davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

Over 600 acres cultivated. Bloomington
Nursery, Illinois. Those wishing TO plant Fruit
Trees, Vines, Shrubs, Flowers, etc., W. IL do well
to engage them of j. NJ Perkins, who is now
Letting orders for this celebrated nursery, he
being their special agent here. Postoffice adj
dress, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
THE 2:40 TRoT.

The third heat, as near as could be seen in
the growing darkness, was harum scarum
hybrid between a trOt and run around the
course. Alfred won the heat, Little Sam the
second place, and Lottie third, after which
the crowd dispersed and theremaining heats
were announced for to-day. Time, 2:39-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS RACES.
OPENING DAY.

Tuesday was looked forward to with more
than ordinary interest by the turfmen, not
only of this city and the state, but by the
sporting guild for a thousand miles
around. Through an unfortunate
combination of circumstances the nnest
race OF the opening day, in which Req
Cloud, Turner's Nettie, st. James ana
Gloster. WHO were announced to trot, was
Withdrawn. The two first named horses,
as it was afterward explained to the specta-
tors from the judges stand, had trottec In
Columbus, Ohio, the day before to decide
tie race. Af5erward they Travelled all night
to reach the CITY in time for the opening day
here. The attendance of turfman from all
parts of the West and South Is large and IN
cIudes many OF the leading horsemen In
Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky. From
the east there were such noted turtmen as
Budd Doble, Alden Goldsmith, VIM. NJ
Humphreys, Ben Mace and others, the rep
resentation from the eastern states exceed
ing in number and quality of stock any
thing that has appeared in any meeting In
the state for years. The stables ON the
grounds were filled with fast steppers, whose
value in lawful greenbacks would, perhaps.
if computed, exceed $500, 900, and the mere
fact of so much valuable and noted horse
flesh being gathered in one place was no
small inducement tor amateur as well as
profession al horsemen TO attend the meeting.
Ben Atkins, of Lawrence, Kansas; j. ID.
Robbins, of Jackson, Michigan, and the Sec
rotary of the indianapolis association were
made judges.
The sport began with the appearance q
eight horses, entered in the first race fol
horses who never beat 2:35. The score for
all the heats was as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
NPEEDILY CURED.

All forms of Venereai, Private and Chronic
Diseases, at the Indiana Medical Institute, No.
80 Kentucky avenue. The proprietors are grad
yates of The Medical Colleges of st. Louis and
those of Eastern cities, are longer established,
and the most successful as their extensive city
practice will prove Age, with experience, can
be relied on. To responsible persons WE DON'T
COLLECT OUR FEES UNTIL CORED.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,
Happy relief for young men from the effects OF
errors and abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored. lmpediments to marriage removed
New method OF treatment. New and remarka-
BILE remedies. Books and circulars sent free in
:. alec envelopes Address HOWARD AS>SO. l.
ALTON, No. south Ninth street, Philade phia
Pa, an institution having high reputation fol
honorable conduct and professional skill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
PRESCRIPTION FREE

For the speedy cure of Seminal WeakD ess, Lost
Manhood, and all disorders brought on by In
discretions or Excuses Any druggist has the
ingredients. Address HILTON & Co, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Established in 1861
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

become staple family me ic ne. Purely veg
etable-CaUhartic and TOnic-for all derar ce-
ments OF lhe Liver, stomach and Bowels. WI.
clear the complexion, cure sick headache. etc
ator.
ES Unfading loneliness belongs only to the
zooonI can at least defy time to iniure one OF
the elements OF beauty, good SET OF teeth.
HS- Dyspepsia! Despepsiai That hydra headed
ulsorder with Its sad depression of spirits, sick
neadacne, sour stomach, scalding quotations
opp essive fullness loss OF appetite, wan wasted
appearance, and nervous debility, all indicating
imperfect digestion and assimilation of food and
thereDy lack OF nutrition, so necessary 10 the
the use of Hollands German Bitters, the favor
lte prescription OF that eminent German physi-
tan, Chrtstoph W. Hoofiand, of Iangan-Sa "a,
Germany, the efficacy of which won for him
many marks OF distinction by the crowned heads
ana mobility OF Europe. 1t tones the stomach
70 healtny acilon, regulates the bowels, arouses
the torpid liver, promotes natural perspiration
tons OF nature TO vigorous health. The efficacy
OF THIS remedy Is oaily acknowledged by the
happy subjects of its treatment who now eniov
robust, glowing health.
Hoonand s Podophyllin Pills are recommended
Wnen orisk purgative is Ievuired. They ope-
rate thoroughly, without gripping. They are the
pest anu-blli0us pills extant.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Proprie:ors
Philadelphia. Sold by ali Druggists.
DR.. WHITTIER, 81 81 s. t6 Sh:rls .6 81.
Longest engaged. and most successful pfysiri ~
the age Consultation pamphlet free Csi or witt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14
1T Is A CRIME

