davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN
REMOVATOR.

TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE PRO
that IL viii positively cure Scrofula, Fry
las, Tumors, Fever Sores, White Swell
Heart Disease, liberation of the Lungs
Liver, all Ulcerous, Cutaneous and Canes
affections, Piles, Fever and Ague, AM
Diseases arising from Impure Blood; also
Chronic Rheumatism and Neuralgia Affeo-
tions. Free from Aloes, Quinine and all in
furious drugs.
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY OF IT.
We, the undersigned physicians, have known
Smith S Green Mountain RenovRtor since its
first introduction to the public years since
have used it in our practice and families; have
been eyewitness, as il were, of Its efficacy in
the. cure of these diseases which before had
baffsed remedial agencies, and do hereby beaI
willing testimony to all that is claimed for ID
through certificates of general advertisements
g. w. Nichols, NJ. d., st. Adams, VT; II o
BARTLETT, M. D., Georgia, VT; Chas. Corey, NJ.
d., Waterville, VT; Chas. +. Storrs, N. D.,
Wlnooski, VT; r. i. Flagg, Nj. D., Cambridge,
VT; III. p. Blair, M, D., Georgia, VT; L.
Dixon, NJ. D., Milton, VT; i. Fairchilds, NJ. d.
Milton, VT; A. @, Bush, M. D., Fairfax, VT; d.
j. Morrill, M. D., Swanton, VT; g. H. Plum
ley, M. D., Montpelier, VT; g. w. Brush, NJ. De-
Cambridge, VT.
For particulars see circulars.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
EDUCATIONAL

A special teacher Miss Hattie McGann, of
Belleyille, Ontario, has been employed at
the state institution for the deaf and dumb
and the blind, at Flint, to teach the deaf
mutes how to talk. The method of doing
this is known as Prof. A. NJ. Bells system OF
visible speech" which is said to have been
employed in the Northampton and Boston
schools for the last four years with marked
success. It consists in part in the pupil
studying with the aid of a hand mirror the
positions of thu lips, tongue and palate in
making the sounds by imitation and sight
instead of by hearing. There are over SO
semi-mutes in the institution, and of this
number 40 are taking lessons in visible
speech" and Miss McGann says all exhibit
aptitude for acquiring language that is
most gratifying.
At the opening of the medical session OF
Glasgow university last Tuesday, Professor
Mccall Anderson said few could doubt that
preliminary examination of candidates for
admission to the classes was called for, but
If proof were required it might be found in
the answers given to the following questions
submitted to candidates by one OF the exam
lining boards: what is meant by the an
tiquity of man?" Answer: THE wicked
ness of man" "The letters of Junius?'
Letters written in the month of June"
eThe Crusades?" "A war against the Ro-
man Catholics during the last century
THE first meridian?'' 1.-The first hour
of the day" ITO speak ironicallyY' ITO
speak about iron." "A Gordian knot?'
The arms of the Gordon family" The
star chamber?' place for viewing the
stars" TO sit on the woslsaclx?'' ITO he
seated on sack of wool" "A solecismg'
"A book on the SUM-" "The year of jubi-
leeT Leap year" They could, the pro.
fessor added. have appreciated this last an.
swer all the more heartily had il enlanated
rom one of the female medical students
It's, however, only just on women 10 admit
nat.hey are. as rule, serious in their
studies and are not i'm the habit of Joking
examiner. There is, inleed. an earnestness
purpose >, their efforts to compete with
av n which utilities them to respect. and
imitatioh-Pall Mall Gazette.
here Is one place more than another
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29

81 Assent"

o, silence OF the Light, whose voice alone is
sweet
When hers Is lost to me-
Mysterious ray that falls about the naosSy feet
of yonder shading tree
Tell me If that her eye, when others soundly
sleep,
Rekindles soft its sun,
And u. my darling friend, while l my vigil
Keep.
Recalls the absent one!
When In the blue, aloft the moon floods with
hel light
The forest and the sky
What time the bells that to the yesper prayer
invite,
Chime and vibrafe and die
Tell me II that her soul to their sweet harmony
Responds in unison,
And If to her that chime of peaceful melody
Recalls the absent one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
100000.
Thos. P. Porter, ex-Gov. KY, Gen. Man'gT.
LIST OF GIFTS:

