davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-10

ri Office is hereby given to the citizens of
IN the Fifth Ward, in the city of Indian
apolis, Center township, Marion county, In
diana, that L, Charles w. Hermann, a male
inhabitant OF said ward, over the age OF
county commissioners OF SAID county, at their
June meeting, for a licenss to sell, for one
year, spurious, vinous and malt liquors, in a
less quantity than y quart at a time, with the
privilege of allowing the same to be drank on
my premises.
The precise location of the premises whereon
desire to sell said liquors is described as fol-
lows: Lot No. D., outlot l3S, Fifth Ward,
known as 29l West Maryland street, in the
city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion
county, Indiana.
(Slgnedl CHARLES w. HERMANN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-10

A DMINIS TRAITORS SALE OF PR
n sONAL PROPEATY-Notice is hereby
given that on
THURSDAY. the 18Th day of May, 1876,
At 10 o'clock A. M, of said day, the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF Harvey
Smock, late of Marion county, Indiana, de-
ceased, will sell at public auction at the late
residence of said deceased, In Glenn's Valley,
Marion county, Indiana, the personal prop
household furniture, horse end buggy, car
penter's and blacksmith's tools, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
A credit of ten months will be given on all
sums over three dollars, the same being Sc
cured by note with approved security, waiv-
ing valuation or appraisement laws.
ARCHIBALD GLENN,
May4-3w Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-10

-
Take no other.
Hear, for L will speak of excellent
things.',
PoSs,S ExIRAeII7The great Vegetable Pain
years, and for cleanliness ard prompt cura-
tive virtues cannot be excelled.
ehlleRlh;.No family can afford to Be without
rona,s ExtrSct. Accidents, Bruises,
eimost instantly by external application.
promptly relieves pains or Burns, Scalds,
E Ra;,s T.,, Chaangs, Old Sores,
fsmation, reduces swellings, stops bleeding.
removes discolorations and heals rapidly.
FEMALE Ss I! always relieves pain
In the head, nausea, vertigo.
MlEuc0RRHGA it has no equal. All kinds Of ul-
cerations TO which ladies are subject are
promptly cured. Fuller details IN book accom-
PllES-blind or bleeding-meet prompt relief
and ready cure. No case, however chronic or
obstin ate, can long resist its regular use.
vARie0SE vElnS.-1tis the only sure cure for
this distressing and dangerous condition.
KIDNEY plSEASES.-It has no equal for perna-
cific. II has saved hundreds of lives when an
other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from
nose, stomach, lungs, and elsewhere.
RhsgmAIlSm, NEURALGIA, Toothache and
manently cured.
PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acquainted
with Ponds Extract Of Witch Hazel rec.
ommenditin their practice. We have letferso of
commentator from hundreds of Physicians
many of whom order i. for use in their own
practice. In addition to the foregoing, they
order Its use for SwcliiuEs of all kinds
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Innamed TousiIs,
simple and chronic DiarrbRn, Cafarrh,
flor which il Is q specific ChiIblains, Frest-
ed Feet, Stings of Insects, Mosquitoes.
etc., Chapped Hands, Face, and indeed
all mann er of skin diseases.
TOILET uSE.-Removes Soreness, Rouehness.
and Smarting; heals Cuts, Eruptions,
and Puppies. IL TeufUes, inUigorG,es, and re-
treshes,. while wonderfully improving the
TO EAAMERS.-Pond's Extract. No Stock
Breeder, no Livery Man can afford to be without
IL II is used by all the Leading Livery Stables,
Street Railroads and first Horsemen 10 New
York City. 1t has no equal for Sprains, Har-
ness or Saddle Chnfngs, Stiffness,
Scratches, Sweilings, G uts, dissertations,
Bleeding, Pneumonia, Collie, Diarrhea,
Chiiis, Colds, etc. Its range Of action is wide,
invaluable In every Farm-yard as well as in
every Farm house. Let il be tried once, and
you viii never be without T.
eAuIloN.-Pond,s Extract has been initiated
The genuine article has the words Ponds Ex-
tract blown In each bottle. 1t is prepared by
the only persons living who ever knew how
psaOHs Of &PcS Gau aeF an other the 5RSv
article used by Physicians, and in the hospi-
tails of this country and Europe.
HISTORY AND USES or peED's EXTRACT,
PoA QsSs. MIRksI COMPANY, IS Maiden
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-10
@SzzzsYA
Mz7z1Zsn

The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: ask for PONDS EXTRACT.
Take no other.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-10
THE SENTINEL SHEARS.
NEWS AND NOTIONS.
A SUFFICIENT EXCUSE.

