davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
NORTHWESTERN
CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

The ia term of this well known Institution
will open the 9th of September next New de-
partments have beeo added, old one enlarged,
special courses provided for, and every facility
for good education afforded. During the past
year graduates from las ern colleges have been
pursuing special courses here. Special attention
is invited 10 the female departn ent, under the
charge of Miss Catharine Merrill, who stands
confessedly without a superior in her work.
The aim of The entire faculty is choarship
regardless of mum beers, and none but those who
mean study need apply for admission. Atten-
ton is also cal ed to the fact that the Bible is a
text book, and the sublime morals of the
christian faith, free from sectarian dogmas,
part of the regular course of study. Students
for the ministry, tuition provided. Board in
private families 81 to s. per week. Students
can club at much lower rates. For catalogues
address o. A. Burgess, p esident, c. +. Hollen-
beck, Secretary, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21

of the grandest objects which meets the eye
of the traveller in our mountains is the ex-
quisite plant, the Snow Plant of the sierras-
the Ssrcodes Sanguinea of John Turney, the
botanist. Il is an inhsbitsnt only of the
higher Sierras. being rarely found below An
altitude of 4, 900 feet, and its glorious Grim
son spike of flowers may be seen early in
May forcing itself through the snow which
at that period clings about the sides of our
pine forests. The portion of the plant which
Is visible above soil is . bright rosy crimson
in color, and presents the very strongest
contrast to the dark green of the pines and
the simmer OF the snow.nlI4 . .loo1 lis..l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21

The history of some of the more brilliant
of the ancient comets must be interesting.
such as the comet that appeared 81 years
before Christ, of very great magnitude and
accompanied by an earthquake, and the
earthquake was of course attributed to the
comets influence. In 2OS r. c., a comet was
seen of such size as to extend across the
whole sky. In this case the earth does net
seem to have been disturbed. In l56 b.
comet was seen, which is described as red
aad fiery. and as large and bright as the sun.
In 43 B. c. comet appeared, sufficiently
bright to be seen plainly in the daytime. In
the year 253 A. d. a comet was seen, the
tail of which extended over about one-third
of the sky. In 400 one appeared in the shape
of sword. The shape, of course, added to
its awful import. But still the earth and its
inhabitants travelled on, having more cause
to fear swords within reach than their beau
tiful visitor in the heavens. In $50 another
great comet was seen, extending nearly the
entire distance from east to west.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
Notice TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Com
missioners of Marion county, state Of Indiana,
will, on the 5th day Of August, 1874, at o'clock
p. M receive bids for the rip rap, fills for ap
for the foundations Of abutments also for the
abutments and for the iron work of an iron
bridge over Fall creek at the north end of the
Millersvile Gravel Road, In Marion county In
diana One span of la feet in clear, extreme
length las feet roadway Is feet.
Plans and specifications for the work are on
file, subject to inspection at the county auditors
office. The commissioners reserve the right to
accept any bid offered and to reject any and all
bids filed. BY order of board. 100 % n Boa ~
+. w. HAMILTON,
Auditor Marion county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
TIE PEARL OF The PHILIPPINES.
Extract from a poem by r II. Stoddard, In
Harper's Magazine for August.