PRICE OF TICKETS-
Whole Tickets, sle; Halves, s.; Quarters, s.;
9TielSets, 500; ~ Tickets, $500; 49, Tickets
500; s514 Tickets, $1,000; 10000 Tickets
each.
The Hon. f. H. Taylor, Mayor of Frank
the entire Board of City Councilmen, the
Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice of Kentns
and other distinguished citizent, toget
such other disinterested persons as The tic
holders present may designate, viii supes
tend the drawing.
The payment of gifts to owners of prize tick
cts Is assured. A bond, with heavy penalty
and approved security, has been executed TO
the Commonwealth of Kentucky which is now
on record in clerks Office of County Court at
frankfort, SUBJECT TO INSPECTION Oh. ANY ONE
This Is q new feature, and will absolutely Sc
cure the payment of Gifts.
Remittances can be made by express, draft,
postoffce money order, or registered letter.
made payable 10 KENTUCKY CASH DIsrRIBU-
TON COMPANY
All communications orders for tickets, and
applications for agencies should be addressed
10
HON. THoS. p PORTER, Gen. Mangr.,
Frankfort, KY.
For full information apply to
HARRISON & ABRAMS,
Bill Posters,
Of5ee Journal Building. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
Valuable Evidence.

The following unsolicited testimonial from
Rev. .. L. Walker, ID. d. formerly pastor of
BcwdOin Square Church, Boston, and at pres
ent' settled in Providence, II. l., must be
deemed as reliable evidence No one should
fail to observe that this testimonial is the re-
suit of two years experience with the use OF
NEGETINE in the Rev. Mr.. Walkers family,
who now pronounces il invaluabe:
Providence, r. l., l6i TRANSIT STREET.
II. r. STEVENS, Esq:
feel bound to express with my signature
the high value place upon your NEGETINE
My family have used ii for the last two years
In nervous debility il is invaluable, and rec
commend it to all who may need an invigor-
Rting, renovating tonic. o. I. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church
ROStOn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29

are crossed, thus raising the polonaise and
forming the puff Each end ornamented
with tassel, is drawn through a large ring
placed on the sides of the skirt. The skirt
may be of brown faile, with three plated
pieces covered with chenille fringe, and the
polonaise of cream colored cachemire,
trimmed with brown chenille fringe, and
rings and tassels to match.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
JUDGMENT OF THE PUBLIC !

During the past five years the public have
carefully observed the wonderful cures accom-
plished from the use of NEGETINE. From It's
use many an afflicted sufferer has been restored
to perfect health, after having expended q
small fortune in procuring medical advice and
obtaining poisonous mineral medicines. Its
medical properties are Alternative, Tonic, Sol
vent and Diuretic. There is no disease of the
human system for which the NEGETlNE can
not be used with perfect safety, as IT does not
contain any metallic or poisonous compound.
IL is composed exclusively of banks. roots and
herbs; IL is very pleasant TO take; every child
likes it. Ii is safe and reliable, as the follow
ft,fr ovid xuif chn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29

The lew plaitings are all pressed Hat and
donOt " open.
sieevesare so narrow that there is scarcely
Boom to pass the hand through them.
Paris fashion writer says that ladies
have bonnes of seventy-five different shapes
TO choose FROM this fall.
The bows which have been so much used
within the past year to loop up dresses are
likely to be replaced by handsome co-dings
with tassels.
The dress bodice isulade with the neck as
high as IT is possible 20 wear it. and often
has two collars, one upright and the other
turned down.
The long seams in the backs Of drsssas arr.
varied. Some begin at the shoulders and
some at the arm-hole; the darts in i1ont are
close together and very short.
Tulle or gauze over silk is now taking the
ace OF the fine white tarletan that has been
opular. Only the softest silk is used for
foundation, and the principal reason for
preference accorded TO the fabrics now
pular, is the fact that they can be more
ly folded into soft and nOwlIle 4 raperv
The trimming for these are floss enlbrt;aerv
tulle pleatings and floral garniture. Tx
are particularly light and airy. but only by
extremists are drawn tightly back. When
this is done. over the present snug-titting
underwear. the form becomes immodestly
outlined. Fortunately, most of our Amer
lean girls have too much good sense to fol
low very closely the styles copied from the
Partisan deni monde.
is fashionable TO have the unique fol
day wear made simple and varied at thu
Same time. To obtain this double result i
Is only necessary to take advantage OF tn
many fanciful methods which can now b
employed The skirt is simple; a breadth o
goods makes the back. one or two small sid
pieces, and breadth in front cut in aProl
shape When the skirt is made, il is best I
place IL on q form; take an ordinary piece Q
muslin and pm il in any fanciful way upo
the skirt. and with the aid Of a little imagir
alton some very novel effects can be oil
tanned. Take, for instance. polonaist
first cut the princess-shaped fronts yer
tight-fitting, and pin them carefully 0
the shoulder and under the arms of I'll
form, then add small side piece, which
left long enough to form long scarf. III
princess back is cut up and has small sid
pieces coming from the shoulder and form
ing long train. The long scarf OF the sid
piece is left loose in the back; the two end
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29

ASTHMA. BAD COUGH. ETC, CURED.

