davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
Sale for Benefits.

By virtue OF an Act of the General Assem.
bly, of tue state Of Indiana, approved % al cu
a. 1875, entitled "An ct in relation 10 the lay
ing out, opening, widening, altering ana va
cation OF streets, alleys and highways" etc.,
Will on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
THE YELLOW CENrAUR LINIMEN1
is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles of

THE YELLOW CENrAUR EMINENT
is for the tough skin, flesh ana muscles OF
HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS
We have Dever yet seen q case OF SPAWN,
Sweeny Ring-bone, Wind.galI, Scratches or
Poll-EVil which this Llniment would not
spec lily benefit, and we never saw but few
cases which it would not cure 1t will cure
when any thing can. Ii is folly 10 spend 81
for q farrier when one dollars worth of Cen
tauT Imminent will do better. The following
is a mple OF the testimony produced:
w. Z. Hopkins, POstmaster, Piqua, o., says:
"Centaur Eminent can't be beat. 1t cures
every time"
YELvERroN, o. March 2, 1874
The Ceutaur Eniments are the best selling
medicines we ever had. The demand is very
great Z T IL, and we can not afford to be with
out IL. L. ID. HlSEf SUI
JEFFERSON, Mo-, Now 10, 1873.
Some time ag was shipping horses TO st.
Louis. got one badly crippled in the car.
Win great difficulty got hum To the stable.
The staDle-keeper gave me bottle OF Your
Centaur Liniment, which / used with such
success tina Ia two days the horse was active
and nearly well. have been yeter1 nary sur
geon Ior hirty years, but your Lu1ment beats
anything ever used. A. ]. MCAhI1,
Veterinary surgeon
For a postage stamp we will mail a CenJaul
Almanac, containing hundreds OF ceruncates
| from Every state In The Union. These Lini
ments are now sold by all dealers in the coun'
| try. Laboratory OF j. b hOSE q W,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
Sale for Benefits.

By virtue of an act OF the Generally Assem-
bly, of the sta.e of Indiana, approved Marcn
i7ID 1875 entitled 'tAn set IN relation 10 the
aying out, opening. widening. altering, and
Vacation of streets, alleys and highways" etc.,
I will
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
Sale for Benefits.

By virtue of an act Of the General Assembly
OF the state of India a, approved March IL b,
1879, entitled IAN act in relation 10 the laying
out openlL g, widening. altering, and vacation
OF streets, alleys and highways" etc, / Will,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
In every town in IAdi-
Nv ono IN telya orc ara fur Our nafont QDne
EDUC ATIONAL.

AsELL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WO-
IL MEN-Auburndsle near Boston), Mass.
Delightful home; special care Of health, man
ners and morals. Address,
CHAS. Q BRAi3DON. Principal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

BY virIue OF an act of the General Assembly
OF the Stale OF Indiana, approved March 18th,
1875. entitled " an act in relation TO he laying
out, opening, widening, altering, and vacation
or streets, alleys and highways Ntc., will
on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

By virtue of an aci OF the General Assembly
of the State of Indiana, approved Marcn lHh.
lS7, entitled tan act IN re alton 10 the laS lug
ont opening, Wheeling, al ering and vacation
of stress, alleys ana his Ways" etc., Will, on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
SATURDAY, October 7tb, 1876,

SATURDAY, October 9TH, 1876,
sell at public auction, at the City Court Room,
Of the city OF Indianapolis. Indiana, between
The hours of 10 O'Clock A. M. and O'Clock p.
NJ. OF laid day, the following described lot or
parcel Of land, or as mucU thereof as NAV De
necessary TO satisfy the sum hereinafter
named, as assessed against such premises for
benz hts aud all costs, Jo-wlt:
Lots No. thirty-our, ga thirty-five (35) and
thirty-slx (36) in L uncan's addition 10 the city
of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana,
owned by +. Russell, against which Il assessed
the sum OF seventy-fve (Sl5) Ollars for Der efiis
In the matter of opening Second street from
Meridian 10 Pennsylvania street.
HENRY w. TUTEWILER,
City Treasurer.
Indianapolis, Ind, September Is. 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
Sale for Benefits.

