davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
"HoUsEKEEPER " OF HEALTH.


The liver being the great depurating or blood
cleansing organ of the system-set this great
"housekeeper of our health" at work, and the
foul corruptions which gender in the blood, and
rot out, as it were, the machinery of life, are
gradually expelled from the system. For
this purpose DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Diseov-
cry with very small daily doses OF DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are pre-eminently the
articles needed. They cure every kind of humor
from the worst scrofnla to the common pimple,
blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly
heal under their mighty curative influence. Vir-
ulent blood poisons that Turk in the system are
by them robbed of their terrors, and by their
persevering and somewhat protracted use the
most tainted systems may be completely reno
waited and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tu-
mors and swellings dwindle away and disappear
under the influence of these great resolvents.
DOCTORS COULDN'T HELP HIM.
MEIGsvILLE, Morgan Co., O.. March 9th, 1872.
Dear DIR. Pierce:-When was II or 10 years of
age took what is called Kings Evil, and by con-
slant doctoring Ii would heal in one place and
break out in another. 1t also broke out in my
left ear. first found your name in the Chris
tian Advocate, and sent ten miles for the first
bottle, which did me moie good than all other
medicines ever used. am % years old and
doctored with five doctors, and not one of them
helped me so much as youroottle of Discovery.
have got well, and able to do q good day 8
work. JOHN A. WILSON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
DER DRUAMER.

Who puts CUP at der pest hotel,
Und dakes his oysters on der schell,
Und nit der frauleins cuts a schwell?
Der drummer.
Who vas tt comes Undo mine shtore.
Drows down his pundles on der vloor,
Und nefer shtops TO shut der door?
Der drummer.
Who dakes me py der handt und say:
Hans Pfeiffer, how you vas to-day?"
Und goes for peesniss rigid away?
Der drummer.
Who shpreads his samples in trice.
IND dells me, "look, and see how nicei
Und says gets "der bottom pricec'
Der drummer.
Who says der things vas eggstra vine
Vrom Sharmany, upon DIR Rhine
Und sheats me den dimes out of nine?
Der drummer.
Who dells how sheap der goods vas bought;
Mooch less as vot gould imbort,
But let's dem go, as he was "short?"
Der drummer.
Whovarrants all der goods to suit
Der customers upon his route,
Und ven dey comes dey vas no good?
Der drummer.
Who comes around ven been oudt,
Drinks CUP mine bier, und eats mine kraut,
Und kiss Katrina in der mout?
Der drummer.
Who, ven he comes agin dis way,
Viii hear vot Pfeiffer has TO say,
Und NIT q black eye goes away?
Der drummer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
THE STATE.

The Upton Times of the 5th inst. says:
"The 1. p. & G. road will move forty ears
of clear lake ice per day, for consumption in
indianapolis and Louisville"
The Upton Times is glad to find its old
time friend, d. j. drummer, conductor of
the Woodruff Sleeping-car Company back
on the L. p. and G. line again.
Says the Paoli News: The case of Dixon
VS.. the o. & M. r. R., suit for damages pend
ing in this county on change of venue from
Lawrence, has been compromised. The road
paid $500.
The Railway Employees Mutual Benefit
Association of the west now numbers 3,5O1
members. 1t is now in its third year OF
organization. During the year 1873, twenty.
five of its members died.
The vevoy Democrat has been informed
by the knowing ones'' that the Ohio River
r. r. Is not given up, and will in all proba-
bility be built. A railroad is vital necessity
to this county. Our advice is that the peO-
pie should accept the first proposition that
says that work will be commenced imme-
distely.
The Loagansport Star insists on the COM
pletion of the L. @. & s. w. railroad into the
city. 1t says: We must have the road COM
pleted to Logansport for manifold reasons.
Every basinessi interest demands it. Theroad
is unable to do the work without help. The
question is, will Logansport help it or not2
Theirs is an appeal TO aid the company by
the city and secure it's shops whenever they
shall be able to build.
The Upton Times says: Last Saturday
evening man named Denny threw stone
through the window of the rear coach of
conductor John O'Brien's train, when near
Sharpsville. The stone struck a lady. but
fortunately no serious injury was DONE
Mr.. O'Brien promptly backed the train and
took the name of the offender and intends
to prosecute him. We are glad to say that
an indignant passenger gave the fellow q
good booting and then the train proceeded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Englishmen are queer fellows. Sir Garner
offers to treat with Coffee.
Boutwell, still thinks he can lift himself by
his boot straps.
According to the official tax levy Harris
burg has only eight gold watches.
A Cincinnati billiard player was lately ar
rested for pocketing the balls,
The Siamese twins were Baptists---close
communion we suppose-Lowell Courier.
The recent arrival of the Chinese idols in
San Francisco occasioned much hilarlty
among the resident Mongolians.
The Mammoth Cave hotel property has
been leased by a railroad company for Sl0,-
600 year.
The doll of the period is deliberately
dressed. wears jewelry, and is altogether too
nice to play with.
Muliett received S5,125 last year as "con-
sulting engineer of the Washington Board
of Public Works.
The "merry laugh" of the Florida lady at
catching two trout, five pounds each, was not
enjoyed by the trout.
The Graphic thinks Foote'S advising Davis
| will be bOotless. The difficulty has been
| heeled.
A Western editor, with fine appreciation
of colors, calls another, ''a white-livered
sneak and blackguard.'a
/
about their necks and collars, dress skirts
must necessarily be narrow and scant-
Miss Grundy says Mrs. and Miss Conklenl
resemble each other so much that thry re
mind one of arose and a bud on the same
stem.
An editor in Troy displays a lead pencil
4 that he has used for nine years. His writ
| ings can't have much point to them, says tn,
New Haven Journal.
The Graphic publishes nice cut of "Tht
Grand Duchess Marie, Colonel Of the Yam
burg Uhlanfs." No soldier would object Il
messing with herr if the portrait is faithful
An inventive clergyman proposes to sub
stitute for golden, silver, tin and other wed
dings an anniversary renewal of the fee t.
the minister who OBLIGATED at the origina
ceremony.
Il A shameless exchange says that the Ohit
women who ara waging war on the hquo
dealers there, are too old to be very per
suasive. The leader is venerable lady o
sixty or more.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
DRY GOODS.
A DAMS & HATCH
WILL OFFER ON
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9,