Gentlemen-My case is briefly follows: /
have had Catarrh for ten years, each year with
increasing severity. For nine years I had not
breathed through one nostril. had droppings
in my throat, a very bad cough, asthma so bad
as to be obliged to take a remedy for il at night
before being able to lie down ard sleep, and a
constant duh pain in my head. My head was
at times so full of catarrhal matter as to injure
my sense of hearing ana compel me to get up
several times in the night to clear il and my
throat before could sleep. Every enc of these
distressing symptoms has disappeared under
the use of not quite three bottles of Sand
ford's Randical Cure. My hearing is fully re-
stored. | have no asthmatic symptoms, no
cough, no cold, no droppings in the throat, no
headache, and in every way better than have
been for years. 1 could feel the effects OF the
Cure on my appetite, on my kidneys, and in
fact every part OF my system. What has been
done in my case is wholly the effect OF the
Radical Cure. Very respectfully,
g. III. LAWRENCE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
CATARRH,
Statement Of o. ]. Goldrick, ESQ.,, Editor
Rocky Mountain Herald, Denver, Cole
RADIO, showing the Prevalence of
Oatarrh and the Popularity of
Sanford s Radical Cure
for Oatarrh.


for Oatarrh.
Every nine out of ten adults ~ this whole
region of country is afflicted with Caiarrh. Ii
seems to be dramatically epidemic out in this
atmosphere. Mr.. Smith tells me that the three
dozen bottles of Radical Cure were immedi-
ately sold, and that he had forty orders for
more within the last three weeks, but had
none here to supply FROM"
The Mr.. Smith referred to is of the firm of
Smith Doll, furniture dealers, Denver. When
in Boston about a year ago he purchased seven
bottles of - Catarrh Remedy, and one of
Sandfords Radical Cure, the latter at the earn
est request of a personal acquaintance. He
had seen the first named remedy but had not
heard of the latter. Shortly after his arrival
in Denver we received an order for dozen of
the Radical Cure, and soon another with the
pleasing intelligence that Mr.. Smith was
cured. The prevalence Of the disease, coupled
with the recommendations of Mr.. Smith, soon
created lively demand, and without adver-
Using, nearly three hundred bottles were sent
out. This is n striking illustration OF what is
frequently done for this remedy as a return for
relief from long and painful suffering.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29

The above severe case was a combination of
several ailments, viz: Bad cough, asthma,
deafness, headache, ETC., each of which might,
by the most intelligent physician, be treated
separately. whereas they were but a variety of
forms assumed by one terrible diSeaSe-Ca-
tarrh. az could feel the effect of the Cure in
every part of my system" This statement
shows that this remedy acts upon the cause of
Catarrh, viz: The acidiied blood, a poison
which attacks every vital organ, and is elimi-
mated from the system only by the Radical
Cure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
LAST
CHANCE.
BUY YOUR TICKETS
N O w.
DRAWING POSITIVELY
THURSDAY, November 30
Or Money Refunded.
A FORTUNE FOR ONLY sig.
A FORTUNE FOR ONLY ST.

The Kentucky Cash Distribution Co.
Authorized by special act of the Kentucky
Legislature, for the benefit of the PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF FRANKFORT, will have the first O,
their series of grand drawings at MAJOR HALL
in the City of FRANKFORT, KY, Thursday,
Nov 30, 1876, on which occasion they will dis
tribute to the ticket holders the immense sum
of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29

Each package contains DIR. Sanfords I'm
proved 1nhaling Tube, with full directions for
its use in all cases. Price 81 %. For sale by
all wholesale and retail druggists throughout
the United States. WEEKS K POTTER, Gen.
ersl Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
ELECTRIC BATTERY

Closely and Continuously applied by the adj
hesion of the Plaster, and is capable of effect
ing instant relief and permanent cures in the
most distressing cases OF chronic external
muscular and nerve ailments, and in diseases
originating in a disordered condition of the
electrical of vitalizing forces. 1t is unsur-
pa ssed as a prompt and sure remedy in
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cramps,
st. Vitus' Dance, Sciatica, Hip Complaints,
tions, Epilepsy or Fits proceeding from
shocks to the Nervous System, Ruptures and
Strains, Fractures, Bruises, Commissions;
Weak Muscles and Joints, Nervous and
Feeble Muscular Action, Great Soreness and
Pain I'm Any Part of the Body.
The Best Plaster in the World of Medicine.
Price % cents Sold by all Druggists. Sent by
mail on receipt of IS cents for one, 81 25 for six
ranted by WEEKS & POTTER, PropritOrs,
Boston, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
The Most Important Medical
Discovery of this Century.
SInnIJINU VOLTAIC
3sk3i UUlulND PLASTERS.