81 felt II Marguerite died
NV heart was broken. And SAID,
sHhe shall not die till have trleu
Once more to save her. What 10 ooT
Then something put into my he1"
The Infant Jesus OF ZeOou!
sI1I go to him; the Child DlVlne
win save this only child OF mine.
i will present him with pearl.
And he will spare my little gin
The largest pearl that can nnd,
The one thai shall delight his mind!
The purest, best, give to you'
o Infant Jesu of u bou! .
Twas morning when made the VOW
And well do remember now
How light my heart was as ran
Down TO tie sea. a happy man
All that passed alOr the way
The woods around me and above,
The plaintfve cooling OF the dove,
the rustI ng of the hidden snake,
The wild ducks swimming Il the lake,
The hideJus yards large as men
Nothing, think, escaped me tneh'
reached the shore, united my boat,
Sprang in, and was again afioat
Upon the wild and angry sea, -
That must give MP its pearls to me
Its near of pearls! But where 10 got
West Of the island of Bojo,
some six miles of, there was view
OF the cathedF al OF Zebou, 80
beneath VIII sc dome the Child Divine
Was waiting foI that pearl of minel
Thither 1 went, and anchored; there
Dyed fathoms down found rocks and sands
But no pearl-oysters anywhere,
And 40 came up with empty hands
Twice. thrice, and-nOth1ng. 'Cru-i sea!
Where hast thou hid thy pearls from me?
But will have them, nor depart
Until have them, for my heart
Would break, and my dear child would ole
She shall not dieI What was that cry?
ONLY the eagles scream on high.
Fear not, Relempagov Once more
Down. down, along the rocks and SANDS
groped In darkness, tore my hands,
And rose with nothing, as before.
% Infant Jesus of Zeboul ,r
promi~ ed great pearl to you;
Help me TO md IT, Down again,
IL seemed forever, whirled, and whirledi
The deep foundations OF the worid
EnguIfed me and my mortal PAM
But not forever, for the sea
That swallowed would not haroor me.
rose again. saw e sun
felt INV dreadful task was Done.
Nv desperate hands had wrencned away
A great pearl-oyster from Its bed,
And brought IL TO the light of day;
Its ragged shell was dripping red,
They bled so then! But AL was Wen;
For in the hollow of that shell
The nesrl. pear-shaped and perfect, lay.
NV child was savedi No need 10 tell
How L rejoiced, and how Few
To the cathedral of Zeboui
For there the Infant Jesus stands,
And holds my pearl up in his handsp
He ended. The p sarl merchant SAID,
.sYou fOcnd your daughter better?" mo"
The wife of poor Relempago
Replied. ale found his daughter dead.
Twas fate" he answered. "No," sail she,
ssVTwas God. He gave the child to me;
He took the child, and He knew best;
He reached, and took IL from my breast,
And in His hand to-day IL shines
The Pearl of all the Philippines"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
THE CRUSADE IN CALIFORNIA.


THE GERMAN LEGIoNs CARRY THE DAY-DIs-
GRACEFUL BEHAVIOR TOWARD THE WOMEN
MISS SALLIE HORT HUNG IN EFFIGY.
The San Francisco Chronicle contains a
narration of the experience of band of
Temperance women in that state: The. local
option ladies found their Sedan at Alameda
yesterday. They were met and overwhelmed
by the German hosts, and the sun set last
night on a field Of awful carnage. There
were no bloody corses, but there was fear
full array of bedrsggled skirts, torn ribbons.
flushed cheeks and ruffied tempers. The
Germans swooped down in inyriads, swarms,
legions. and their onslaught was irresistible
The ladies were driven from the field before
the terrible voIley of abuse and obscenity
which greeting them on all sides, and long
before the closing of the polls not a single
optionist was to he seen in the vicinity. The
work of solicitation and argument went on
quietly until about III o'clock. Miss
Hart, with the rest of the active workers.
were busy in the streets and about to
congratulate themselves that the disagreed
bic scenes of San Jose would not be repeated,
when the 10 o'clock train from San Fran
cisco arrived and deposited upon the street
one hundred and fifty members of the San
Francisco German Saloon keepers Society,"
headed by the United States fourth artillery
band Instantly it was seen that there was
trouble ahead. The delegation was COM
posed mostly OF young and irresponsible
men. The San Francisco delegation at once
formed in line, and being joined by as many
more already in The street, they started by
the polling place to the music of the band.
The arrival of the band and the enthusiastic
reception given the delegation, all served to
increase the excitement on the street to
dangerous pitch. The procession marched
by the polling place, by The German lunch
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
THE MAID BEATS HER RECORD.

THE HIPPoDRoSiE IN EAST sAGINAw-TIME
2:16.
EAST SAGINAW, July 16.-In the race at
Fast Saginaw Driving Park to-day, for a
special purse of $1,000, and divided as fol-
lows: Two thousand five hundred dollars
to the first horse, 81, 500 to the second and
q. 900 to the horse which beat the best time
on record. Goldsmith won three
straight heats on 2:l9A, 2:l6H, 2;l6, the
only contestant being Judge Fullerton.
Both horses displayed splendid trottiDg.
The only break in the three heats was made
by Goldsmith Maid in the first quarter of
the first heat when she lost three or four
lengths, Judge Fullerton leading to the
home stretch where he was passed
by the Maid, who won the heat by a length.
Fullerton was beaten two lengths in the
second heat and four in the third heat. Full
lerton was driven by Dan Mace, and the
Maid by Budd Doble. Fullerton's time was
2:20X, 2:1S, 2:1S4. The track was in splen-
did condition, and 5000 people were present.
The track is one mile and three feet in
length.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21

0NTRAMMELED AND NoNPART1sAr.
DAILY. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.