A full line of Laces, Lace Handksrchietg,
Lace Collars, Ladies' and Gents BineA
Handkerchieis, at prices very much reduced,
In Hosiery and Gloves we are Offering
extra inducements.
Our Cloth and Cashmere stock is complete.
Having added this spring a nice assortment
of Worsted and Straight lines, which win
be all the rage. We have also received Fssh-
ion Plates for spring. Call and see them
and leave your order for a nice suit.
Domestics and House Furnishings we are
offering at New York cost.
Dress Goods and Silk we are offering very
low indeed, and all we ask is an examina-
ton, and we are confident you will buy.
We have asplendid line of Paisley Shawls,
Cloaks, Polonaise, and Sleeveless Jackets,
which we are offering at less tnan cost.
Call early and secure bargains.
GO East Washington street,
ADAMS A HATCH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
$sso,ooo FOR $50.
Fourth GRAND GIFT CONCERT !
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY
On March 3lst next,
10000 Tickets; 1900 Gifts |!
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total, coo Gifts, all Cash, amounting to $4,000
THE CONCERT AND DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS
WILL POSITIVELY AND UNEQUIvoCALLY TAKE
PLACE ON THE DAY NOW FIXED, WHETHER ALL
THE TICKETS ARE SOLD OR NOT, AND THE l2,OOO
GIFTS ARE PAID IN PROPORTION TO THE NUMBER
OF TICKETS SOLD.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50: Halves, SIS; Tenths, or each
coupon, 50. Eleven Whole Tickets for 500. Send
for circular.
The time for tee drawing is near at hand, and
persons intending 10 purchase tickets have no
time to lose
THO. T. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library KY, and Manager Gift
KY. Jno III, Mccormick, 81 West Washington
street, will furnish all necessary information,
circulars. &C.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
ORGAN AT HOME.

Its pages, of full Sheet Music size, are COM
pactly filled with the most popular music of the
day: Airs, Noctarnes, Marches, Wsltzes, Rev.
cries, Selections from Operas, ETC., etc. 200 pieces
in all, none difficult to play, and all bright and
pleasing.
PRICE: BIDS, 81 20; Cloth, IS; Full Gilt, 81.
Carharts Melodeon Instructor, 81 so.
Clarkes 81 Instructor for Reed Organs.
Winners New School for Cabinet Organ,
cents.
ClarKe's Reed Organ Companion, 81.
Are all excellent and popular cheap booksfi
Reed instruments.
The above books sent, post paid, on receipt
retail price.
OLIVER DITSON q CO., Boston.
e. n. DlTSON d CO., III broadway, ". Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10

No medicine Is needed to keep the bowels In
order as long as natures cathartic, the bile,
flows freely aud regularly from its source In the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
G. L A r K Els
New Method for Reed Organs.
PRICE, Sc so.