This great remedy consists of Voltaie Gal
vanic plates carefully attached together and
imbedded in Porous Plaster, highly medl-
Gated forming the grandest medical agent OF
this century. II is a gentle and constant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29

/ hereby certify that Mr.. Lawrence pur-
chased the Radical Cure of me. and from time
to time made ME familiar with mis- case. be-
lieve his statement to be true in every particu-
lar. JAS. p. DERBY.
Fitchburg Oct. IA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
REID & LOWE, Attorneys.

Boston, Mass.
VEGETINE Is Sold BY All Druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
Endorsed BY a Prominent Druggist.

Fitehburg, Oct. IA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
JUST FOR FUN.

How doth the little rooster-roach
Around the sanctum roam;
He eats our paste and drinks our ink
And makes himself at home.
But editors should not resent
The pretty creatures whim;
Their able pens were never meant
Y. IN q. d. ..r. l..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
Reliable Evidence.

", Berrien Co., Mich, July 10, 1872
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

Paris is soon to witness the execu-
ton Of woman named Sophie Gau-
thier. Her appeal for mercy has been
made to Marshal MacMahon; but, al
though he has hitherto always consent.
ell to commute u capital sentence
when the murderer was II woman, he
has declined to do so on this OCCASION.
Sophie Gau,hier had been found gull
ty Of a terrible crime; she had killed
all her children by means Of pins,
which stuck into their brain. Since
1910, only nine women have been ex-
ecuted in France, and they all met
their death with great frmness. Ten
wears ago, u man and u woman were
executed at Chartres, for having mur-
dered their parents. In these days,
the guillotine was not the horribly neat
and compact little instrument that it
is now; thera were steps To ascend be-
fore coming into contact with the exc
cutioner. When the criminal couple
reached the foot of the scaiioli, the
woman said, II should like to en-
brace my husband before dying. Pray
unite my hands. you can tie them
again Immediately afterward." This
supreme wish was reluctantly granted,
tor 1t was contrary to the regulations.
Her hands were no sooner free. than
she gathered up all her strength and
gave her husband u ringing box on
the ear. According to custom, she
was the first to suffer the extreme pen
atty of the law. Before the man had
recovered from the stunning blow she
had dealt him, her head had fallen
INTO the saw-dust.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

l0sk'
A recent report of the Superiutend'
ent Of Truancy to the Board Of E,lu'
cation Of this city exhibits the practi-
cal working of the compulsory educa'
Iion law. which went in force on tn.
lst February, 1873. BY comparing
the figures showing the average atten-
dance on the above date, and those
showing the same at the close Of De
cenber last, there appears an increase
Of CAB in the number of pupils reg
istered, and 6,5l5 IN the daily AYR
age atte dance. Including the in.
crease OF average attendance at the in
dustrial schools also. the last mention.
ed figures are augmented to 1914. In
other words, in ten months and at an
expense of slI355 So for the period,
nearly 5000 children have been in.
duced IN abandon a course Of idloness
and vagrancy. fitting them to become
pa upers and criminals. and Ia enter
upon course Of industry and instruc-
tion. preparing them to be future thrii
ty and intelligent citizens. This is an
admirable and encouraging showing
for the first workings OF the law, al
though one which We may hope to SEE
improved upon after tie lapse Of an
other year. -[scientific American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