exhaust still further the vitality OF an already
eFble invalid withrsharp evacusnts and other
strength destroying medicines, No case of dys-
d. pS a, liver complaint, constipation, nervous
weakness or periodical fever was ever cured in
that way. What the debilitated sufferer eds
is a remedy in which the properties of an invig-
GRANT, n stimulant, mild sperient, a sedative,
and blood depurient are combined, and Hes
letters Stomach Ritters is the only preparau n
before the world in which these essential san.
itary elements are united in the proportions
necessary TO overcome disease without proStrat-
ing the patient. This agreeable and potent veg
etable elixir is IN the truest sense of the word
restorative, for it restores the strength of the
riches the degenerated blood, and clears the
clouded brain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

OtONSTAN Mt EMPLOYMENT-At hon4e. Male
" or female. $50 a week warranted. No cap
ital required. Particulars and valuable sample
sent free. Address, with return stamp. {. ROSS,
Williamsburgh, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

To have good health The liver must be kept
in good order. Sanford's Liver Invigorator has
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

pS-WEEK'S DOINGS IN WALLSTREET. Ex-
plains stock operations on small capital with
out risk. Copy sent free. TUNBRIDGE & co.
Wall street, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

rAcU uIknTp splendid paying business
LHA1 WAhf y for YOUR leisure hours, or your
WV" entire time, at home trav
cling, young Old OF either
oIlTrIT rnrr sex. \ splendid aud complete
llllItII tHft outfit sent free 10 those who
WIN 'hN| will act as our agents. No
capital requi ed. We must have an agent in
every town. Write at once, and secure the
agency. Address ALDEN, II III. s. Co. North
Howard street, Baltimore, Md.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

OE GOO per day at home. Terms free.
ID DZO Address GEO. STISSoS * Co.
Portland, Maine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

Time ISL 2:333, 2:3I, 2:5j14, 1854.
THE PACING RACE
came of in alternate heats, with the 2:2S
trot. The following is summary of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

ES Unfading lOve'iness belongs only to the
immortal, but whoever uses the fragrant So
zoconl can at least uefy time to iniure one of
the elements OF beauty, good SET OF teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
CONCERNING CREME.
To the Editor OF The Trtb une.

To the Editor OF The Trtbune.
SIR: In ridiculing blunder in the use of
language is it not well TO be certain that IL is blunderi
You make fun of putting c!rcumhex accent over
creme as you print it, but Frenchman will re you
that there is just where the crcumieX comes hefeme
not creme. D. l.. n
Boston, May Is, 1874
[Our correspondent will not find creme given with
the cIrcumnex in any principal dictionary OF the
French language. Spiers and Surenne, Poltevin,
Bescherele, and Lttre all give the word with the
grave accent, which is indeed the only one possible.
The cIrcumflex is simply a caret put above the line
instead of under it, and marks the omission OF a
letter 1t was originally placed over creme to mark
the omission of an g." the word having IN old
French been spelled cresme, as mfme mesme; fte,
Jeste; pate paste Nte eSie; Jdton, bason and so on
Creme is one of the few words from which this cir
cumnex has long been dropped and its is now as
obsolete as the use of the final in music, physic,
or polite Our correspondents blunder comes from
his ignorance of the French usage ANY" French
man may tell us what he tells Us, but no French
snholaI will support him.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23

To me Editor Of TIE Tritane.