The immense sale of this favorite method may
be ascribed, not only to its thorough instructive
course. accompanied with the needfpl scales ex-
ercises and studies, but TO its admirable collec-
ton of 100 pieces of the best Reed Organ music,
adapted with exquisite taste and skill to the pur-
poses of the work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
DREFERRED SPECIALS.

Heggenians Cordial Elixir OF Calisaya Bark, a
pleasant Cordial which strengthens and Inn
proves the Digestion. an excellent preventive OF
Fevers, Fever and Ague, etc., and q great Reno,
vator and Tonic for invalids and debilitated per
sons. Hegeman Il Co., New York, Sole Manufsc,
turers. Sold by all Druggists.
VEGETINE has never failed to cure the most
inveterate case of Erysipelas. -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
TO THE LADIES.

tons of great importance, sent free for two
stamps. Address Mrs H Metzger, Hanover, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
81 5O THE NURSERY.

A Monthly Magazine for Young Readers. su.
perbly illustrated. nS-Send for sample mum.
Der. Now Is the time to subscribe.
JOHN J.. SHOREY,
36 Broomdeld street. Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
k:EyJIIslSls
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.

Lssalissd By State Authority and Drawn IA Pablo u
Ct. Louis.
Grand Single Number Scheme
Glass B, TO be Drawn Feb. rs, 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting to $500, COO

htksts $40. Half htksta s.. Quarter $s.5s
n~Our lotteries chartered by the State are n
ways drawn at the time named, and a1 drawings s<l
under the supervision of sworn commissioners.
- The official drawing will be published In the So
Louis papers and copy Of Drawing sent 20 purchaser
OF tickets
6we viii draw q similar scheme the LAST day {
every month during the year 1874
~ Remit risk by POSTOFFTCE MONEY!
ORDERS, REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT, or tx
PRESS. Send for a circular. Address,
MURRAY, MILLER d CO.,
Postofice Box A46 81 Louis Mo.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
An Imposter Uneartheti.

Yesterday afternoon Olicer Lafayette Schulen,
OF the thirteenth precinct, took into custody q
little girl, only seven years old, who was going
about from door to door soliciting aims and I'M
posing on the beneyOleace OF The charitable. Sue
cacried the following printed card:-
Please give charity little girl She the oldest
child OF Door sick widow no has four small children
to support Mrs SMITH, No. Norfolk street
Onicer Schuien accom- panied the child, whose
iather, Lewis Schick, at No. 169 Essex street,
whom he found Ia very comfortable circumstances
and In nOwise all object OF charity. He
Immediately arrested him and brought him
before Justice Kasmire at Essex Market. The mag
fstrate determined to make an example OF the
imposter. and held MIN In 1000 bonds Tor future
good behavior The child was committed to the
Juvenile Asylum, and the degraded parent Will no
longer 0e enabled to use her Tor tns contemplate
traffic In the sensiDilitleS Of the kind hearted.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. August 5, 1874
Cotton nominal; good ordinary, A9ac. Act receipts
Cotton Qqist; %iddns Md lss low ddng 5,e
$50; last evening $50. Stock. 2l 79l.
MOBILE August 8 1874
Net reccips % bales. Exports coastwise. . Sales,
80 stock, 4,aN bales .-.
Cotton nominal; middlins, l6c Net receipts, 10
CHARLESTON August s. 1874
Cotton easy % midalias s'lc Net receipts, Is bales.
spirit, t.rpentins arm as slc Rqsn firm as s. Tor
hard s. Is yellow dip and 8 Is for virgin
Flour steady and unchanged sales iSS bos Wheat
opened steady but S closed f|sr ssry Of lets
for @ cGns .nd w S%inay ioq d. ses5 n
tn &c ss%i,nss C.
Y York. Kew tsSs anssf canal sSD, SfS
LAX. and .sl imports for the Is.. Sysniy hours
e sans .hip%s @ Shsss is % bushels corr lssa
@ SS TO Ss.s ss@ ic4 ish sSs4 Sn qu. ys:ss
T IS range anger wss S wssss
snfs l S1ssoSs rs
s %s.,sps s%a ssrfS Sasnoe %n I% anahsnssa Sssaa
Flour nrm and in fair demand. Wheat n fair semand
No ADA 81 Is Tor No white Miehigsn; 81 20 for ex-
81 . septsmssr q 1N - IN for No ared: 81 is,
higher q es tor high mixed cash sc August 67sc.
grade, &c damaged, q oas sieady At $50 tor No 2;
ssc se'er, during week, Ssc Prcghts firmer bp, not
els wheat apJsp do corn. a.D DO oats shipments
IsQ buAiels wheat 90 do. corn.
r,. Ann A.. r,,,.,.. Gw,caso; Wnc. M august s is7t
mand and higher; closed easier; No. spring, 81 07k
Gh; No. DO. y vos q o,s cash; 81 os, August;
81 IA september 81 seller Ali the year; No do gc
rejecisd Nc- Corn opened dull but closed active Arm
sa cash ss,c bid august ss. bid sepemSes S re-
jecied, dc. 0sts dull and lower, NO. &C.. cash,
&1c. Augns., %.,c. september rejected, As Rye II
steady, No : spsisg % spot 81 oss q cs septen.
81. ~ 20 ssp,ember Lard aue. %, nrm and and
Der sas ms.. :seaay .na unepsnssa IAN ~, whisky sni,
wbss. closed nrm :. q ss cash and August, q o!,s
AdsSs'i @ %Ss' sspsmss. feeeP4. . eois ~ aoSr
500 do rye, shipmen,s-av, Sois nour, iltcp bushels
wheat Ss0o DO coru. 2aoo do oats. Loo do rye.
Trelshts unchanged.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
A CAUTION TO PAINTERS.
A Man Falls Forty Feet From Scat.
fold and Breaks His Collar Bone.

