people. but know all Tho swells.' You
no longer hate a man, you simply don't like him a
little BIT" You are not in society but in the swim
and nothing succeeds. but II " goes You don't cry
are q weak enough 10 blubber.7 What would our
orandmothers have saidI