davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

RUPTuREl-"wHITE's PATENT LEVER TRUSS
the best in the worlds back pamphlets frea
6S University placs-
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

INSURE YOUR LUNGS, HEALTH AND CoMFoRsS
by wearing GRADUATED CHRsr LuNe PRorRcToRN
Sold by druggists aud underwear dealers BY mail 81 SOD
ISAAC A. SINGER. Manufacturer, 694 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

THE PERUVIAN STRUP Is PERMANEr3
toaic Alcoholic stmulants afford only temporary relief
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OR
blsck-BoswELL A WARMERS "coLoRIrrc rna
Ham" Depot, No. Dey street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

WIGS, ToUPEEs, &c-G RAUCHFUss, PRACTI-
cal Wig maker and Importer Of HuMAx HAIR "A EAsl
Twelfth street, Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

Al FURNITURE BARGAINs.-sEE kelly d CO. s.
ADVERTISEMENT
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

wANTED-A CLERK ADDRESS BOX s,sss POS.
Office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
THE VICE PRESIDENT.
Report Of His Condition During Wednesday
Night and Yesterday.
HIS RECOVERY PROBABLE.

WASHINGTON, Nov H. 1875
Mr.E " Murphy, one Of the Senate official report
ers. Who with Others remained with Vice President
Wsoa throughout the night until twenty minutes of
nine O'Clock this morning. addressed the following note
70 DR. Baxser:-
'The Vice President was'very restless until about five
O'Clock A NJ, since which he has been dozing almost
constantly administered the opate the times or
dered gave beef tea shortly before four O'Clock and
again quarter past eight O'clock eight O'Clock gave
him large tumber Of bitter water, all OF which
manned on his stomach His bowels have been
moved
II s ascertaned from another that the Vice
President during the night repeatedly pressed his head
and heart with hts right hand and at times threw forth
both arms These movements accompanied with
nervous twtchings His more thoughtful and observ-
friends consider his condition as very critical Be
tween and eleven O'Clock this morning he stl
drowsy and restless, with disposition converse
CONSULTATION OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GRANT IN THE SICK ROOM.
WASHINGTON. Nov 11-1PM
Drs. Baxter Ashford and Magruder held a consuta-
ton this morning concerning the condition OF their pa
tent He had slept olerably good from five until after
eleven O'Clock under the influence OF the medicine ad
ministered. which consisted Of bromide or
potassa and morphia, followed by hyoscya-
mus DR.. Baxter woke him at twenty min
utes past eleven. His pulse was then beating
regular He said he felt better and asked the doctor
whether he had better get OF bed TO which the
doctor replied he had better remain where he was Al
ten minutes past twelve Dr. Baxter reported the Vice
President doing well every way, saying he saw no
reason TO doubt that ho would
SOON RECOVER.
The doctor ordered him to take beef tea and other
light nourishment, and then lett him to call again a.
three O'Clock.
PRESIDENT
This afternoon quarter past twelve President Grant
drove to the Capitol entered the sick room, re-
manning about ten minutes
THE rREATMEENT.
DR.. Baxter, speaking OF the treatment yesterday,
says that while the hyperdermic injections Of morphine
seemed 10 produce no effect the hyperdermic injec-
tion of small amount Of whiskey which was thea re-
sorted to had the desired result Immediately.
THE CALLERS
Postmaster General Jewell remained with the Vice
President throughout the night until seven O'Clock
this morning Among the callers to-day were Associate
Justice Clifford General Garfield, Senator Kelly OF
Oregon and J. T. Morrill,, Of Vermont and ex-senator
Fenton.
Postmaster General Jewell addressed tho following
despatch to friend in this city last evening"
Mr.. Wilson Is improving and slept well during the
early part OF the forenoon and the prospects of
recurrence Of the attack think that he will improve
rapidly, and be out at no distant day: 1t appears to
me-and sat by his bedside for ten hours-that the
attack not parayuc, bnt might have been except
for the very heroic treatment TO which he sub
jccted MARSHALL JEWELL
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II, 1878
The following named persons we're passengers on tho
steamship Pacific not heretofore reportcd:-
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

