davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21
SHERIFF'S SALES.

SHERlfFs sALE.-By virtue ofa certified
~ copy OF a decree 10 me directed, from the
CLERK OF the Superior Court OF Marion county,
Indiana, In cause wherein David III. Swain IL
piaintin and Milsy Hazard ct al. are defend
anus, requiring me to make the sum OF seven
nundred and seventy y-seven dollars and twenty
TWO cents. with Interest on said decree and cost,
4 viii expose at public sale, TO the highest
SATURDAY, the Thirteenth day Of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1875,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. N. and
O'Clock p. NJ. ofsaid day, at the door of the Court
House OF Marion county, Indiana, the rents
ana pronts for term not exceeding seven
years, OF the following real estate, to-wit:
Lot number one hundred and nineteen Ill9l in
Ingram Fletcher's third Addition TO the city of
indianapolis. Marion county, Indiana.
IL such rents and profits will not sell for
sufficient sum TO satisfy said decree, interests
and costs Will, at the same tlrae and place, ex-
pose 10 pubic sale the fee simple of said real
estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient
TO discharge said decree, interests and costs.
Said sale will be made without any relief
what-ver from valuation or appraisemert laws.
ALBERT REISSNER,
Sheriff of Marion county.
Oct %, A. ID. 1870.
GORDON, b. l.. L.,Attys for Pltff. oct2l.St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21

SHERIFF's sALs.-By virtue of a certined
- copy of a decree and exec Ition to- me di-
rected from the clerk the SuperiorCourt OF Ma
rion county Indiana, in a cause wherein
Ira III. Carpenter is plaintiff, and Samuel j.
Pickerell ct al. are defendants, requirfng me 10
make the sum OF two hundred aud eight dol
lars and irty seven cents, with interest on said
decree and cpst, will expose at public sale, To
the highest bidder. OH
SATURDAY, the Thirteenth day OF Novem-
ber, A. ID. 1870,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. N. and
O clock p. M OF said dav, at the door OF the Court
House of Marion county, Indiana, the rents
and profits for term not exceeding seven
years, of the folio wing real estate, to-wit:
Lots one fII two [2l, thres lS. four t4l, five 81,
six l6 >even Ia eight lSl nine ~ and ten lUl IN
Balard's Addi ION to Malott PARK in Marion
county, Indiana
fsuch rents and profits viii not sell for a suf-
fici-nt sum TO satisfy said decree. interests and
costs. 1 will, at the same time and place, expose
TO public sac the fee smp of said real estate,
or so much thereof as m ty be snffioient 10 dis
cha ge said decree, interests and costs.
Said sale will be made without auy relief
whatever from valuaiiol or apnraise ment laws.
ALBERT REfSSNEk,
sheriff Marion county.
Oct, %. A. ID. 1875.
tWARkIck, Atty. Tor Pm. ocizi-S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21

THE CENTENNIAL FINANCE COMMITTEES.
The state committee of finance met yes
terday afternoon at the Office of Gen. J. C..
Denny. Members are present from eleven
of the thirteen congressional districts of the
state. Lieut. Gov. Sexton, president of the
committee, occupied the chair. Mrs. w. o.
lockwood and Mrs. Wiley we're present on
behalf OF the Women's Centennial Commit
tee and made a statement of their purposes
in regard to an Indiana exhibit in that spe-
cial department..
DIR. Hiboard moved that it was the sense
of the committee that all departments of
work for the Centennial should be cOOpers-
tive; that the funds collected from every
source and through every agency should go
TO the general treasury, and that the ladies
were fully deserving of all the money that
they should need to carry forward their un-
dertaking. TIE motion carried unanimously.
As fully meeting ali present requirements s
il voted that the ladies' commit
tee should be authorized TO draw upon
the treasurer for such funds as might be
needed to an amount not exceeding ten
per cent. of the gross receipts. A commit
tee submitted general address to the peo-
pie of the state, which elected some discus
sion and was finally referred back to the
same committee for revision. Prof. j. n.
Smart, on behalf of the educational depart
were listened to with earnest attention, and
expressions of the most cordial apprecia-
ti0n of the work be proposed were made
by nearly every member present. AS fully
meeting their requirements, this depart
ment was placed upon the same footing as
that previously adopted for the ladies, and
the same authority To draw upon the treas
ury was granted. Plans were presented
from several architects for the building to
be erected as a headquarters for Indiana
and alter a general expression of opinion,
they we're all referred back to the
building committee and authority
sven to adopt such plan as their
judgment should dictate, the cost of the
building not to exceed $4,000. 1t was voted
that circular shall be published embody-
ing the recent official circular from the di-
rector general of the Exposition, to the Ell
feet that all individual applications for
space must be made by or before October
80, and that the circular shall be at once
sent 70 every manufactures in the state, and
to each OF the newspapers in the state 4 I
publication. Adjourned TO o'clock this
morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21