s;x,ec, RI e;oh,..n ro,r .,,w.,
,,.,L. a., h.. 49,. Al. a.. -
brutal heo,;n, ,h,, m,rn;o. h.o,, :,
.ho b,d Noon ,uohlo ,o cn, I,,wn .n,
on, nm sever., ,roo. ,ho ,..L .llo,,o,
ber Tho h.rosoo,ol ,,;r, v,. a.. :,
wbv she was horeco,,eJ 4, hr;,,
field. the middle of January Tn.
answer was, 81 have no ,boc,. and
nv babv il only G,ur weeks ola
am sick now. but have To work I
nm twcu,v voar. of ooe o,d hov,
been here since n ANAL o;,l and am
the mother Of two children, Tb;.
wa, n brigb, Good ,,ok;no o;,, s,,od
by nature for better station in life
rMt. Sterling Sentinel.
ro, thu srs, Tim. :, IL. ,,;.,o .,
nj. Stat. I,d, ,.. aG,.oI -,
hoc.s. ,hor.,;.,.,. - w.s."r. :.
. ....,;..,. ..,',.. f. 49,,
S,.,. a.: -,
.,-.u;..l ,h., ~. - - -,
Th;s !. . moss d.,..,u-. C.. v...
al o.. 80. e. ,h., ,.;,, -
ooJ ~ N. s,.,. Nv. a,.;,s,,..
onno.od % ,ho w,o,. u.'...',;a I.
!. w,o..;,, ,.m r, ::
.;,,lo w. 80, - . H.
Rn.h tho .rccos.f,, o.nd;d.,. ~,
mo,o than -. ..,. on,,..', ;. NJ
IL wL. ..;..I
other ,.dv W. do,,t, n., 49, o,...
,l.,o ou,l;so.,;on. os A.. III g.
Ill ~ ~
go, :. 49,, -; .,.
-. O. a.. NV 70. y
notion. or ,ho ,,roson, dov W.,
'" '"' Pe'e"' ""!' ""''''"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18
The youwu Io-ever.

The tie which bound u certain DE
troit youth to a lawyers Office was sew
cred yesterday, and his parents wer,
happy. They wanted the boy to make
agrcat lawyer, but he was getting along
too fast. We pursued hi. s,,dics with al
ardor which cast a judicial shadow o'el
the household and created considera
bic neighborhood talk. He gos trust
ed for candy and repudiaied the bill
on the ground that he was a minor
He bought dog and vert into bank
uptcy. He borrowed a pais of skate.
and defcd the owner to get ,rt writ
Of replcvin. lie barrow iify cents
aud then mace the lender his assingee.
But the worst Of il was in the family.
He had legal name for almost every
thing, and his desire was to prove to
his parents that he was just absorbing
dead-loads of law. If he wanted a po-
tato ut the dinner table he would re-
mark:
Father, file my claim against that
baked potato and I'll prove the indebt-
edncss this afternoon" =
If he wanted bread he said (: Moth.
er. get out writ Of attachment for a
piece Of bread"
1t was expected of him that he
would build the morning fires. but no
sooner had he gained an insight into
law than he said to his father:
"I'm going to move for change Of
venue unless some other arrangement
Is made
Ho moved for stay Of proceedings
when asked to 60 to the grocery and If
chided for being out nights he replied:
"File your declaration and give me
Il chance for jury trial.
When he was in good humor he
would sit and regale his mother with
stories about how Old Chaaccry was
going mp town one night and met Old
Equity and asked him how Decree
was getting along. Old Pleadings
and Exceptions came along just then,
and there was a big fight, and the
young lawyer would slap his leg aud
add:
"If Indictment had only been there
he'd have whalcd the whole crowd"
The other day the long.sudering IA
thcr severed the tie lie was trying to
bear up, hoping for reform, but as he
sal down to the iea.table his son bright
encd up and remarked:
1.-The defendant will now take the
stand and be sworn. Now, sir. did
you or did you not come out Of Girls
void street saloon at IL o'clock this
morning. wiping your mouth on the
back of your hand? Tell the jury all
about it, sir!"
1t was little too much. aud the
boy doesn't study law any more. He
plays with a wood-pilc in the back
yard. -(Dctroit Free Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

rmg ehronic newspaper correspond
enis have been. fnr some weeks, trying
10 create an excitement over the qu's-
lion OF xbo are To be the nominees for
'he Presidency aud Vice Pre-ideniy Of
the Repahl,ean aud Democratic pa,'
iie. for the mex, race. sime Of them
naue Morton and Bri'to~ - i.T the
Eormer, nihcrs name bhstow and Je~'
ell-,and on lhe Dcmocraiie tleke,,
they name Tilden and Hendricks, or
Hendricks ani rii,len. We await the
action OF our party, in the hope that
the besi men will he chosen. aud with
the hope that whoever are chosen, will
bs sure % win.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-18

Ir occurs to u. that while the Gov,
eminent is 80 lavish of it, funds in
giving them to the soldiers. black and
white, of the late war. and all Others,
the gallant fellows who did 50 much
for our country in the Mexican war,
should not longer he overl@ked and
neglected. Why not make them. too,
pensioners upon cur bounty, Not
that all of them need il, although
many oi tfcm do. hut as an act oi
eveu.h.nded justice.