AV1Tag0 VeMPeTuIuT1 ycsteFday. 81
Average temperature FOR corresponding date last
.......................... 5lh
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
WOMAN IN THE CAsR-READY THIS WEEMN
~ book by Bessie Turner. entitled "A Woman In
Case" with Photographic portrait by Bierstadt
81 So q. ". CARLETON CO. Publishe
A PERFECT SET or "PICTUREsQuB AMERIe
N unbound, be obtained for SiS ~ W. A. JkNkA
book and stationery store. $50 Sixth avenue.
DEssIE TURNER'S BooK-READY THIS WEEK \
ID "A Woman in The Case BY Bessie Turner witha p6e|
a. W. CARLETON CO.. Publishers
NFANHoop- -2o0rH EpITIoN-A TREATISE -
M panatory Of the causes with nstructions for the ~
cassfui of Weakness Low spirits, Nervous
haustion Muscular Debility and Prem Decline In Nh
hood prce 500 Address the author DIR. r. DE " CURrl
2O7 West Twenty y-seoond street. New rorE
IN 000 coPlEs-sucH - TIE RUSH
tha. 900 conos win bo exhausted a. once Price 81 w
GA W, cARLkr0N \ CO., Published,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23

centennial finance committee of Philadel-
Pima for the erection of the national build
ings.
Money raised by the women of Indiana
and other states OF the union should be APP
piled tor the purpose of making a display OF
their Industries in the Women's National
Building. Especially is this necessary for
Indiana, az the legislature one year ago
made but a meager appropriation of $1,000
tor state centennial purposes. We urge
upon your consideration the great advan-
tsges To be derived by our sex through this
exhibition. Their business qualifica ions
will be usefully called forth; the value of
their labor enhanced; and many who are
now struggling for their daily bread will be
enabled to obtain remunerative positions.
Besides these considerations we all cher
success of the exposition, and should be es-
pecially DESTROYS that Indiana be represented
in the women's department.
An official proposition for the women's
building was made late in June last.
The United States Women's Centennial
Executive Committe was organized about
the last Of July, and still more recently a
member of this committee was elected from
each state and territory.
Having been elected the member from In
diana, have tho pleasure OF commencing
this proposition to your earnest considers-
ton, and trust that IL will meet with your
hearty approval.
Mrs. w. O. RcoKwooD.
276 North Illinois Street,
indianapolis
BY order of the ladies' Cen. Elk. Com.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23

Alaib OF INDIANA, Marion county, SIS:
- James >. Davis VS.. Julia A. Davis. In the
superior Court OF Marion county, In the state
OF indiana september term, 1876. No. lO,9l7
For divorce
BE 4 known that on the e5th day OF August.
1910. the above named plaintiffby his attorneys
ileu IA the Office OF the clerk OF the Superior
his complaint against the above named defend,
AM fnf divorce, and on said 18th day OF August,
1870, the said plaintn filed In said clerks Office
the an1deNit OF competent person showing
mat said defendant, Julia A Davis, Is not a res-
ident OF the state OF Indiana. .
Now therefore, by order OF said court, said
defendant last above named Is hereby notified
OF the ming and tendency OF said com plant
AGAINST her, and That unless she appears and
answers or demrrs thereto, at the calling OF
said cause on tho second day OF the term OF said
court, 70 be begun and held ut the Court House
In November 1876, said complaint, and The
matters and things therein contained and al
legged, will be heard and determl ed in her an
sence. AUSTIN IL, BROWN Clerk
IoRnAN IORnAN. Atfvs. for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23
A FAMILY FAILING.
A WHOEVER MAKES AN APPOINTMENT WITT
ILLa nauA- Ia !. Ia uu.L.n- ~ A M .. ~

A WHOEVER MAKES AN APPOINTMENT wITH
HIS OWN DAUdHTER-TAnLEAU.
A Melbourne widower with something of q
family and good bank account advertlses
for wife over q fictitious signature.
Several answers were received, among which
was one that particularly pleased him.
The photography was delicate ana graceful,
the language chaste, and the signature like
his own, fictitious. Alter brief and
mutually agreeable correspondence time
and place was agreed upon for meeting.
At the appointed hour the gentleman was
waiting In private parlor at certain fash
ionable hotel, and shortly afterward lady
entered, thickly yelled. She came In trem-
bling, and did not venture TO look up until
the voice OF the gentleman In respectful
greeting fell upon her ear, at which she
started convulsIvely, raised her eyes to the
face OF her swain and then uttered sup
pressed cry-a cry the tone OF which struck
upon the gentleman's ear with a sound not
unfamiliar. He lifted The vail and looked
upon the scared face of his own daughter
whom he had supposed industriously pur.
suing her studies at town some distance
westward from Melbourne. The young lady
has since been installed as housekeeper In
the paternal mansion, and her papa Is not
likely TO advertise for wife again until this
daughter Is married.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23
THE VETERAN REUNION.