between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. n. and 4
o'clock p. of said day, at the door of the Court
House OF Marion county, indiana, the rents and
profits for a term not exceeding seven years of
the following real estate, to-wIt:
Commencing one hundred and ten [llOl feet
east from the northwest corner of lot number
twelve lIll, block n2mber one III, In outlot
number one hundred and nfty-seven Il57l, in
Harr IS subdi vision of said out OF, in the city
OF indianapolis, thence east fifty l5u eet, thence
south sixty-three feet and nine inches [65 ~ II,
thence west fifty l5Ol feet, thence north sixty
three feet ana nine inches SO 81 10 the place of
reginning; a so. lot number hfJy-one l5l] and
lfty-two l5zl, in outlot- one hundred and hfty
IIsOl, I'm j. B. McChesney's subdi vision of The
the SOU heast part OF oHtlot number one hun
dred aud fifty [l50l in said city of Indianapolis,
Marion county, Indiana.
II such rents and psohts will not sell fo- sui
ficient SUN 10 satisfy said decree, Interest ami
COSTS will, at the same time and place, expose
to pnOlic sale the fee simple of sad reah estate,
or so much thereof may be sufficient TO dis
charge said decree, interests and costs.
said sale will be made without any relief
whatever (. ON valuation or appra laws
- ALBERT REISSSER,
Sheriff OF Marion County.
october 20, A. d. 1875.
HUTF NIcHoL, Attorneys for PiaintiR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21
GUS journey through flowery paths to
blissful haven.
OBITUARY.
NJ. A. MALoTT, ESQ

Ne A. mALOIIy hbQ.
M. A. Mslott, of Bedford, Lawrence
county, Indiana, died at his residence In
that place on last Sunday evening of in
fiammstory rheumatism.
Mr. Malott was one OF the most respected
and influential citizens of that portion of
the state. He was born in Jefferson county
Kentucky, in 1902, and removed with two
of his brothers to Salem, Indiana, about the
year 1927, and engaged in business. He re-
NAMED there for several years, when he
married Miss Mooney, an English lady OF
great worth, who survives him. Major Ma
lott assisted in laying out the town of Bed
lord. He was thorough democrat, and
filed acceptably all the minor offices of the
county and represented Lawrence county
in both branches of the legislature. Having
retired from active mercantile pursuits, he
was elected president of the Bank of the
State about twelve years ago, and after
wards president OF the First National Bank,
which position he held at the tine OF his
death. Major Malott raised a large family
of substantial children, Judge Malott, o.
Vincennes, being his eldest son.
Major Malott was one of the finest speci-
mems OF substantial and solid Integrity we
have ever known, and was deservedly one
of the most popular men in Southern In
diana.
Mr.. Malott was man OF rare social quail
ties, genial and pleasant, firm friend, and
citizen of the strictest integrity. His clear
and comprehensive judgment rendered him
a safe adviser, and many have had reason To
avail themselves of his advice in the bust
ness and social relations OF life to their great
profit. In his relations to his family he was
kind and indulgent, and to society around
him, he manifested that frank open famil-
isdty which won for him the'kindest respect
of all. Uncle Mike, as every one called him,
had the respect and esteem OF every body. He
cheered up the down hearted-dropped a
word of advice TO the venturesome-a eau
tionary admonition TO the erring, and also
met the children with cheerful smile. He
was noble Christian gentleman, the types
Of which are too rare in this generally sell
FISH world. Bedford and Lawrence county
has not for years lost better man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21

yHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a certified
y copy of a decree, to me directed from the
clerk of the Superior Court OF Marion county,
Indiana. in cause wherein Judson Applegate
Is plaintiff and John q. Barnes ct al. al e de-
PENDANTS, requiring me to make the sum of .ur
hundred dollars, with interest on said decree and
bidder, on
SATURDAY, the Thirteenth Day Of No
vember, A. ID. 1875,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21