A SUFFICIENT EXCUSE.
The New York Sun of the other day
published the following dialogue: "What
is your excuse, sir?" asked Judge Gilbert
Of man who asked to be freed from jury
duty In Brooklyn yesterday. "I was a
member of the Beecher jury" said Mr..
Halstead. "Then you may CO." said the
Judge. sedu'l eng 80
A PUZZLED EMPEROR.
The Salt Lake Tribune says that when
Don Pedro was in that city he read aloud
the sign on the Office of the Woman's Ex-
ponent as he passed, and asked what kind
of thing 1t was. The coachman told him
that it was kind OF religious paper,
published by class OF Mormon women
called female roosteIs. The emperor evil
IDENTIFY did not understand the meauin g
OF the term "femele ROSTERS" and looked
searchipgly at the coachman, but pressed
the il q uiry DO further.
THE TROUBLE.
[Punch.l
Upon the rink the lady sat,
Beside her lay her dainty hat,
All crumbled;
She looked the picture OF distress,
So dusty was her pretty dress,
And rumpleo!
"I can't get up" in fsltering tones
She said. L thought that, perhaps, alone
She would not.
picked her up: She was not hurt
Twas but the tightnesS OF her skirt
she could not!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-10
A HEAP BAD MAN,

The San Francisco Chronicle says that
when the emperor's party had reached
Humboldt Station the most amusing oc-
urrvnce OF the trip took place. Nstchez,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-07

The Parsons PRAYER.

Rev. Zenas Thompson sends the
following anecdote to the Gospel
Banner. You knew well, in your
youth, old Parson Bradley, of your
native town. 1t used to be an an
ecdote of that eccentric man OF
God that at a time, one year when
vegetation was suffering badly,
with drought, the people of his
parish sent him note one Sun
day, requesting him to pray tor
rain. The old pastor thought it a
good time to admonish his parish
toner's, who, on the whole, were a
set of formers not too well skilled
in the philosophy OF the business
they followed. SO he read the note,
and taking the subject up in the
course of the prayer, he said: so,
Lord, thou knoWest it is very dry
the earth rs parched with thirst,
and vegetation all about us is in a
perishing conditions; but then thou
knowest, o! lord, notwithstand-
that the land about in these parts
needs manure very much more
than it needs rain.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-07
For the Ladies.

The Pifferari hat is a favorite for
young girls.
The last novelty arrived from
Paris is the red fan with black
sticks.
No blue toilettes are considered
quite complete unless touched up
with red.
The forget-me-not shade of blue
is fashionable color for an even
ing toilette.
1t is prophesied that felt hats
will not be as popular next winter
as they were last.
High and pointed crowns are the
distinguishing characteristics of
the new fall bonnets.
Dark colors and black best of all
are the only suitable ones in which
to have a photograph taken.
Everything in Paris is of the
"colenr de rose, ''-dresses, para
soils, hat trimmings, fans and
bows, bows, bows.
Polonaises are given a compare
lively new effect by buttoning
them on the side and lacing them
in the back.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-07
HAY Making i'm Norway.

OF this correspondent of the
Practical Farmer thus writes -
"The way they make hay in Nor
way will be new to your farmer
reader. The grass is hung on
poles to dry, and l never saw such
bright-colored hay in my life. 1t
is almost as bright green as when
growing. In some fields you see
strings of fences, a few rods long,
which begin and end nowhere.
These lines of fences are about as
wide a part as a New England
farmer makes his winrow. On
these fences the grass is hung I'M
til the wind and sun cure it. The
sun does not burn it. That is. one
way, and perhaps the.most COM
mon. The other way is to plant
posts in the field, twelve feet or so
apart, and in these posts insert
pegs about one foot asunder. On
these pegs poles are laid, and on
them the grass is hung just as we
used to dry paper at the mills
down East forty years ago. The
result is, hay that any farmer
would be proud of"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-07
90 A LECTURE
III TO YOUNG MEN,

Just Published IN q sealed enrelope.
Price 6 cents.
A lecture on the nature. treatmenta and
radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or
SPERMAToRRHoEA, induced by self
abuse, involuntary Emissions. lmpo-
tency, Nervous Debility and Impedi-
ments to Marriage generally; Consump-
ton, Epilepsy ana Fits, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, ete.-By ROB
ERT j. WELL. M -,
author of the "Green Book" &c.
This world-renowed author, in . s
admirable Lecture, clearly proves rom
his own experience, that the awful con-
sequences ofsell abuse may be effectual-
ly removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings or cordials;
pointing out a mode of cure at once SIM
Pile, certain and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply, privately and rddicaUly.
This lecture will prove q boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope,
to any address, postpaid on receipt of
six cents, or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
F. BRUGMAN & SON,
fl Ann St., N. Y, post office box, 1886
Apl S,76,1yw
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-07
Mistaken Kindness.

