davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR III
In 9ENSE.

Notice is hereby given that VIII apply to the
Board ofCommissioners of Marion county. Indf-
diana. at their next term, commencing the
first Monday In March, 1876, for license to sell
Intoxicating liquors in less quantity than q
quart at a time" with the privilege OF allowing
the same to be drank on my premises for one
year. My place of business, and the premises
whereon said liquors are 10 be drank, are To-
Gated on lot No. q, IN outlet 12l, and known as
No. 474 South Meridian street, In the Twelfth
Ward, in Indianapolis, in Center township, In
FREDRICKE KLEIN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrative of the estate
OF Charass o. Whste, late of said county, de-
ceased. Said est ate is supposed 10 be solvent.
SUSAN A. WHITE, administrators.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
The IOoDAYs TOMATO.

Actually rfpeas in 100 days.
Eerliest GOOD TOMATO ever offered.
Free from rot, ships well, remarkably prolific.
e4I9 so Said froSa Ons-FoREth Acre
Positive proof of these claims in free circular.
Is cents per packet; for 81 postpaid. Address
J.k. FOOTE, Scotsman,
5l2 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
RIFLE NOTES.

couple Of errors have occurred in printing reports
practice made at Crecdmoor by the Scottish remcn
One due the fact that whoever added up the total
OF Dr. Mchel's 900 yards last Friday afternoon
credited him with but 55 points instead OF 65, making
thus difference of ten points against the team in the
aggregate The best Scottish eight made tha, day
aggregate of 5l1 points, only one less than the Aus
tralan eight On saturday the Scotchmen aggregated
total of l. AS points, and the Australians l,420
leaving the Scottish team twenty points ahead Of
the Australians. Hence it is premature to predic.
from the results OF practice the probabilities for or
against sitors from the land OF Burns.
AS the time Tor the great match approaches consid-
erabc an xiety is felt to the accommodations that
can be afforded many riGemcn firing at the same
time At the Crcedmoor targets are altogether
each other; and, in addition to the constant
risk which marksmen run OF shooting at The wrong
mark there great discomfort lolt from over
crowding around the firing points Another inconven-
will be found the congregation of large con-
course of spectators in comparatively small space in
rear of the teams The irlng points should cover a
far wider front than al present
Tho following named associations have applied to
Board OF Directors OF the National Riie Association
Tor tents which to establish their headquarters dur
ing the approaching fall meeting at Creedmoor:-J
maca Rod and kife Associations; Jackson Rifle Clue.
Michigan Leather Stocking Rifle CLUB, Goshen, n. Y:
Yonkers Rife Association; Middletown Comm Rfe
Association, and the Saratoga Rifle Cluo.
To-day the joint committee OF the National Rilc As
sociaon and the Amateur Rifle Cluo Will issue their
tickets OF admission to the banquet which Will be given
10 the visiting rifle teams AS is sought TO make the
affair vsry select one the committee have fixed tho
price OF tickets at $i5.
Never at any former period did the battle
OF the guns rage fierce. than now. The
trial Of skill in the Forthcoming international
match Will be between European made muzzle-load-
ing guns the hands principally, oil European rihe-
men, and breech loading arms manufactured by Ameri-
can mechanics and welded ov American marksmcn
Thus far the American brecch loader and metallic car
fridge in the hands of Fulton Dakn, Bodne and such
men, have proved too much for European mechanical
ingenuity aud the Old system OF loading from the
mnzzle brecch loader has, least, one very grt at
advantage-t affords ccrtan,y that the marksman Is
always shooting under the same conditions.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
BASE BALL NOTES.