CHERIFF's SAhE-By virtue of seven
= executions to me diJ seted, from the clerk
of the Superior Court of Maroon county, In
diana. and one from Marion ivfi Circuit Couvk
of Marion county, Indiana. wifi expose at pub
lie sale, TO the highest bidder, On
the Thirteenth day of Novem-
ber, A. ID. 1875,
between the hours OF 20 O'Clock A M. and o,llock
d. of said day, al tce door of the Court House
of Marion county. Inf'9na the rsnis aud Sronts
for term not exotee.rR seven years, of the fol-
lowing real estate, to-wit:
Lot number eight Isl In Heitsams subdi-
vision OF lot number fifteen ll5l in A K. y etch-
er's lst Addition TO the city of Indianapolis, Ma
rion county, Ind ana.
And on failure to realize the full amount OF
Judgment, in crest and costs, will, al the
time and plac'. expose at public sale the fee
simple of said real estate.
Taken the property of Elijah T. Kelght-
ley at the suit of L. F. Tnayer ct al.
Said sale will be made wi bout any relief
.wnatever from valuation or appralsement laws.
ALBERT P.EI5sNER,
sheriff of Marion county.
Oct. 20, A. d. 1875.
HUFF q NIcHoL ct al. Attys. Tor Pl'fs, oetgl-st
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21

Oct. 2nth, A. ID. 1875.
d. V. BURNS, Atty. for PIN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21
SATURDAY, the Thirteenth day of Mover
Der, a. ID. 1875,

CHERIFF>s SALE-By virtue OF a certified
- copy oil d9cree TO me directed, from the
clerk OF the Superior Court OF Marion county,
Indiana, in a cause wherein CALVIN a. Elliott
is plaintiff and Peyton Johnson ct al are de-
PENDANTS, requiring me 10 make the sum of
seventeen hundled and seventy-One dollars
ana seventy-1ve cents, with interest on said
decree and cost, 1 will expose at public sale
the highest bidder, on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-21

Oct. %, A. ID. 1875.
WALLACE, Atty. for PIN.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-12
Ladies Department. !,

The following extract from private let
ter is so good that we insert it, in the hope
that our correspondent will make that TAT
tempt to try her prettiest," for the hints
about housekeeping and practical matters
Of interest to Indies, Of which she speaks,
IRE just tho kind Of matter that is wanted in
this experimentation
have been tempted to try my prettlest at
writing an article for 1.-The Ladies' Depart
ment," but did not know rs new variety of
20. Cumbers was needed, and as you are
proud Of those articles you have received al
ready, the result of my trial would DO COM
pleto failure. am afraid do not nppreci.
ate tho pieces on "Woman's Place." &C.. ms
well rs ought, for think every one can
tell who're her place $, and all the writing
about II will not make me work out of doors
less or alter my opinions about 1t any. As
to euchro, for one am entirely ignorant
about 1t, for neuer SdtC pack Of cards IN
ny.lifc, and did not know how many it took
for pack till H told me the other day,
and had no idea 1t was game that ladies
took part in. What ignorancel What look
for In the Ladies' Departmental part OF it
/ mean Is something practical. In the agri.
cultural department we look for pieces about
farming, and in our part of the paper wish
some good old Auntie would give some hints
about housekeeping, or some Of her expert
oncei in that line. think | should like to
belong to the grange very much, and H
says he wishes there was one here and we
would both join tho first thing we did.
NJ. A. w.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-12

look at her can see truly. that in tho furn
ace Of earthly sorrow and woe, God puri.
fies some souls to heavenly Wilderness. But
am not one Of these; can hot be recon.
ciled. think never shall be; because |
shall always think that had II not been for
liquor the sweet faces Of our darlinVs might
DO smiling upon us tonight, instead of lying
SO plncid and white, under the SHOWS OF the
churoh-yard; and father, one Of our happy
band instead Of the fearful wreck of man
hood he is SO fast becoming.
Who is accountable for these thinQsp OH
1t seems to mo, that there will comea day of
fearful reckoning; and as | lie awake dur
ing tho long hours Of night, burdened with
anguish too bitter for tears. aud think Of the
desolation Of other homes, and the thous-
ands, aye. hundreds Of thousands of other
hearts, writing beneath this same curse-I
wonder that the God Of Moses wilhholds his
judgment, and that we do not hear the roll
ing of his chariot wheels. and behold him in
all the power Of his wrath, with smoke and
fire issuing from his nostrils, and his voice
proclainiing in thunder tones, vengeance
is mine, will repay
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-12
OUT IN THE COLD.