The father who, for a greater
portion of his life has struggled
with poverty, is unwilling that
his children should have a similar
experience. So he denies himself
indulgence in even necessary
things that he may save and make
for his family. The mother re-
membering how irksome house.
hold tasks were TO her in her girl
hood, permits her girls to lead
lives Of domestic ease and indo-
lence, thinking that in so doing
she makes the lest manifestation
in her power of maternal love.
AS natural consequence of this
view on the part of the parents,
we see growing up all around us
young men and women perfectly
useless for all the practical purpo-
ses of life-unable TO cope with
mis- ortune. Intellectual or moral
fibre is not inherent; it must be
built up from within, and is the
result of Independent thought and
action. The sooner a boy can be
made to wait on himself, the soon
er will the germs of true manhood
begin to develop within him. It
is no kindness to surround him
with such attention and care that
he will not be compelled to learn
the lesson OF self-reliance, of pa
tent industry, of persistent home.
The real crowns of this world are
hard labor. American Manufac-
turer
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-07
Death of the First Napoleon

Death of the First Napoleon
The London Times publishes the
following story told by an old sol
dier who was one of the guards of
Napoleon /. at st. Helena:
"Boney was the latest man /
ever saw; the calves of his legs,
and his cheeks too, you might see
them shake when he was walking
land yet he had not the ruddy,
healthy look our people had. He
would carry a stick about as thick
as my walking stick, with an iron
spud at either end, and if he saw a
weed he would always spud it up,
anywhere he went. Four nights
out of seven / was on sehtry, and
would fall asleep while walking
and stray off the path, and then
my hair would stand on end with
fright and raise my cap, for / knew
If were caught mapping l was
safe for three hundIed lashes. l
have heard men say that their suf-
ferings from want of rest in ST.
Helena were more trying to them
than the hardships of q long cam
paign.
Napoleon died on the 9Th Of
May, 1921. Two priests were in
| attendance. We who had to lift
the bodywere not allowed to touch
the coffin until priest had sprin-
killed. us with holy water We start
ed at three O'Clock. The coffin was
very heavy. We carried it six at
time, and the men that were the
lowest suffered all the punishment.
/ was one of these. All the garri-
son was assembled about the EN-
peror's quarters and followed him
to the grave, the bands playing a
dead march. 1t is reported that
Napoleon had requested TO be bu-
ried with the honor5 of royalty,
twenty-one guns; but the Govern
or o. dered nineteen guns to be
fired, the lumber assigned to a
general. We carried the body in
places where cart and oxen could
hot go, but in certain parts of the
distance the uen were relieved,
and the body drawn on the cart
The Roman Catholic priests who
had been in attendance on him
conducted the funeral service. The
actual funeral took place about 6
p. m.
mine or ten of us had been en-
ployed for three days in eXcavat-
ing in the rock cavity seven feet
deep and eight square. The rock
was plasted, and where the pow
der had made the sides uneven it
was hlled in and the cavity then
smoothed all round. In the cavity
thus made by sappers and miners,
assisted by my avn labor and that
of other, tiags.ones were inserted
in the rock and formed into case
or box, which received the coffin.
The coffin was covered over with
large hag-stone, and the four
corners were bored and filled in
with melted lead, which fastened
them firmly together. The re-
mainder of the excavation was
filled in with the rubble and level
ed, and mound resembling
common grave raised above it,
An iron palisade was placed round
and sentry kept over it night and
day until all the troops were with
drawn, aud our regiment left six
months after the funeral"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-07
DEAR HOME OF OTHER DAYS
RY ARR HUR w. FRENCH.