TO NE EUIIOT OF IHt IT IOHWe
SIR: have been waiting several weeks for
some one TO protest against the dogmatc assertions OF
"Momus ir in THE TRIBUNE Of April 81 TO the in
correctness OF using don't for does Mt He declares
that "this gross grammatical fault persistently adj
hered to by many Of our educated men. Among the
grammatical sinners ungrommatca II you prefer
he classes the Rev. Dr. Todd Henry Ward Beecher ana
the Rev. DR.. Murray In behalf of these gentlemen ana
millions OF their felow-snners. both living and dead
make this counter toOt TO what Menus calls his Htlc
tOOt." =,
II 1t right to say don't, don't, you don't, they
don't II Is also right say ho don't. Because II -
wrong say do nj for does MT 1t does not follow hat
IL Is wrong don't for does nt Don't, dost u l.
and does M differ do dost not and does not IN
the pronunciation OF the adverb only Ia don't we nav
an aggunation the O being pronounced as in old ana
not as The agglitnaed form don't Ike must.
varies neither person number, and hence may
be used properly for dost Mt ana does u as or 10
Salem, ONO, May is, 1874. W. d. hENhLL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
PLEASANT WORDS.

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: ] wish to express to you the great
pleasure experienced in reading the very KIND ana
beautiful auson 70 the marriage Of President Grant
daughter which appeared in THE TRIBUNE this morning
IL crcdtable alike 90 the head and OF it, author
God grant TO you happy home that you nave 80
gracefully bespoken for the newly married coupe
kind words never die" H.
Neu York. May o. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-23
THE TRIBUNE IN PENEs TLVANlA.

To the RAZOR Of The Trtbune.
SIR: Twenty miles west of Philadelphia
receive rHE DAILY TRIBUNE at o'clock III the morn'ns
ami would without II FOR all the rest oil Tue
Iupcrs published IN Ecw-Yoik or Philadelphia.
ley A.ils, rem, AIay ~. .sjL J. sOhNLAH
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27

ny- We are informed that the cloth ped
lars who visited Platteville year or two
ago, are on the road again. Farm ers are
warned not to buy goods of them as they
are sure to be swindled. They get a
mans note, and sell it for from 20 to DO
per cent discount, and then leave the coun-
try. Two or three weeks ago one Of these
pedlsrs succeeded In palming of $3.50
worth of goods to an old lady in the south
part OF this county. taking her note for them.
After the excitement she discovered that
she had big let of worthless goods on
hand which could not be disposed Of for
near what they cost her. Our merchants
are frequently importuned to take the goods
off the bands of those who have been gull
ed. Tue best plan is always to buy just
what you need, and buy it where you
know there will be no advantage taken
PlatteolB Witness.
We do not know whether the set Of
pedlars referred to above have or will visit
this county. but publish the above warn
ing against them con general principles. !"
Beware of pedlars! Ifyour regular deal
er cheats you, you know where to find
him: and he, therefore, has every induce
ment to deal fairly, as any other course
would soon ruin his trade; but the pedlar
comes, and swindles you, and goes, and
that is the last Of hi m.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27
The Faults Of Children.

The following timely ADVICE is worth
the earnest consideration of all parents, and
especially mothers. 1t is taken from that
excellent and popular family guide, Gunn's
New Family Physician, the two hunderdth
edition:
at may be we'll to drop hint against
the folly and improperly Of making the
habits of your children the subject Of con-
versasion with other people. Nothing can
be more unkind or injudicious. If you
want your children to reform, you must
throw a shield around their character.
However foolish they may have acted, let
them see that you are anxious to keep
open the way for their return to propriety
and responsibility. Many youth has
been driven to reckless despair by being
upbraided before strangers for misconduct,
which never ought to have been known be-
yond his own. family. On the other hand
many a wanderer has been encouraged
to return by observing in those most in-
jured by his follies, readiness to rein>
state him in their favor, and to shield his
reputation from the reproach of others.
1t is not wise for mother either to boast
of the excellences, or to publish the faults
Of her children, but rather to ponder
them in her heart, to mention them on
ly at the throne Of Grace, there to return
thanks for what is right, to ask for guild
ance to correct what is wrong, and in all
things to make plain before her face the
way of her own present duty ia rsfereu ce
to them"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27
Business Notices.
To sicians.