The last portion assigned originally, to be played in
The East OF the League series OF games will be COM
menccd tomorrow. They will last two weeks. The
clubs will then 70 West, body, aud play the last
concluding games In iDat section between the East
ern and Western clubs. Attcrward the Eastern clubs
will return home and play among themselves n lew
games, Which VIII make the entire complement, de-
eide where the championship rennant is to 80 aud
close the work for the Centennial year
Tomorrow and Wednesday the 81 Louis and Mutu
ais play nj Brooklyn Athletics aud chioagUs at Phila
deipha, Bostous ana Ciucnnatis at Boston and Hart
lords aud Lonisviles nj Hartford. On Friday, Stb,
saturday, OH, the Chicagos and hutuals play at
Brooklyn. Hartfords and Cincinuats at Hartford Bos
tons and Lousvcs At Boston and St LOUIS aud Ath-
leucs philadephi On Tuesday, l2th, and Weducs-
day. i3lh the On Cages aud artlords play Hartford
Athletics and Cnciunats at Philadelphia Bostons and
ST. fouis at Boston ana Louisville and Mutuas at
Brooklyn On Friday 18th, ana Saturday, l6th, tho
Bostops and Chicagos play at Boston, Athletics and
Louisvies Philadelphia. Mutuals aud Cincnnatis at
Brook yn aud ~. LOUIS aud Hartords at Hartford.
To-day the iouisvilies and Brdgcports pay at
Bridgeport. and the Chicngos and 81 Louis play an
EXHIBITION game at Rochester
Thc AiasSas viii liay the New York nine to-day a,
tho Centennial Ground, Jersey Ciiy.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04

by rushing about you lose not only your strength "
you pass by and cursorily examire many oeau,,u @
things in this truly beautiful exhibition DO not, tnen
try TO dc too much IN one day. Second awass IAN.
good lunch with you for you get very hungry aoou'
twelve O'Clock. The MONDAY whistle crates ear,un,
on an empty stomach; besides you require more 'nou
you think as lunch. You ore more weary ana h"hery
than you have any ida Of and II you 80 without eahs
you will surely suner from nervous headache ana oe
very exhausted condition when you arrive al your
lodgings In the third do not too carly or como
ava, too late Let the sun have fair at the dew.
and get of the ground bcore the evening dampness APP
pears The grass and soil should be dry. four,p 40
not remain on or near the grounds over night Better
90 down twlce, for the reason that the whole sur
rounding territory, well The grounds themselves
have been disturbed within the year and newly oult
upon Before the Centennial buildings were erected there
were very few buildings IN that vicinity. There were
OF the holeis which are now standing closo
to the entrance OF the grounds II was an egre2ous
their propretors to have erected them SO near
the grounds; but there they are, and the grounds
around are full Of malaria Besides, the grounds
not well drained Fifth, be careful not to
drink water than is possible. Better have II
boiled then cooled, better sti drink iced tea or
simply cold tea little brandy or Bourbon will do
you harm; IN fact it is good thing while you are
at the Centennial Anything but the raw water IS pet
ter than It, have often thought whether u would not
lie good dea for some enterprsng individuai 10 take
water from secous of the country and place u
sale. that every visitor can, as nearly
possible, be supplied with his own nome
water. For instance let some New Yorker take
Il supply OF Crolon, &c. There is one thing moro
which might venture to SPEAK o. ana sna o,. ~ as 20 20
clothes which ht loosely and easily upon The person.
have seen ladies' weary dragging heavy SIX sKirs
after them They look pale, SICK weary and nave the
appearance desiring drop down in the nearest
and stay there Now, ladies, very lew notice your
dress besides you are stranger to all and they are
strangers YOU You should, therefore, look out Tor
No. l. consult your own feelings ana save the oo'om
OF your skirts for needs but one day 10 destroy na
handsomest dress made. l will venture to assert
that every dress which of the grounds alter
whole honest days wear Will need repairs. ThcIe-
lore your dresses aud make yourself comfortable
The same advice will, IN general way apply to gen.
temen
Now once more Mr.. Editor, my object is not to in.
jure the Exhibition TO keep any ono away. II Is
simply TO caution visitors to be careful There Is no
danger provided proper observed IL is
beautiful exhibition ana should be seen by all but IT
viii be sad and dear pleasure If purchased at the ex
pense OF health N. D.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
THE IRISH TEAM.
Their Arrival en- the City Of Berlin
Yesterday.
OF THEIR VOYAGE.
Interesting Details Of the journey from
Dublin to New York.
PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM.