RY ARR HUR w. FRENCH.
In dreams there comes a vision
So beautiful and fair,
Of chilohood's hours elysian,
And scenes of pleasure there.
They hover softly DER me
In memory's golden haze
/ see again before me
Dear home of other days.
Cho.-Dear home of yore, ferevermore
My lips shall sing thy praise
Where'er / be, III dream of thee,
Dear home of other days.
/ see the ivy twining
Around the old elm tree,
The summer sunlight shining
Across the verdaLt lea;
I tread the homestead over,
And stop, and dream and gaze,
AS in each nook | wonder,
Dear home of other days.
CHo. - Dear home of yore, etc.
hear sweet voices singing
From out the happy past,
And memory is bringing
A dream too bright to last;
My footsteps fain would wander
The well remembered ways,
That lie with you DER yonder,
Dear home Of other days.
CHo.-Dear home Of yore, etc.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-07
Charlotte Russo for Dyspep-
tics.

Line dish with sponge cake !;
heat to nearly the boiling point
one pint of milk, and stir in brisk
ly half cup of corn starch dis
solved in three tablespoonsful Of
cold water cook for a minute;
then add half cup of white sugar
and pour the mixture into the
dish !; serve hot.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-07

Wasn't it rough on Ella, just as
she was telling Frederick lat lunch
how ETHEREAL her appetite was, to
have the cook baWl out, "say, will
We have yer pork and greens now,
or wait till yer feller's gone.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-07
SpurgeOn's Perfect Man

Mr.. Sturgeon says: 81 have
been a good deal up and down the
world, ard / never did see either
a perfect horse or perfect man, and
/ never shall until ten Sundays
come together" When a man
says he is perfect look out for him
He is too good for this world, and
yet not good enough to be trans.
lated. 1t is safer to trade with a
sinner than with a self-elected
saint.
Look out for bogus Hell Gate rel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-25
WHERE'S THE SOLDIERS :?
The LawIess VigiIautes of Orange
County, indiana, ON ths War
Pafh-Atttmp Murder by
Wholesale.

LOUISVILLE. July 24.-Two weeks ago
an armed mob broke into the Jail at
Paoli, Orange county, Indiana, and at
tempted to murder four prisoners named
Jones and Jolliver, who were charged
with murder, but the prisoners had arms
aud drove the mob off. The prisoners
were then sent to New Albany fer safe
keeping. at Mitchell, Indiana, Abe
Jones, a salooD-keeper, was suspected of
having been hired to give testimony
that would break down the prosecution
OF suspected murC erers, and on Sun
day morning, st one o'clock, one hun
dred masked and well armed horsemen
entered Mitchell, They coon sur
rounded the saloon OF Abe Jones, and
knocking at the door demanded sdmis-
sion. This was denied them by Jones,
and upon this denisl the vigilants COM
mencRd the demolition Of the saloon
building. They were determined
and energetic men, and it was
not long before the building was q
wreck. Jones, finding that he could not
prevent the entrance of the mob into
his house, attempted to escape by the
back way, but in the effort was foiled
The vigilants we're determined that
Jones snOuld die, and as snoH as he ap-
peared at the back door q dozen shots
were fired at him, one penetrating the
lungs, iuficting what is believed 10 he
fatal wound, Upon receiving this
wound, Jones fell to the ground, and not
moving or showing any other signs Of
life, the vigilants supposed him killed,
and mounting their horses galloped out
OF town. This morning, however, Jones
was still alive, but he will doubtless be
added to the long list of those who have
preceded him to death through the agen-
cy OF these Orange county vigilants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-25
HANDSOMELY GALVANIZED
The st. Louis Reds Defeat the Menu
phis Reds-ErrOFs for Twelve
Hundred Spectators 10 En-
iOy-The dame To-Day.