By virtue Of an act of the General Assembly
OF the State OF Indiana, appr We'd March IA,
1875, entitled "An act in relation TO the laying
out, opening. widening altering, ard vacation
ofsIreets, alleys and highways" etc., will,
on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
SATURDAY, October 7th. 1876,

sell at public auction, at the City Court Room
of the city of India apol s, Indiana, between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. M and O'Clock P. T.,
OF said d ay, the blowing described lot or par
eel OF land. or 20 much thereof as may be nee
essary 10 satisfy the sum hereinafter named,
as ssed against such prem ses for benefits
and a costs, t0-wit: AK,
fee south side OF lot N eleven Ul), In 81.
& airs addition 10 the city OF Inc tsuaRnls,
Marion county, Indiana, owned by Alex an -,
sicklev. against which is assessed the sam OF
forty (s4O) q liars, for b nef1,s In the mfter OF
opening Seeond street, from Meridian 70 Penn
sylvaula streets.
HENRY W. TUTEWILER,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

By virtue of an scI of the General bly,
OF the state of Indiana, approved March 18th,
1875, entitled IAN act in relation to the laying
OUT, opening, widenip g, tering q ID vacation
OF streets, alleys and high ways" etc Will, on
SATURDAY. October 9TH, 1876,
sell at public auction, at the City Court Room Of
the C ty of Indianapolis, Indiana, between ths
hours of IL O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock P. NJ.
said dsy, the following described lot or parcs
of land, M UGH thereof may be
sary TO 81 Iisf, the sum hereinafter named,
as essed against sucn premises for benefs,
and all cost, to-wit:
Lot No. one ~ end thirty five (S5) feet OF ne
north side of lot No. two (2) OF MAY s addipn
to the city OF IL diana polls, Marion eountyIn-
diana, owned by Kate ii. hoet, against w1ch
is assessed the sum of one hundred and twnty
(Sl20 dollars, for Dement'S in the matter OF Qen-
ing Second street from Meridian to Pensyl-
vania streets.
HENRY w. TUTEWIIsR,
City Treasurer.
Indianapolis, Ind, September lSths s7e.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

By virtue of an act of the General Assembly
Of the state OF Indiana, approved Msrcn IL,
1875, entitled IAN act in relation TO the laying
out opening, widening. altering, and vacation
OF streets, alleys and highways, etc" will
on
SATURDAY. October z, 1876,
sell at public auction at the City Court Rom
of the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, between
the hours Of IL O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ
OF said day, the following described lot or
eel OF LAND, or SO much thereof as may be nec-
ssSeSsed against such premises for Dement'S
and all costs to-wtt:
of lot No. four l4) in Mays addition to the city
OF Indianap LIS, Marion county, Indiana,
owned by George Evans, against which is as
fits in the mater of opening Second street
from Meridian 10 Pennsylvania streets.
HENRY W. IUTEwILER
City Treasurer.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, September 10, 1875.
Sale for Benefits.
bly, OF the ate of Indiana, approved March
nth, 1875, entitled IAN oct In relation to the
lay ng out, opening. widening, altering ana
vacation of streets, alleys and highways" etc.,
l will, on
SATURDAY, October z, 1876,
sell at public auction, 81 the City Court Room
of the city OF Indiana polls, Indiana, netween
the hours OF 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. aid H'cock p.
NJ. o. said day. The 10 Ia wing descT bel lot or
parcel of laEC, or 50 mach thereof ~ may be
necessary 10 satisfy lhe sum hereinafter
ns med, as sSSss-td against such premises fol
benefits ana all costs, Io-wit:
Lot No. one a. in Murphy & Tinksr's sddi-
ton to the city of Indian polls, Marion
county, Indiana, owned by K. A. An erson
sgal net W n ch is asses ed the sum of twenty
five (f5) uollals for BENEFITS in the matter OF
opening second Ieei, from Meridian to Penn
sslvania streets.
HENRY W. TUrE VILER,
City Treasurer.
| 1nolanSOolis, mo-, September Ii, 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
Sale for Benefit

By virtue of al act OF the General Assembly
OF he state of luaiana, APP proved March I7t h
ISIS, entitled IAN act in relation to The Laying
oui, OF ening, widening, altering, and vacation
of stree s, alleys aud highways" etc Il will on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7sh, 1876.
sell at pub ic auction, q, the Cltv Court Room
of The city OF lndianapOli-, Indiana, between
he hUugs of 10 o'cl, ok A. NJ. aid o'clock p
NJ, OF said day, the following described lot Oh
pc reel o. lanu, or so much -JneIeOf lay be
necessary to satisfy the sum herein aftel
named. as assessed against such premises foI
benefits, and all cost, o-wit:
Sixty feet south side of lot No
four 90 in BuIcn' & Goepper's subdi
vision of 81. Glars addition 10 the city
of indianapolis, Marloa county, Indiana
owned by j. Il. Dickson, against which is as
sessed the sum of three hundred $50 dollars
for ben, fits in he matter OF opening SECOND
street from Meridian TO PennsS sania streets
HENRY w. TgTEwILER,
Treasurer.
indianapolis, Ind, September IL. 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

By virtue of an act of the General Assembly
of the state OF Indiana, approved Msrcn IL,
1875, entitled IAN act in relation TO the laying
out opening, widening. altering, and vacation
OF streets, alleys and highways, etc.,"I will
nm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

HENRY W. TUTEwILER,
Cj6y Treasurer.
Indianapolis, Ind, September Is 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
SATURDAY, October 7, 1876,
SAFE for Benefits.