itten on the occasion Of the finding oThe dead bOdy
ia little uayrdni in a large city.
With blue, cold hands and stockingless feet
Wandered child in the cherries streets
Children were many, who, housed and fed,
Lovingly nestled, dreamed in bed
Caroled their joy in a land Of bliss,
Without care or thought Of this
They were warm in humanlty's fold,
But this little child was out in the cold
Out in the cold.
Bleak blew the wind through the cherries sleeti
Dashing along through the merciless street
All furred and shawled, man, woman and child
Hurried along, for the storm grew wild
They could not bear the icicle blast
Winter SO rude on their pathway cast,
Alas none pitied-no one oonsoled
The little wanderer out In the cold
Out in the cold.
She had no father, she had no mother.
Sisters none, and never a brother;
They had passed on to the star-world above
She remained here with nothing to love.
Nothing to love''-oh men did not know
What wealth of joy that child could bostOwi
SO they went by and worshippod their gold,
Leaving the little one out in the cold
Out In the cold.
Wandered she on till the shades of night
Yelled the shlverlng form from sight;
Then, with cold hands over her breast,
She prayed to her Father IN heaven for rest.
When hours had ied, meath the worlds dark
frown,
Hungered and chilled che laid herself down;
Lay down to rest while the wealthy roll ed
In the carriages past her out In the cold
Out in the cold
Out In the eold-lo an angel form
Brought her white robes that were rich and warm.
Out in the cold on the sleeping child
The sainted face of a mother smiled;
sister pressed on her brow o kiss
Led her mid scenes Of heavenly bliss
And angels gathered into their fold
That night the little one out in the Gold
Out in the cold.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-12
For the vERMoNr FARMER.
Mothers Blessings.

There is no lot in life so hard, no position
so dreary,no outlook so dark hut one can dis
Germ many blessings for which to be grateful.
Poverty may be our lot, disappointment may
follow disappointment in rapid succession,
misfortune may appear to be our birthright,
yet the heart can find something each day
and each hour for which to thank God. With
the blessing of health and the will to work
one need not shrink ut poverty, and with
clear conscience and firm principle for right,
might oven smile at misfortune. No life is
so truly wretched and unhappy rs that
which sees nothing to he thankful for.
Mothers, do you think OF thisP And weary
and careworn though You be, do you daily
thank God for the childrenP Do you appre-
ciate his goodness in these gifts of his love-
his choicest, most precious blessingsp Pure
as purity, they are love itself They have a
mission TO perform and are only lent bless
ings. God may ask for them while yet in
their purity; and though the heart is we'll
nigh broken, 1t does not rebel or question
the wisdom which lakes its idol Perhaps
It has been n proud, unbelieving heart, indie
pendent in its own strength; now, when the
first keen anguish is over, II bows in humble
submissio TO kiss the rod. What looked
dark and uncertain before, now Is made
clear, and it is quick to follow its treasure.
The stricken mother realizes ms never be-
fore the reality the world beyond. Heav-
en- seems very near for 1t holds her hearts
idol, and she fancies she can almost see the
sweet little face watching for her, and she
impulsivey extends her hands TO clasp the
little form that has nestled so lovingly in her
arms. She feels that her darling Is safe, and
though the sunshine seems gone from her
home, life has deeper meaning and q
grander object revealed by the sweet mission
of the little lent blessing.
Mothers, do you weary Of the care and
sigh for your once orderly and quiet homer
DO you murmur as you look at the piled-up
work basket which forbids the hands "A mo-
ment's rest? With your many cares do you
ever think Of the mothers whose hearts ache
at the undsturbed order of their roomsi
Tenderly each little garment has been fold
ed away, reverently each little playthlng is
cherished; hands that are all too idle brush
away the tears at the sight of the empty
work-basket.
Tired mothers, ms you patiently soothe
and quiet the fretful cries Of your little ones,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-12

does tho thought come to you that thcro aro
lonely mothers to whom such cries would
he sweeter than musIcP Loving mothers, ~
you sing your son lullabes and with ten
der caress lny the little head on It's pillow,
kiss the sweet lips again for the mothers
who look upon pillows that are all too
smooth. Tears fill the eyes but there Is
hope in tho heart MS the qulvering lips muir
muir. THE Lord gave and the Lord hath
taken away; blessed be the name of the
Lord" AIIIp
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-12
Committoe-all of Vernon, VT.