A thousand or twelve hundred per.
sons, including number of ladies, visit.
ed Central park Sunday to witness the
first Of series Of three games between
the Red Stockings of St. Louis and the
Red Stockings Of Memphis. Ninety
nine out of hundred would say that
the game was excessively poor and un-
worthy public patronage, but the long
and clCs9 observer of baseball cam OF
concur in this belief, ia so fsr as the
plsying Of the respective hines are con-
sidered. Individually, in too many in
stances, the playing was poor, very poor,
but, on the whole, there was much TO
commend and applaud. The 81. Louis
ReCs have a good nine, their distin-
gushing characteristics being activity
and durability. Clinton's wild throwing
was the worst We ever saw, and ELECTED
the suspicion that he was under the
effects Of a sunsUoke. For an expert.
enced player to throw two balls on the
ground and several feet beyond the
reach of the man who is within forty
feet, requires an amount of eccentric
genius wholly unsuited for baseball.
What the Memphis Reds can expect
with such inexcusable excitability OF
nerve and error of the head, We know
not.
Sundays game needs no report in de-
tail, but we hope yet for something bet
ter. 1t is useless to comment on ipdi-
vidusl errors; they were numerous, in
excussble and disgusting, snd Oversbad-
CIV much Of the merit Oran, Rais, May
heW and other players who did go well
displayed in an honest effort to play cor
rectly. We have seen far worse games
than that of the Memphis Reds Sunday,
but we have never heard of as bad and
puerile errors as some individual mem.
Ders of that nine committed. The fol-
lowing is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-25
G. DICKMAN
WHOLESALE
Wine and LIQUOR
DEALBRv
No. 357 Front Street,
MEMPHIS, :: TENNESSEE
UNIVER SITY.
University of Louisiana.
Medical Department, sew Orleans.

FACULTY:
A. d. CENAs, MD, Emeritus Professor Of
Obstetrics.
t. G. RICHARDSON, Md, Professor Of Sur
SAMUEL M. BERN1ss, Md, Professor Of
STAMFORD E. CHAILLE, MD, Professor OF
Physiology.
JOSEPH JONES, Md, Professor of Chemistry.
SAMUEL LOGAN, Md, Professor Of Anat-
omy.
ERNEST 8. LEWIS, Md, Professor of obstet-
+: ]. HEARD, Md, Professor of Mstsris
Albert MILES, Md, Demonstration Of
Anatomy.
The Forty-ThIrd Annual Course of Instruc-
ton in this institution will commence on
MONDAY, the 18th Of Novem Der, 1876, and
lS77. Preliminary lectures on Clinical Medi-
cine and Surgery viii be delivered in the am
phltbeater Of the Great Charity Hospital. be-
ginning on the 2Jth OF October. without any
charge to students. The Anatomical rooms
will be opened at the same time.
The members OF the Faculty are Visiting
Physicians and Surgeons to the Charity Hos
piLal, and give instructions daily at the bed
side of the sick.
FEES:
AS to the practical advantages Afforded for q
thorough acquaintance with all the branches
OF medicine are quite as greet as, II not supe-
riOr 20, those offered by the schools of New
York and Philadelphia, the same fees are de-
manded.
For al the Lectures, $40; Naturalization, s.;
Practical Anatomy, $40; Graduation, $50. Pay
ment required in advance.
For circular and catalogue, address
7. G RICHARDSON, MD, Dean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-25
The 81. Louis Gas ImbrogIio.

ST. LOUIS July "A Oliver A. Hart,
president of the st. L Juis Gaslight COM
pany, has sent a communication to
Mayor OverstOltZ, which he desires to be
presented to the city council, effsring to
compromise all differences between that
company and the city; furnish gas to
consumers st two dollars and fifty cents
per thousand, and carry ont all the con-
diliOns Of what is known as the tripsrtite
agreement; the city to dismiss all pend
ing suits against the company and pay
all bills due the company and return the
gas works TO them, Mayor OverstoItz
declines to submit the communication
to the city council, and states that the
questions at issue are not of a nature to
be compromised; that the courts have
sustained the position of the city, and
that the city government has no au.
thOrity 10 compromise the matter. The
courts must, In the nature of the case,
settle all differences between the city
and the gas company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-25

THE Young Mems Democratic club,
OF Macon, Mississippi, CT meeting held
on the nineteenth inst, passed series
OF resolution deDouuciug the statement
OF the Federal grand jury for the northern
district Of Mississippi, which was to the
effect thst the "frauj, intimidation aud
violence, perpetrstel at the late eiec-
ton, is without 8 parallel in the
annals Of history" This state
ment the grand jury declared was based
on facts ELECTED and the personal knowl-
edge Of the grand jury, which, politically,
stood twenty R. pubiicaus 10 enc Demo-
crst. The Young Democrats, contra
dieting this packed grand jury, de.
clare that Sat no time since the termi-
nation of the war have the rights Of all
our people been more secure than now,
and We proudly proclaim to the world
that our present STATE government, pos
sesses both the capacity and the power,
and is determined to enforce and pro-
tect the rights Of al her citizens, and
that the grievances Of sll classes, even
to the humblest individu Al, viii receive
the smpiest redress, the report Of Re-
publican grand jury to the contrary not.
tylthstanding."