Sealed proposals, to furnish medical
attendance, aid, and medicine to the county
paupers for the ensuing year, and ad-
dressed to superintendent of the Poor,
Dodgeville," will be received by them
from November 18th to December 2lst,
when the seals will be opened, offers CON-
pared, and contracts awarded to the low
es. bidders. The right, however,is reserv-
ed to accept or reject any or all the bids.
We have divided the county into Physi-
clans Districts, as follows:
LIST. District comprising the town and
city of Mineral Point, and towns Of
Waldwick, Mifflin and Linden, exc ept
the Poor farm
Sd. Distributions Of Highland and
Dodgeville and the Poorfarm.
Bird. Dis.rict-Ridgeway and Moscow.
Alb. District.-Arena and Wyoming.
9th. District.-Pulaski and Clyde.
john L. JOINS, Sup'ts Of
JOSEPH BENNETT, the Poor,
KEARroN CoAYEs, Iowa Co.
Dodgevlls, Wis, Nov. %, 1874
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27
Prep airing Poultry for Market.

Richards & Potter. who advertise in
this issue for 5000 lbs. of dry-picked
poultry, have furnished US with the follow
ing in regard to preparing poultry for
market. viii CHI will doubtless be of inter
est to many Of our readers:
Choice poultry in good order always
finds ready sale at the highest price, bu
to obtain this, attention should be given
to the following points. In fattening
poultry give them ell they will eat and
poultry fattened on corn is more yellow
and better than that fattened on any other
grain, and remember that you not only
get pay for every pound your poultry
gains in fattening, but by improving the
quality you gain from one fourth to one
half in price on the whole. The birds
should be kept from food .twenty-four
hours before being killed to allow the crop
to become empty. All poultry, but more
especially turkeys, should be killed by
bleeding in the neck, and the poultry pick
ed while the body is warm, Wet-picked
poultry will not sell SO readily nor for SO
high price as that which is dry picked,
and the best growers of poultry never
scad their birds. AS soon as poultry is
picked the neck should be carefully wiped,
the ends of the wings should be clipped,
and the entr0iLs removed
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27

ey@ We unders tand that boy named
Daniels who lives between Arena and
Helena Station. accdently shot his twin
sister, aged about 16 years, the latter
part of last week, killing her instantly.
Our informant did not have full partic-
ul ars as to the manner of the shooting,
but it seem from his account that the
two were slone,an that the shot took ef-
feet in the girls side, also setting her
clothes on fire. The boy put out the fire.
as he thought, and ran to neighbours
for assistance, but when parties reached
the house they found the girls clothing
still burning, and one side of her BODY
burnt to crisp, The house also had
narrow escape from being burned. We
shall eudeavor to obtain the full partic-
lars Of this sad occurrence in time for next
weeks issue.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27

~ Last Monday Mr.. VIM. Penhallegon,
Of Bloomfield; coming down the Spenss
ley hill in wagon, when the pin in the
tongue broke, letting the wagon run against
the horses, and they, starting to run,
drew him by the lines headforemost out
of the wagon. His head and face are
severely cut and bruised, but fortunately
no fatal injury was received.
MR. EDWARD EYRE was quite severely
cut and bruised about the head and face
by falling from load of wood which he
was delivering at the Episcopal Church
one day last week. Standing on the load
ne took up large stick of wood to throw
of.the stick caught in his clothes and car
ried him headforemost down upon the hub
of the wheel. The injuries are about the
left eye and eheek.-Nineros Point Iri-
bNae, 18th.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27
Burglars at Arena.

An attempt was made to burglarize
the store Of Morris & Jones, at Arena,
last Friday night. The burglars made
an entrance by breaking light of glass
out of one of the front windows. They
then drilled hole in the safe door,
above the lock, but do not seem to have
used sufficient powder, as they only sue
ceeded in starting" the rivets in the
door, and did not get it open. They got
about 81 out OF the money drawer, but
aside from this, we understand, nothing
was missed. We should judge they were
not professionals" and as they probab-
ly live in the community it will be we'll
for citizens Of that neighborhood to be
prepared for them.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27
Mistaken Advertiser q.