GOOD MEETING AT EXCHANGE HALL LAST
NIGHT.
The meeting at Exchange Hall Satur-
day evening In the interest of The
Indiana Veterans reunion TO be held
october II in this city, was opened
by calling the Hon. John Coburn 10 the
chair and Dan. NJ. Rsnsdall to the secre-
tary's desk. Mr.. Ransdail said that as the
reunion was TO be held here Oh the 18th Of
October, the veterans should DO properly
received and entertained. To this end he
thought that company OF SEQ could
be easily raised; uniforms could doubt
les be secured rom General James A..
Ekin. OF Louisville. He also thought that IL
would he we'll 10 make n complete register
Of those In attendance, containing the name
regiment, company aud present residence
rhe citizens should take an interest In this
reunion, as they did In sending tho mon 20
the war. There would DO from $4,000 TO
AZ, 900 vOtorans I'm attendance, and IL was
necessity that they DO we'll entertained by
tho citizens. Col. J. W. Blake followed In
the same strain and thought that the busi-
ness mon could we'll afford 90 subscribe q
sufficient amount 60 mako tho thing grand
success, and provide for those not able 20
provide for themselves. The reunion would
bring 10 the city about 100000 In cash.
Maj. Palmer thought that the City Council
take action In the matter and
make an appropriation. Major J. w. Cor.
don thought tho city had no right Co appro.
pirate money. Sufficient innds 10 amply
doiray all tho expenses should BIO raised by
voluntary contributions OF the citizens. He
moved that a committee OF ~ be appointed
20 solicit subscriptions In tho city.
Tho chairman thought this a good
scheme and that 10 10 would bo inoxprassibiy
shameful II the soldiers camo here In aucn
large numbers and found no kindly welcome
from tho citizens. The necessary OUTLAWS
would amount 10 from $1,000 TO 5000
Major Gordon's motion was adopted
Tho meeting appointed State Treasurer -.
O. Shaw chairman OF tho committee. 10 wa
decided TO choose tho committee without
regard TO politics or previous aoI-
vice In tho army, but entirely with 70
gard 20 their fitness for n position ON thl
committed. and IL IN an follows: Il. @. shaw
w. III. Graft, Moses McLain. w. II. Hollo-
way, j. w. Gordon Richard J. Bright,
Geo. II. Chapman, j. NJ. Rldonour, A. Metz
nor, Austin III. Brown, George w. Lowe,
Captain Lilly suggested the enroll
ment OF all veterans on the
panies. Various gentlemen spoke on this
subject and Col. Hans Blume moved the ap
pointment of committee of Ave TO select
ono person from each ward and township 10
aid In organizing and enrolling the vete-
ranso this county. The following were APP
pointed as tho committee: Hans Blume,
Thomas Madden, w. III. Graft. Charles Man,
and Henry Jordan. The committee OF -
was further instructed TO prepare y
programme for the local organi-
zation, Co adopt plan of action on the par
of the city. The meeting then adjourned,
TO meet at 1880 next Saturday evening, ~
Exchange Hall, where 10 Is hoped that al
citizens Interested I'm the movement will b1
present, as well as all veterans of the city
and county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23
CENTENNIAL.


LETTER FROM MRS. W. o. LOCKWOOD
To the Women OF Indiana;
It may not be generally known that a
separate building, calleI the Women's De-
partment. is In process of erection In Phila-
delphIa for the exhibition OF women's work.
The demands made for space In the main
exhibition building by foreign countries,
rendered the women's building a necessity.
It Is to cost about $4,000. This amount has
all been contributed by the women of Maine,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Florida, and the
District of Columbia. Therefore, the women
of other states and territories cannot be in
vited to contribute TO this fund, but are
earnestly requested TO lend their aid in con-
Quoting the whole enterprise, and In this
way represent the elevated position, the
energy, and accomplishments OF the women
of America.
VIII the woman OF Indiana ask for space
In the Women's Department.
It Is recommended that committees sbe
formed In every village, township, city or
county in the state. Their duty will be TO
interest the women In forwarding 10 the
the exhibition collections of fine art, sculp-
ture, painting, drawing, sketching, print
ing, penmanship; also, all kinds OF fancy
work in wax, hair, beads, etc.; embroir-
derry, braiding, quilting-in short, every
variety OF handmade and machine work.
Action on this subject should be taken as
soon AS possible, so that timely arrange.
ments may be made for space and trans
portation. No charge will DO made for
space.
The committees will also encourage sub
scrptions TO Centennial stock. The shares
are ten dollars each, obtained by subscrip-
ton. Each subscriber to share OF stock
will receive q certificate, which, as work
OF art Is deserving place In any parlorr,
library, or gallery. These certificates VIII
possess a singular interest all along the
coming century; and who OF us can esti,
mate their value at the Centennial Of
1915?
Money received from the sale of cepten-
NAL stock and medals can not be used foI
state purposes, but must be given to the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23
A HEALTH YIELDING sTIMuLANT.