Indianapolis, Ind. September ls, ls7s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
Sale for Benef Fl Js.

By virtue of an act OF the General Assem-
bly, OF the 3 ate of indiana, approved March
18th, 1875, entitled "An act In relation to the
lay ng out, opening. widening, altering ana
vacation of streets, alleys and highways" etc.,
l will, on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
Gale fJr Benefi S.

indianapolis, Ind, September Is. 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
hGENTS Male and Fen az WlNTS0

handle The PaTent CrOwn SeI1-CIosIng Ink
stand. Sells itself at sight wherever ink is
used. Profits immense. Sample IS cents. Adj
dress A. h. singer, 4SS walnut street, Phil
adelphia. Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
Sale for Benefits

indianapolis, Ind. September 10, 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
SATURDAY, October 7th, 1876,

Indianapolis, Ind, September rs7s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
Sale for Benefits.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept, II, 1876.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-18
Dr.. SimmS' White PQlm0liC BaSam

During the last rs years more than l0,U0
people have been saved from the terrible
desolating efYectsof pulmonry consumption
by using DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Bal
sam, It cures without fail when properly
used, and we hold ourselves reasy to oaccept
any challenge as to the qualities ofgood ar.
ticles. We guarantee the remedy to be just
what we represent 1t to be. In chronic and
recent coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Hoarse-
ness, Blood Splitting, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Sore Breasts, Weak Lungs, &C.,
and in all diseases Of the lungs tending
toward or terminating in Consumption,
this remedy cannot be equalled much less
excelled. It will positively prevent the
lungs from yielding to the terrible effects Of
Consumption. Let us say to the afflicted
and persons predisposed 10 Consumption,
give our remedy fair trial, be patient and
persevering, using strictly according to d.
rections and do not yield to the solicitation
Of pretended medicines and inexperienced
advice and you will soon find yourself rap
Idly recovering. We have large number,
several hundred references Of persons we
have cured, (many of them very bad cases.
which car be seen at our Office or given by
| mail when desired. DIR. Simnas' Is gradu.
ate of the class Of 1854, and can be consulted
on Lung and Throat diseases every We'd
| nesday and Saturday al his private. office:
Office and principal depot Fourth and
King street, Wilmington, Del. Philadel.
phia depot. RN2 Arch street. decS-n
The Morning herald., 1876-02-18
sCDAPs.

Mspsheld hes had moro Ares recently
than any other town of ito size outside Of
the oil region.
Some of the young men who never knew
what personal abuse was, haye come out IN
politics to learn.
The Fort Wayne railroad has set up re-
Aeeting lamps at the principal stations where
night trains stop.
A bill is pending in the United States
Senate providing that after July 4, 1870,
animals shall not be carried in cars for .
longer term than twenty -four hours without
food or water, and that they shall have at
least seven consecutive hours rest.
A Mercer paper says that member OF
select council Of Pittsburg, foreot to pay bis
livery bill in that place the other day. II
the councilmen of city like this cannot
dead-hesd their way in country places,
wha; do political glory and perquisits'
amount to,
The Morning herald., 1876-02-18
A Mans Terrible Fall.

Wednesday morning man named Chas'
seidel, residing near Rothrocksville, Berki
county, about three miles beyond Topton,
on the East Pennsylvania Railroad, met
With fearful fall in the hardware estab.
lishmeut of Messrs. J. L. Stitcher & Son, In
Reading. He entersd the store while under
the influence of liquor, and wandered about
the place until he came to the head OF On
iron stairway leading to vault in which
coal oil 10 stored. Before the clerks could
notify him of his danger and lead him away
be tumbled headlong to the bottom OF the
stairway, striking on his head. BE wal
picked up in an unconscious condition and
taken to the station house. The man wal
examined and a scalp wound Of frightful
appearance was found on top Of his head
The Morning herald., 1876-02-18
OUR MlNlATURE PUGTE6.