Concerning It's general features as a newspapsr
the Sentinel viii hold its rank as the foremoss
in the State, by continuance of the same policy
of liberal expenditures whenever events OF mo-
ruent occupy the public mind The features nE.C
which this paper has become popular and dig
tinguished during the last year. win be carried
out still more fully, If possible, the coming year
and every department made of vital, abiding liz
terest and usefulness to the home circle. ths
minister the lawyer, the educator-in short, al
classes who want pure aud upright press. nm
trammeled by party and unwsrpei by prejudice.
The Sentinel has no policy to maintain as OPP
posed to the win of the majority. Its columns
are meant to be fair reflex of the rational win
of the community, where all men can have
hearing freely. The Sentinel believes that a
continuance Of the baleful partyism OF the past
must inevitably sap the foundation of the Re-
public and destroy every distinctive feature of
democratic government. To this end il encour-
ages heartily the obliteration of the corrurt
power which has strangled honesty in ONCE dur
ing the last seven years; power which brings
the nation into BANKRUPTCY on the verge OF the
new year, and by its fragrant disregard OF the
first principles of government, plunges the
country into all the hardships Of war and pes
| thence.
| Under whatever conditions reform may come.
the Sentinel will give its best efforts for its sue
cess maintaining at all times its own pexfect
freedom to uphold and maintain genuine, nos
imulated reformation.
On the great industrial questions, now moving
the public mind, the Sentinel win maintain .
hearty, earnest cooperation with all struggling
men seeking to better, themselves mentally :.
/ physically, and every way. 1t believes that the
present revenue laws work mischievously and
discriminatory against the producer and in favor
of the non-producer, and that any reform which
does not make armers' rights and revenue re-
form solid planks of its platform and active
measures in its policy, does not deserve the SYM
pathy of intelligent men
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
iDRS. PERRY & WEBB

Have a very extensive practice both in and out
of the city, in Chronic and Acute diseases of
every description. Female Diseases, crofu a
in all its forms; Granula ed Eyelids, Piles,
rheumatism, Itching and Burning Feet from
beiI frosted; Dyspepsia, Tumors. Ulcers,
Cancers. Fever Sores, Scald Head, positively
cured; Lung Disc ses successfully treated
Private Disess cuIed without exposure TO
friends or hindrance to business. These dis
eases are mad speciality with Us. Patien S
at distance treated by mail or express. In
writing please give the fOl history OF the case
IN plain l9nguag Address
DRS. PERRY & WEBB,
Room 20 Milleris Block, Indianapolis, Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
THE FARMERS MOVEMENT

Received its first recognition In this section
from the 5entinel. Its efforts shall continue t<s
be directed toward the Strengthening OF that de-
sign. In its opposition to political rSilroad and
financial monopolies. the Sentinel viii continue
an honest support. While furthering all inter
ests in this direction, wisdom must be called in
to keep the crusade against public abuse monop-
olies, and the like, from degenerating into dems-
goguery. In ali emergencies OF this nature, the
Sentinel Will attempt full and impartial justice
to all who trust IL.
The Sentinel is not only the completes news
paper in its presentation of news and its COM
ments thereon, but it is a visitor every day in
the year-for the 1855 days-omitting no publica.
ton on any pretext. 1t In this respect one of
the most valuable news mediums in the Stale.
In short, the Sentinel means 10 keep ahead Of
the brilliant progress OF the State. II means 10
give voice to the most liberal, enlighLen and
purest sentiment of the time. and In this respect
claims distinctly special mission 1t depends
on it's character as an Independent and fearless
news medium for growth and support, ana
makes no pretext of cheap premiums tc secure
reluctant supporters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
ITS MARKET REPORTS.

Regular, special and compiled, are tho
fullest, most diversified and complete pre-
scented in any journal OF similar resources
In the country. Its law, educational and
industrial reports, which have attracted genera
attention in the past, shall be continued wits
equal care and accuracy In the future, and ne
cost spared in perfecting such details Is VIII rem
der them in every way the features of Indiana
Journalism. In a special way, the Sentinel ia
better able TO present a complete newspaper
than any of its rivals in the West. It has no
party obligations o fany character, and is conse
quently enabled TO give all sides of current COL
troversies, irrespective of prejudices OF men or
parties. AS reflex of the growth Of Indiana
polls, the Sentinel takes marked precedence OF
all rivals. Its city columns are fuller In detail
and more accurate in preparation than any Sim
liar department in the West, and the fact is at
tested by the Sentinel's universal circulation n
the city. The Sunday Sentinel reaches a greater
constituency than any daily In the State, and in
creases at an unexampled rate from week 10
week, not only In the city, but throughout 81
parts Of the State accessible by Sunday trains
RATES Or SUBSCRIPTION.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21