IOlO Gnu bEcAAS hAks NOlAaE 1sOhCs
Yesterday morning number OF painters were
engaged in preparing scaGold from which they
were to paint the front Of the Sixth precinct sta
ton house, in Franklln street. This work Is let
out Dy contract to different firms, and the arm
OF Burgess Il Ackerson, OF No. $50 hudson street,
had the job to complete. Mr.. Ackerson, one OF the
firm, and young Englishman named Frank Will
liams, aged twenty-six years, were on the half
fastened scafrolding, which was depending by
pulley blocks from the coping OF the ROOT iorty feet
from the ground. Williams, who boards In Spring
siS badly fastened, ne w and AcKerson at the other
and and both men came down with great rapiaIttys
through the air, clingtng unconsciousiy to the
ropes. Ackerson broke his fall by holding
FAST and his leap was not more than ten feet, but
walk to the terror Of the. bystanders, and
lay badly injured on his side. He was car
r into tine a0n nuse % order Of the
ambulance was sent for to the Park Hospital.
Wiliams has o wife and TWO children in England,
son Tor Two years. and Is sober, steady young
man. He acknowledged while wrItnIng In pain
snas he had not fastened the scaoldIng safely
had received the injuries. DR.. Wenger came
from the Park Hospital, and on examination
bone was fractured badly. But the injured man,
although he was suffering, great pain, behaved
a 10 the ns
badly bruised and suffering, but win recover. As
tt was, his escape from instant death was most
miraculous. Had he fallen on the railing below ho
would have broken hts neck or back and could NOS
have escaped And this points q moral. Nearly
results OF negligence In tying the scafrodings.
These accidents, which are OF such frequent occur
renee, can be avoided by watchiulness which Is
not at all prevalent among painters, and the loss
OF life and breakage Of limbs viii be less frequent
The other man, Ackerson, who was on the scatIold
with Williams, was more frightened than hurt and
has suffered bruises.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
FINiNCIiL and COMMERCIAL
Continued Dulncss In the, Several
Wall Street Markets.
GOLD. 100 80 A 100 1-2.
MONEY VERY EASY.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET,
WEDNESDAY August 6-5 r. NJ.
The several markets here to-day were without
special interest.
srocEs OPENED FfRx,
prices advancing In the early dealings y TO a per
cent. except Western Onion, which Jumped from
rs to rs. per cent After the nrst call a reaction
took place and prices declined y 10 y per cent In
the entire list, the lowest prices mp 20 that hour
being current at the second call. Al the close OF
this call there was further decline Of Y
to per cent C., q. and L g. leading
the bear movement upon o rumor that the
Pennsylvania Railroad. owning 81, SOC, 900 OF the
second mortgage bonds. might foreclose and wipe
out the stock. This rumor subsequently broke
the stock, In the last hour OF business, from l5I
to l3K, carrying with IT, as the only sensation
very spare market, the rest OF the list, Wabash
going or from s71 to 36,l, Western Union, Pacific
Mail, ST. Paul common, Rock Island, Lake Shore,
Erie and Northwest common, y TO per cent,
and the balance OF the list y to \ per cent The
market was wholly relieved OF rumors, other than
that mentioned, and responded generally to legtl-
mate influences. The total sales Of the day were
81, 900 shares, q still further increase In current
business. Lake Shore and western Union led the
list The subjoned table shows the sales OF each
stock as well as
The New York herald., 1874-08-06