A heavy -four and grain merchant ID
Pittsburg, Pa, writing to DR.. Osmun, says
am haDpy to say that Mrs. K. thanks you
and your Truss is very much better. Her
condition and health is greatly improved or
what It was when you first saw her. The
Doctor may be consulted on Hernia, Pro.
lapsus. Uteri and all female diseases at the
Clayton House.
Beds renovated and all kinds Of furniture
for sale at Adair's; 4th and King sts.
Chock Flu epits a Chinese Newspaper 10
San Francisco. Add two ls to Fu's 'ame,
and You'll have the kind Of men Il % edit
too many English newspapers In tho same
city and elsewhere.
Fashion Notes-Fur collars are little worn
by ladies this season, and this will give rise
to many severe coughs and colds. "
Bulls Cough Syrup is certain ana sa's
cure in every case. Price rs cents.
A female teacher in Maine recently at.
tempted to chastise boy, when he turned
upon her and stabbed her with gimlet
She has quit teaching since 1t has become
such bore to her.
O'Connor, No. 2 E. Srd st., is a first.
class tailor, and keeps in stock the latest
styles and finest qualities Of cloths, which
he is prepared to make up into wsll-dttina
and fashionable garments.
It is said that the Chinese excel In play
ing billiards. They are accustomed to th'
que, you know.
Low prices at Fennessey's, 22l Marke
street. White kid slippers speciality.
Professor John Tyndall having taken
great interest in "other sons than ours" ha
at last come to the conclusion that he vii
get married himself.
Brussels three-plv, ingram, extra supe'
rior rag, cottage and hemp carpets yer!
| cheap at McBride's, 72S Market street.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-18
James PartOn's Mistake.

The lady whom Mr.. James Parton has
married was Miss Ellen Eldredge, younger
daughter Of Mr.. Parton's. former wife.
"Fanny Fern" when she first began to use
the nom de plume, was poor widow, (Mrs.
Tldredge,) residing In second-rate board
ing-house in Cambridge, Mass, with two or
three children, and no means Of support
save pen whose resources she had not
learned. Her "Fern Leaves" were written
IN hall bedroom in second story brick,
which was the best accommodations she
aud her children could command. Her
brother, Mr.. N. P. Willis, was at that time
in New York, but scarcely so prosperous as
he afterw ards became. With her increasing
success as an authoress, Mrs. Eldredge
came to New York. Mr.. Parton, who was
somewhat her junior, was fascinated not
less by her piquant personality than
BY her literary accomplishments,
apd married her. Her daughter, Miss
Ellen Eldredge, was then quite little girl.
She has now grown up to take her mothers
place and became her step-father's wife
The circumstance being, as Is believed,
almost If not absolutely unique. Her elder
sister married Mortimer Thompson (Doe-
sticks but dying the year after her mar
rage, left her infant daughter to the care
Of her mother and sister. This child, ex.
e,ptionally attractive as she is, became the
net of Mr.. Parton's household. When Mrs.
Parton died the care OF the child devolved
upon Mrs. .Edrdge and Mr. Parton, and
their marriage now enables them to unite
more completely in caring for her. Mr.. P.
is surprised and shocked at finding that q
marriage which seemed to him so proper is
contrary to the laws of the State, and his
appeal to the legislature to sanction the
union will doubtless receive q prompt and
The Morning herald., 1876-02-18
NOTICES..

NJ NOTICE.-THE HERALD IL FUR SALE
IN every morning from o'clock at the fol-
lowing places:
Ryans. LIB Market street.
Buffers, 40 MarRet Street.
Centennial News store, 6O7 Market street.
McKelveys. Ninth and Market streets.
Britt's, l07 West Eighth street.
Chase'e, New Castle.
Choate's, Newark.
Price one cent
The Morning herald., 1876-02-18
Burned to Death.