A GENTS WANTED, to sell our standard
"A publications. Send stamp for catalogue
and terms. Address j. B. FORD a CO., Cincin-
nat, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21

The dimunition of savings bank deposits
is attracting much attention in England. as
a sign of the stagnation of business and in
dustry. The deposits, which were e62, 9al. Oo9
at the beginning of April. had decreased
fss, 1855 by the beginning May, and at the
beginning of juno further decrease Of
f94, 1877 appears, marking total dimunition
of Elsa, 1852 in two months.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21

u7OEACH WEEK Agents wanted; particu-
ID n lars free. T. Worth & Co st. Louis Mo
(XTANTED-Females with chronic diseases TO con-
w suit DIR FAIR, East washington street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21

There is no other malady incident 10 child
hood, that is accompanied with more indie
scribable wretchedness to the little sufferer
than that 81 ---- ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY.

BAPTIST CHURCH Services at II A. NJ
and r. NJ. Sunday SchoOl at TX 7. NJ.
Rev, c. II. Mattoon, Pastor.
N. u. CHURCH Services at II A, NJ. and
7P. NJ. Sunday School at2kP, NJ. Rev,
Isaiah Wilson, Pastor.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Services at
IA. NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday School at
?hP.M. Rev. s. Il. Irvine, Pastor.
CONGEEG .ATIoNAL CHURCH without
Pastor at present Sunday School ut
GxP NJ.
". 4. CHURCH SOUTH Services in Con-
gregational Church alternate Sundays.
Rev. Jos. Emery, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services at
College Channel, alternate Sabinths, at
II A. NJ. and 7 p. N. Sunday School at
GHP.M, Rev. 4. r, Geary, DID,, Pastor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14
ALBANY REGISTER.

MASONIC. --Corinthian Lodge No.
II, A. F. ga. H., Of ttis city, hav-
ing grown too large for one Lodge. a
division Is called for, and an applica-
sion presented to the Grand Master for
the institution Of a new Lodge. to be
called St. John Lodge. Geo. Humph-
rev is recommended as Master, and j.
W. Baldwin and !. r. Herren as Sem
i0r and Junior Warlens.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14

A FINE WAREHOUSE. -Messrs. A.
h. Morris, Allen and John Parker, oi
this city, propose erecting, the coming
season. OIL the land owned by Mr..
Morris, OH the bank of the river, Just
east Of the Farmers Warehouse, a
magnificent building for the storing
Of fgrain. The building will be laid
upon foundation of stone, and will
be ninety by sixty-six feet, and about
forty feet in hight. 1t will have, also,
shed ninety feet in length and six
teen in width, on one side, and an avn
Ing on the south side six feetin width.
It will have four bins 25x25 feet, and
eight bins 2Ox25 ieet., Two large hop
pers will be placed in the center Of the
building, SO that two teams can be un-
loading at one and the same time,
while two cleaners will be running
constantly, perfectly cleaning the grain
for shipping. The machinery will be
OF the best and most improved charac-
Ger, and will be propelled by water
from the Santiam Canal. The ware
house will have the Willamette river
running past its north front, and the
0. & G. Railway on the south, and can
take advantage of either to ship its
grain. II is calculated to hold up
wards OF one hundred and fifty thou
sand bushels Of grain, and will cost
from $l2, 900 to $4,000. The machin-
cry will be so arranged that, if neces-
sary to clean the grain thoroughly it
must be run through the fans twice, or
even oftener, the grain can be drawn
from the bins to the fans, and back
again when cleaned, thus doing the
business expeditlously and rapidly,
end at great saving of man-pOwer.
Mr.. A. F. Cherry, proprietor Of the
Albany Foundry, has the credit Of
drawing the plans for the building.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14

BoRN,--To the wife Of 10. Elkins.
Of Lebanon, a boyle lbs. 2
TO the wife Of Johnny Atkinson, OF
Portland, a daughter Another prin-
ter 10 luck.
To the wife Of Jos. Weber, on the
eth, a hoy--l0 pounds.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14

PHoNOGRAPHY. Prof. A. B. Nc
Cav Is succeeding finely with bis
PhonOgraphic Academy. He has
quite a large number Of pupils, and
win have more. It is a business that,
u thoroughly understood, pays the
very best ofsalaries- a good shorthand
reporter always being in demand at
high rates. Our Young men could
not do better than to attend the Acad-
slny.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14