tits suicidal for man TO drink ordinary
liquor, when he feels weak, TO enable him 10
produces is increased ten fold by the debilitat.
Ing reaction OF the stimulants OF commerce, 80
that the temporary IMMIGRATION is purchased
fearful cost TO health. A sfimulant, In
order 10 impart healthful energy, should be
medicated. lhe reason that Hostetters Stom.
restorative and preventive is that their alcoholic
basis OF pure old rye Is mingled with vegetable
tonics and Alternatives which are the most potent
or stimulative effect Is to rouse the dormant en-
ergies, and their subsequent operation is 10 per-
manently inv!gorate, through the medium OF
restored digestion and secretions, the various
organs of the body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23
AEFLICTED

Pause and consider whether Il Ia better for your
present trouble and future health 70 use the
Balsam Copabia, which drug Is a sure tell tale.
having horrtd taste and still more disgusting
smell. The grand and most impo RANT part OF
the samaritan Gift Is Its certainty OF cure In
the short time OF two TO four days, besides be-
Ing pleasant to taite, having no smell OF un-
pleasant taste, and can DO used without the
knowledge OF the most intimate acquaint.
ance. The Gift Is the only known remedy that
can be depended on. Male packages, 81: female.
". Sent BY mail 70 any address. sold by WIN.
o. COX, IL. East Washington street. DESMOND
q 20, Proprietors. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23
Extracts nom late letter. received.I

Mr.. Jacob Lerch, Belle Plaine, Iowa, writes:
Noticing an account OF your wonderful blood
medicine Root Bitters) in the Evangelical Mes
seuger, had our druggist In this pia Q order A
few bottles. Myself and daughter have taken
the bitters with the gieatet satisfaction. have
he en- annie ted for n long time with eryeipeIas
and salt rheum ttetier). 1 tried nearly every
med icine recommended without benefit until
used Root Bittere. 1 feel like new man, En-
closed find 20 Send as many bott es as you can
for the money. Please write 10 me at once how
many bottles you can send for s26, az number
OF my neighbors want citters.
Mrs. Daniel Smith, ofConcord, N. H., afiicted
with weakness, pain in the lungs AID shout
der, heavy pain over the eyes, restlessnoss AZ
night, and tired, fainty feelings ali the time
writes: Frazief's Root BIT ers have done me
more good than all the medicines have ever
years.
FRAzIER's ROOT BITTERS are sold by drur-
gists and dealers In medicine throug bout the
wholesale Houses. Depot liz and liz superior
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23
raE powER rHAT ENpUREs.


Amidst the changing scenes of time,
Mid rctic cold and tropie cline,
UnmOved By haze or fear;
Though nation rise, or nation wane,
Thou n seas recede, Or mountain chain
Dis olive and oisappear-
There dwelis a power that's still serene
Though time grow old Tor, hale and green,
II feels immortal youth:
This power. that measures time ana space,
Nor mortal knows it, naial place,
Its Iruth-unchanging Truth.
IL knew the first created star;
It saw the sunlight from afar
Spread o'er the pr mai gloom;
ItsaW the deluged Earth arise
IL saw gieat Babel near the skies,
Aud M Ell its sudden doc "A;
1t knew The Pharaohs, sons and sire
10 saw the last OF them expire,
And stood beside his bier:
It was the hand along the wall ,
In proud Belshazzars Danquet-hall,
That spread appalling fear.
Il saw carved out the Theban gates,
The wonder OF the Worlds states,
And crumbled all alone;
It ground more finely than the mills
Of All the Gods on ROme's proud hills;
10 knew The Csesars throne;
IL walked with Patriarchs OF yore;
Twas Fith the Judges when they wore
Their robes from passion free;
Tim. scroll TO Prophets IL unrolled
when hey OF wonders great foretold
Ilt hietstnb years Sccs
II heard the Van OF Love and Tears
Discourse 10 glad or doubting ears
How souls from guilt might nes;
10 heard Him speak the August Name,
And 20 his listeners proclaim,
''rhe ruth shall make you free"
his this the candid ever seek;
Twas not alone Tor stole Greek
Nor for tine favored jew:
Ills manor TO no race alone
NO Empire holds IL for its own
No language, old or new.
It's heritage Ia with thej
It's guidance they securely trust
Who battle for the Right
10 Is the pillared cloud by day,
The shaft OF flame that leads the way
Through Errors som bre-night:
JIG Is the com pass and Its star;
MS Fame that SANDER cannot mar,
"ris Wisdom's solid ground;
For 10 the students oil burns low,
With it, Arts grand creations glow;
lis husics perfect sound.
10 Is the ring OF metal pure;
10 IL the landmark, Arm and sure,
The beacon on the hill;
'ris day aud night, each season. year,
That's Times procession fill
A grandly on II spreads its sway,
The sounds OF discord die away,
Nor ancient feud remains;
10 guards the weak, controls the strong.
Defends the Right, condemns the Wrong,
And each Just cause maintains.
It tells how all, though small or great,
Or poor or ample In estate,
From one Ail-Father came.
And they who shun this duty clear.
To aid the sad and helpless here,
No sweet reward may claim.
Let Truth DO then our nobiest aim;
In every action lot It's name
Oar costant watch word be.
It May DO for n time oercast
Fear not, true soul. for ut the last.
II wins tho victory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23