SUPREME CoUEr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judpe
Donohue.-Nos 2lS H. 80, SO, 81, "a, II, &C. lol LII
40, 152 IT6, 2O6, 200.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Recorder
Hackett-The People VS.. John Gallagher ROBBERY ::
Same Va Bernard Fagan robbery; Same VS. James
Sherlock, robbery; Same vs.. Frank McKupe bur-
Same VS. Rosie Ann Mulllgan and Rosar ma Elmore
grand larceny; same vs. Patrick Kelly, grand lar.
Seny' Sy same vs. charles 1appen. grand larceny I;
same vs. haphael Ralol, grand larceny; Same VS.
Wnlam d. shaw, grand larceny; Same va. Charles
flgiein grand larceny; Same VS.. Lizzie McNally
grand larceny; Same VS.. Joseph Jurepetin0 grand
larceny; Same VS.. John Nolan, grand larceny
zane vs. Frank Loos, grand larceny; same vs.
Inom6s sullivan and George Kearns, larceny from
the person; Same VS.. James MulhaIi. forgery:
Same zane. vss Daniel Fitzgerald, forgery; Same vs..
Melville \. Hayner, forgery.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
YORK HERALD THURSDAY r74-w1TH SUPPLEMENT

been as follows-Last evening. after two oclock.Au
gust 6U bales at l64c. september. I5O at 10 i1-S2c
HiGsss g & 9o a. a. isSlc 100 a a ssc pecsm5er .oo s 81
+ !, j SyG u ;, iS @ .aos SsSss'
i% SaS,s notice s lothl At q ssc @ 10 1Ss
is9S 4 ze NosemSsr 800 6 iS . Sc becs%Ssr lo5
6rsad total. n.6o bales The receipts 81 the ports
%ers ,ssspn ,on New 9rleans Wj,u,nssne j Mobile,
j; Ncr1ciss fis: New YoTE. 's ss; Boston 81; Pha,
Thls day sst year 2s4 Rates or Cotton were quoted
thusmfo IT. ~ Hayre' ~ ss Mc TO Hamburg By steam. n
compressed 10 Liverpool. I'd a sisd. by stesm' I'd
by sail.
FLOUR K-Recepts Flour TO- 463 bbis wheat,
ss go bushels corn q 200 do corn meal! zlo bbis oats,
lar and weak for All except low grades which were Ia
fair request ana steady the sales, including all kinds
up IL 900 bDls at prices within the of our
quotations Corn meal was only in m.de5Ste resusss sss
Brandywpe $a - 20 for Western yellow, - W tor do
white and 81 a 10 for Jersey and BALTIMORE yellow.
The New York herald., 1874-08-06
REAL ESTATE.
sale OF the Mammalian Market


The feature IA the real estate market yesterday
at the Excnange was the foreclosure sale OF the
unexplred lease OF the premises known as Manhat-
tan Market located on the block bounded by Elev-
enth avenue, Hudson River, Thirtyfourth and
Thirty-nth Streets containing seventy-two lots.
Mr.. James NJ Miller acted as the aucuoneer, under
the direction OF n. Il. Robinson, referee. The pur-
chaser was Mr.. Henry q. HARRISON the architect OF
the bnildings- The other attractions were as fol-
lows s--MessrA n. A. Lawrence A Co. sold, by order
OF the court, under the direction OF ID. Q. kngand,
house aud lot, located on Eignty-seyenth street,
east OF avenue A: Mr.. WnlIam Kennedy, by the
sAme order, under the direction OF Thomas Boese.
sposed OF nye lots located Eighty eighth street,
Lara -
-. wv ronx rnorrRry-nv ~
<hs unehpred lease OF the premises together with
ne wAtcr and pier rights known A. the Manhattan
hArtel ana ~ lots, located on the block bounded
~ hudsun RIVER, Eleventh avenue, Thirty.fourth
And ihtty ntth street, The above property sold
over ho above membranes 81 sg35 as3 70 Henry
~ A tzwKHNcE Ann CO.
sstory bk n and !. a Sun 81, a7 n g. of ay A.
ot laAe@tt n W. fullerton. Hn
NJ WILLIAM KENrELLy. ~ -
olot& Fth At, 90 a. e. of 10Th av; torofher i2sx
@-s' o@%~~ss@uef'-ssss..s~ .,t,,va.. ,,.,,.A ,0n