RELIGIous,-Rcv. Joseph Emery,
ofCorvallis, will preach in the Con-
gregationalist Church tomorrow,
Sunday. at II O'Clock A. M. A gen.
eral Invitation is extended.
Service at the NJ. E. Church as
usual tomorrow. Subject of the
evening discourse: The conscious ex-
lstence of all who have departed this
is-tIe righteous are enjoying the
bliss Of heaven, the wicked are ban
lshed from the presence Of God into a
place Of punishment, Proofs strictly
Scripniral. All are cordially invited
to be present,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14

No RELATION Baker, the young
nam captured at Corvallis on Monday,
Estates Prison Convlcts from Nevada,
81 no relation to the lawyer of that
NaEne OF this city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14
AlbanlI Segister.
E.OCAH. MATTERS.
POsr OFFICE REsasTER.

-
NAILS ARRIVE:
FROM Railroad north and south daily
at 1920 p. NJ.
From Corvallis, daily, at 1880 A.. N.
From, I.etannn, tri-weekly, Monday,
Wednesday and FridaylRt 1880 A. N.
MAILS DEPART.
For Railroad north and yv..s4I, daily,
close piOmnt ut IL A. M.
For Corvallis, daily, at l.50P. NJ.
For Lebanon, tri-wcekly, Monday, We'd
Ncstay and Friday at2P.
Office hours from A. NJ. tosP.M.
Sunday, from II NJ. ta4P pm.
Money order office hours from 9 A. NJ. to
&p.M. r. III. RAYMOND, p. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14
PARAGRAMLETs.

4 Kebekah meeting this evening at
~ o'clock.
Quite number Of the children in
this city are enjoying the mumps.
j. j. Whitney has been elected
City Attorney by the City Council,
Judge Denny, of Portland, was in
the city last week.
Philip Low was adjudged insane
and taken to the Asylum by Sheriff
Parker on Thursday.
Democratic primaries ON, the 2sth.
The Odd Fellows are talking of
erecting hall during the coming
Summer.
The Harrisburg Grange has eighty
members, and applications still come
pouring Ill. {,
The Brownsville woolcn mill con-
tinues to turn out quantities of eA-
celIent goods.
The Brownsville school has an
average attendance Of sixty-eight.
Mr.. Gilbert is principal of the school
--an excellent teacher.
The Brownsville Grange numbers
sixty odd members.
The attention of those whose busi-
ness it is to attend to the matter is
called to the crossings of the Canal on
Third and Fourth street. They are
badly in need of attention.
The Albany Il Santiam Canal Com
parry are now ready to furnish water
to those needing it.
w. H. MendenhaIl is now lying
dangerously I'll, with hemorrhage of
the lungs, at the residence of c. G.
Cody.
DR.. Golden has gone to Illinois from
California-expe to return to this
city in May.
There remains in store at Harris
burg, some 10000 bushels of wheat.
unsold to shippers, although it has
been purchased from the farmers.
Mr., Foster thinks Of tearing down
the frame building between Carother's
drug store and Fox's store, on First
street, and erecting brick, the COM
Ing season. 1t would add materially.
10 the looks of the block.
Ben. Kohn departed on Monday
Tor visit to Bavaria, Germany. He
proposes to induce as many as he can
% return,with him to Oregon.
Messrs. Marshall and GoodChild,
he first Of Junction and the latter of
Eugene, passed several days in our
'ity during the week, looking at the
advantages offered for the erection of
sock factory.
The brick store on the corner of
Washington and First streets has re-.
eived aNnew floor. preparatory to
'eing occupied by q Portland mer~
hant, Mr.. Bloom.
Mr.. Arnold reports, so far, Sc chill
Iren between the ages of four and
wenty years, who bave attended no
chool during the year; 26 who have
ttended College; 126 that attend the
district school.
Elder Stephenson delivers his last
acture on the course, at the Court
fouse tomorrow evening, commenc-
ng at 7 o'clock. Subject The Com
ng Conflict among the Nations"
G. P. Burkhart was thrown for
TaN on to the horn of his saddle, q
ew days since, hurting him so severe
as to confine him to his room for
'me days. He is about again, how
YER.
See advertisement Of Samuel E.
'oung, successor to Blain, Young &
o., elsewhere Id this issue. Mr..
'oung is determined by close atten-
on to business, liberality and the low
CURE at which he will sell goods, to
eserve the continuance Of the popH-
rity enjoyed by the firm of which he.
as leading member.
-
BoRN.--To the wife Of 10. Elkins,
7 ,ahanon. a hnv-lA 1hq.