Yester day afternoon, says the Omaha
"Herald," at 5 o'clock the fire alarm
sounded from box No. 6, and repairing to
the locality of Seventh and Pierce streets, a
"Herald" reporter discovered that the barn
on the premises OF Mr.. A. E. Thomas, a
conductor on the Union Pacific Railroad
was on fire and nearly consumed. A rumor
was soon afoat that boy was burned to
death, and on inquiry at the house of Mr.
Thomas we learned that the story was,
alas, too true.
Itappears that Homer and Henry Thomas,
the little sons Of Mr.. Thomas, aged res.
pectively three and five years, were In the
loft Of Of the barn, when Henry, the oldest,
lit q match, as he says. Immediately the
hay blazed up, and Henry jumped
from the loG and ran into the house
His father and mother hearing screams, ran
out and discovered the barn to be on fire.
Realizing that their other child was, without
doubt, in the burning barn, but having a
faint hope that he might be found else
where, they Immediately searched the
premises; but not finding h i'm, we're forced
to the conclusion that he must have been
in the barn when 1t took fire. Engines Nos
Q and arrived and extinguished the fire,
after which a short search revealed the
burned and blackened remains Of poor little
Homer, reduced to crisp. The father and
mother are nearly distracted by this sudder
and terrible afiction. Homer was brigh,
and handsome little fellow, and one of the
three sweet joys of their once happy, but
now sorrow-stricken home, and as their af
lection for their children is remarkably deep
their hearts are wrung with the bitteres,
anguish. They have the profoued sympathy
Of everybody who knew them, in this, theil
awful sorrow.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-18

1HerlCaf
p tothe h,
Pay the res
| reached II
/ there is a
Or even {
/ custom id
PC of Seer
e the spp|
fn be stattd
| Under nd
| to accept
fforu,atio|
ping lead
| be acqui|
| are nor
| since tbeI
The Morning herald., 1876-02-18
lNEW HOTEL N OH1sF1a.
OPENING OF THE MORRIS 1ouaD Y1s11A
pAY-A FINELY APPOINTED 1oT1Ls

OPENING OF THE MORRIS KoU11 Y1s11R-
pAY-A FINELY APPOINTED HoT1Ls
Mr.. Benjamin Morris, (s former Will
mingtonian), has just completed the erec-
ton of splendid hotel in Chester, Pa., on
Third street, near Market, and named 1t
the "Morris House." It Is substantial
brick structure with handsome front, and
four stories high. The total cost OF con
structing the building was about Sl6,VW,
and Mr.. Morris has spent over -, ,0OO In iur-
nishing 1t.
On the first floor is the bar.room and
restaurant which is fitted up in very tasty
manner. The front is used for liquors and
the back for eating purposes. All the
modern appliances for keeping ale ana
other malt liquors are fitted up there 20
that he 10 prepared to do an immense busl-
ness.
One the other side of the house, on the
first floor, is large dining-hall capable Of
accommodating about one hundred guests,
and comfortable billiard room, with the
best tables in Chester.
The second and third floors are devoted
to bedrooms and parlors. All the rooms
are furnished in elegant style, containing
solid walnut sets Of furniture, handsome
mirrors and very pretty Brussels carpet
They are light and airy and on each floor arr
four bath rooms for the use Of the guests.
Taking It altogether we feel safe in say
ing that we do not know Of any hotel thai
10 furnished more handsomely and where
more attention is pail to guests: Mr.. Nor
ris has already had more applications TO-
rooms as permanent boarders than he cal
accommodate, which 10 positive proof tha
be keeps hotel which 10 in every way sat
isfactory to guests. Wilmiugtonians visit
ing Chester will find the Morris House al
excellent place to get meal or to spend
few days.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-18
IxU1sEM1vra
xAyxaLY's x1NsrAELs.

One Of the rarest treats in minstrelsy
AAat he's ever been given the people OF VII
miugton, 10 promised them tomorrow night
10 the exhibition that will be given them BY
laverly's Minstrels. They come with the
Recommendation Of both press and people,
flushed with victories won in thousand
cities and crowned with the laurels OF oril-
liant successes. He who has ever seen Cool
Durcess in his inimitable Ethiopian sketches,
fresh, original, spicy, and the quintessence
Of all that Is funny will never forget him.
Those who have heard the qaartette OF this
troupe, witnessed 1t in its manifold attrac-
tions will acknowledge its supremacy In the
art. Those who appreciate the ridiculous,
without the smut of vulgarity, jokes free
from dirty construction, speeches, songs
and dances all new, they will find 1t In this
tfoupe, which combine to make this one OF
the. most worthy minstrel organisations
that has ever come before the Wilmington
public. That they will have large audi:
ouce Is already assured BY the number Of
aeeured seats taken, and from beginning to
end ws are promised fun, life and amuss'
msnt.
PRANK MAYO.
A very fair audience assembled at the
Opera House, last evening to witness Frank
Nayo IN David Crockett. What little there
10 in the piece, Mr.. Mayo fairly brought
out, but It would he untrue to say tha; the
performance was interesting or satisfactory
That Mr.. Mayo 10 an actor Of more than or.
dinary ability is evident, for parts of the
play, wherever the situation allowed 1t, he
did some good acting, and it seemed more
the fault Of David Crockett than Frank
Nsyo, that It did not run smoothly.