An exchange expresses the MON
that the public can be better reached
through the columns of a newspaper
of a fair circulation, than through al
the other mediums, costly circulars. cards
posters, and jim cracks put together
The old-estabished country newspaper, is
after all the only general. judiclous me-
dunn for advantageous advertising; a
thousand doors are opened to welcome
it; thousand messengers arc weekly
seeking the post Office to receive 1t; q
thousand families look for it's CON-
ing, and ten thousand read it when
it does come, advertising and all. There
is much truth in this. The Thousand
dollars wasted annually upon expensive
almanacs, circulars and other questionable
methods Of advertising, which in company
with patent Office reports, find their way
to the junk shop, would render very ma
terial aid towards the support of num-
bers of deserving papers, and also re-
turn something in the way Of profit to the
advertiser.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27

W The PlatteviIle Witness is pleased
to learn that the money to buy the iron
for the remainder of the distance between
Oraiglow's and Plattevillo, on the Mar
row Gauge railroad, has been secured, and
that the contract for the balance of the
iron has been consummated. and that the
work of laying it down viii proceed with.
out delsy, There appears to be now no
doubt that the cars will be running into
Platteville by Christmas. If this narrow
gusge railroad could by some means be
extended to Dodgcvillc, then when the
Wisconsin river improvement is completed
as it doubtless will be before many years,
the question of cheap and convenient
transportation would be very satisfactorily
settled, so far as the people ofIowa county
are concerned.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27
IT H r M "a

Postage free to all subscribers in the United States
HARPERs WEEKLY one Tear......... ...........S4 90
S400ineudes prepaymsntiof q. 8. postage by the
publishers.
Subscription to- Harper's MACHINE WEEKLY; and
Bazaar, ts address for one year, SO co. or two
of Harpes Periodicals to address for one year
81 90; postage free.
an extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every club of I've
Subscribers at 81 90 each in one remittance: or sig
copies for $50 % without extra copy, postage free
The Annual Volumes of Harpers WeekIy..ip neat
cloth binding, will be sent by express free of ex-
pense, for 81 90 each. complete SET comprising
rate of S. 25 per vol freight at expense of pur-
cha ser.
newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper 81 Brothers.
Address HARPER G BReTHERS, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27

El- Here is the Mazomanic Siekzs's
opinion of the last dodge Of the AilwAuke e
& st. Paul railroad company
A change in the Railroad time ia bls
pleases the Station and Post Office forces
and the stage drivers besides. The exac,
tons Of the Potter Law make it necessary
$50 say the managers) to haul freightcars
with the passenger coaches, Surprising
they do economize, it is a necessity for
every body nowadays. Why sho uld the
people regret their action about the Potter
Law, as some railroad men say they will?
Convince the people that the managers
are perfectly upright and economical, and
that the present rates do not pay fair
dividend on actual stock, then they will
listen to a restoration ofthe old tariff; but
until that time they will ride cheer fully
in second class car at the rear of freight
train going fourteen miles an hour.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRAFEps
Notices Of the Press.

The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful Illus
trated periodical published in this country It's ed.
iorias are scholarly ard convincing and carry much
weight. Its illustrations ofcurront events are full
and fresh, and prepared by our best designers.
With circulation of 150, 001. the Weekly Is read
by at least half million persons, and its influence
as organ of opinion, is simply tremendous: The
Weekly maintains positive position, and express
SEES decided views on political and social problems.
Louisville Courier-JourndI.
It's articles models of high toned disc ussion
and its pictorial illustrations often corroboraiiYe
arguments of no small fdree.--N. T. Examiner and
Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and its mimi
table cartoons help 70 mould the sentiments Of tie
country zPittsbtrg Com,mercial.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27

~ The work of repairing and improV
ing the NJ. E. Church of this place, which
has been In progress for some time, is
completed and the audience room will be
opened for public service next Sunday,
the occasion being the first quarterly
meeting of the present conference year.
Rev. Mather, presiding elder of the dist
riot, will preach at haN-p past ten in tho
morning and six in the evening, and Rev
Bushby, of Mineral Point, will preach at
two in the afternoon.