Mr.. Magulin braced himself against the
boarding house table and tried once more to
cut the steak. The edge Of the knife turned,
but the meat showed no mark. Then he
called the waiter, Thomas, has the cook
used the axe much lately to chop kindling
wood on the cellar-door stepsP" IL don't
know" said Thomas. "Why srP" "Be-
cause" said Mr.. Magufiin, "if it amt too
dull I'd like to try il on this steak"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-12
Nttmnat @atmtt
For the vermont FARHER.
A VISION OF THE YEARS.
ny PAUL PAsrSoR.


Dark night Is silent queen Of land and sea-
With robe aaoat upon unfelt breeze
She covereth all the Scene with majesty,
And sends an unheard rustic through the trees.
The dim, far hills seemed mlx'd In noseeps strife
Their mighty tummits in the smoke Of clouds -,
Oh, who can tell the gloomy shapes Of life
That fit among their stygian midnight shroudsi
And yet, there seems to form shadowy train,
That groweth clearer In a rim Of light
As dawn.tlme darkens while the stars remain
To vie in heaven with the faint daylight.
with silent sweep the host moves up the sky
With silent sweep and shadowy motion Slow
And one, giant spectre, lifted high,
Seems bending DER the passing shapes below.
Now, as they issue from beneath his form,
Each gloomy ghost Of cloud Is borne away
Upon the rushing Of a sudden storm,
And vanishes among the submits grey
Sol Ills vision Of the flight Of years.
The towering spectre rs the shape of times
The gloomy hills are human strife and fears;
The rim Of light is hope and NTH sublime.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-12
FARM FOR SALE IN ADDISON COUNTY

1t contains 200 located in Ferrsburgh the best
agricultural township in said County, within two
miles of the City OF Vsrgennes and railroad station
convenient TO schools and ehurch"s, and in q good
nelghborhood 1t is good grazing farm, under good
'tate OF cultivation has variety OF soil, good wood
lot and some timber, Is well watered, and upon the
premises are two houses, three barns and a young
orchard just coming int bearing. Price low For par
ticulars address, ]. W. BARNES Veryennes VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-12

Coal ashes is excellent for securing knives,
even better than the brick we buy. They
should be siited in II fine sieve.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-12
PianOfOrtes from
CHICKERING & SONS
HENRY F. MILLER,
HOStOn.
IANo STOOLS SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS.
AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE GEN
ERALLY. CALL AND SEE.
Eastern Avenue, Corner IL. ~. So,
NJ. JOhnsbury. w.
THE SUN.
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875.

The approach the Presidential election gives unusual
Importance to the aud developments Of 1875 We
shall endeavor describe them fully faithfully and iearessy
THE WEEKLY sun has now attained a circulation Of
over seventy thousand copies Its readers every
state and territory, and its quality well known pub
uo We shall not only endeavor to keep fully up the
old standard, but to improve Its variety and power.
THE WEEKLY Sun will continue to be a thorough news
paper. All the Of the day will be found H. condens-
ed when uniporant at full length when Of moment and
always, We us treated in clear Interesting and instruct
i've manner,
1t IA our aim TO make the WEEKLY SUN the best family
newspaper In the world. IL will be full OF entertaining and
appropriate reading Of every sort but will print nothing
onsnd thu most scrnpulous and delicate taste II will always
contain the most interesting stories and OF the day
carefully selected aud legiby printed.
The Agricultural Department Is prominent feature In the
WEEKLY sun, and It's articles will always be found fresh
The number of independent IN politics is increasing
and the WEEKLY sun is their paper especially II belongs
10 party, and Obeys dctaOn, oonteud ny principle
aud for the election Of the best IL exposes the eorrup
ton that dsgaces the country and threatens overthrow
VI republican institutions. II has knayes and
seeks no ayors from their supporters.
The markets Of every kind aud the fashions regularly
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN is one dollar year for
sheet Of eight pages and six columns. As this barely
pays the expenses OF paper aud printing, able
make any discount allow premium friends may
make special efforts to extend It's circulation Under the new
law which requires payment Of postage advance dol
lar year with twenty cents the cost Of prepaid postage adj
club In order To have the WEEKLY sun at this rate
Any who sends dollar twenty cents will get the
paper, postpaid for year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY sun. = Eight pages, hny-slx columna
Only $40 year. postage prepaid No discount FROM this
rate.
THE DAILY sUNA large iour-pagc newspaper Of TWEEN
yeigm columns. Daily circulation over $4,000 All the
for two cents Subscription postage prepaid 65 cents
month, or $3.50 year To clubs Of 10 or over discount
Of 70 per cent Address THE SUN, New York.