peared to be the worst of all. Both his arms
and his left leg were broken. his nose was
cut clean of, his teeth knocked through his
cheeks and his skull fractured. Hughes
skull was also fractured, he having fallen on
bis head. His arms, one leg, his neck and
collar bone were broken. He fingered st
the police station in great agony tor about
fifteen minutes. and then expired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23
TESTIMONIALS.
$4,000 REWARD

Will pay $500 to any one SHOW ing that a
single testimonial / publish IN not genuine.
also an additional reward OF $500 for a medi.
cine that has ever effected one-half NJ many
cures during the time introduced Frazier :
Root Bitters. The above reward payable In
gold, and challenge open 10 the world
q. w. FRAZIER,
Proprietor, cleveland o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23
A SURE CURE FOR THE PILES

Has been discovered by old DIR. Williams ian In
ment. single box has cured the worst ola
chronic cases of the blind, bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles OF Is and 30 years standing. To-
uons, Instruments and electuaries are only a
waste OF Time and money. The Indian Ofnt-
ment gives instant and painless relief over 20.
uO cured patients attest It's virtues and phy-
siciane Of all schools pronounce Il the oresfx<t
contribution TO medicine OF the age. Williams
Indian Ointment II prepared exclusively f0r the
coun Try storekeepers In all parts OF The world
sold wnolesale By Haakit& Hetselgesser, stew
oils Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23

PAY WHEN aps RI q q Il e 3 sy S&.
CIR n Fora speedy and the s,s only
arising from fndiscresfon or misfortune,
call at the Old western Medical Instftuse,
1877 sycamore street, Cincinnati, o. Call and be
convinced that II Is the only institute In the
United states that ever has or can cure these
ailments Send stamp for confidential ad-
Vice on delicate matters 20 either EEK. Con-
suItntf0n free. No charge for treatment to
responsible persons until cured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

LHOR the Speedy cure OF Seminal Weakness,
E Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on
ingredients. Address, DAVIDSON q co,
Box 200, New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23
BAD BLOOD il,

rheumatism, scrofula. Weakness, Consump-
ton, Dyspepsia, Liver, Kidney aud Urinary
Diseases, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, PIN plea and
Erupiions on The Face, Female Wsahl ess, Ca
lark, Heart Disease, Nervous nChiliiy, and
every other variety OF disease, have theif frigfn
IN bad blood. frazier's ROat N tiers en-
brace every attribute required IN n gene al and
domestic remedy. This renowned medicine
ONeriurns the foundation OF disease laid by i'm
pure blood, and % once commences ia gracious
work 81 cure. FRAZihR'r n OF BITrEliS take
The place GRAND do away with the neces.l " OF
physicians-their poisonous minerals a. d ruin
Gus bills. Young and old, rich anu poor pat
roDize them. 40 many cures are effected by
their use that their fame IA sounded every
household, and when once used, they arc con-
sidered a necessary requisite.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-23

1t Is stated that the two distinguished spec
tators. Mrs. ida and Mr.. White, Immediately
upon seeing the ladder fall, left the scene In
great haste. While they hurried awsy, the
horribly mangled bodies were put upon
stretchers and promptly conveyed to the
Madison street police station, followed, oil
course, by large and curious crowd. What
Is remarkable Ii that the men below the
to the ladder TO escape being thrown
down and, after some difficulty, accomplished
the descent. One or two are said to have
fallen, but this does not appear TO be true,
for they all walked away considerably weak
ened by the shock, but without any injuries.
Nash and Maus had died instantaueously,
but Hughes still lived when the stretcher
arrived at the police station. Maus had
fallen on his lett side and his injuries APP