The Irish rife team arrived yesterday upon tho In
man steamer City OF Berlin. Captain Kennedy. Their
coming had been anticipated on Saturday, and the
Americans waiting TO receive them. But the ves-
sci delayed by head winds which beset her during
almost the entire voyage She was spoken of the
Hook at seven O'Clock yesterday morning and reached
her dock, pier 45, at little before eleven The vsi
tors were welcomed the wharf by Colonel C. B Nit
chell, president of the Amateur Rife Club Mr. Scher-
merhorf secretary of the National Rife Association
and a number of others. Carriages were In readiness
10 convey the party the to Garden City, where
they will stay during the Creedmoor contests
The team party is composed OF Major A. b. Leech
captain; Lieutenant G. Fen,on, aduant Mr. Edmond
johnson, honorary secretary; Mr. r. : Grecnnili Mr.
Henry Dyas, Mr. W. G. D. Coz, Mr. Joshua X. Nil.
ner, Mr. James G. Pollock, Mr. Alexander Ward Mr.
W. Russell Joynt Mr. W. Rigby, Mr.. Henry Thyme.
Mrs Gon, Mrs. Ward Mrs Greenh and Mrs. Thyme
accompany their husbands, ana Mr. W. q. Brady.
solicitor, Dublin; Mr. II. S. Evans, London, and Mr.
Fred Gallaher special correspondent OF the Freeans
Journal Dublin, also with the marksmen.
Appended the letters of two correspondence one
written from Dublin previous TO the departure OF the
team and the other giving account OF the outward
passage.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
EXHIBITION NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 8, 1875
The number Of cash admissions to the Centennial
Exhibition yesterday was IS, ,373
Among the visitors to the Exhibition exsecrotary
Brstow and family.
The formal opening of the International live stock
display Will take place morrow morning at hall ast
ten O'clock
A parade Of all the horses the yards will take place
at our O'Clock 7. M The parade Will be repeated. A
band OF music will be in attenuance.
The judges Of the stock exhibition will assemble at
tho grounds IN the morning 10 receive their nstruc
IRON the Bureau OF Awards AMI will begin their
labors IN Tuesday morning at nine O'Clock.
a concert was given In the main building yesterday
participated In by Nile Iaterina am, OF the IL l.
ian opera; Mr.. George A. Comfy, basso; Mr. Northcott
cornet sooist and A. +. Close, pianist.
"Washington Terriiory-lts Crown and Resources
was the subject OF address by Hon. Elw,oi Evans
In the Pacific Coast Centennial Hail Saturday alter
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
HEALTH AT THE CENTENNIAL.

To THR EDITOR HxRALD-
/ do not wish to become aarmist but have you
noticed lately that the Centennial grounds are very
unsalubrous; that great many people apparently
healthy when leaving home have returned from the
Exhibition sufferers from diarIhea, from maaral and
typho Inalarial diseases? But whether you have or
not noticed IT, the fact nevertheless very lamepta-
bio O course 1t to the interest OF the managers
to keep the facts quiet. and therefore do not OBJ
serve any auson thereto in letters from correspond
ents. and 1t only for the purpose of placing visitors
their guard that address you. The causes, in
ali probability. may be found in the cagerness with
which visitors rush around from place place their
excitement and desire TO much poss bile in
the shortest tme; the enormous prices charged the
restaurants Tor a small amount OF food which every
zone is not able 10 pay If they were SO inclined. They
think they will, rather than do So so hungry and
leave early But after away they go. losing sight
OF their hunger and OF the fact they becoming
and moro exhausted, and that their systems are
becoming prepared Tor the reception OF avery dangerous
poison-Darnely, the malaria which constantly ARISES,
more particularly at night, from ground which has
lately been disturbed as is the case with nearly tho
whole suriace OF the Centennial grounds. Add to this
the bad water Of Philadelphia Tho water is not only
bad per but there always less danger
those not habituaed TO Its There always danger
In change OF water as every body knows, and there
Is greater danger when akeu in system already
hausted by over exerton and poisoned by malaria
20 here we have three principal causes OF the sick
ness which every physician viii tell you he is con-
stantly meeting with among returned Philadelphia
cursionists First, exhaustion OF the system from
exerton ana want of proper nsurshment; second the
deadly malaria arising from the newly disturbed earth
in and around the Exhibition grounds and their defect
i've drainage; third, the drunk by those badly
prepared and not habuatsd to It's use What are the
consequenccsS The affections most frequently met
with among returned excursioniss are darrhma mala-
ria, iypho- malaria, typhoid and typhus fever.
The uiarrhua Is OF exhaustive character persist
ent IN It's nature and not to be conquered as long as
the patient remains anywhere near tho cause. The
irsl step in the treatment should be a return home
which many do, much to their own chagrin and the
disturbance OF their plans for weeks delight The
maarial disease assumes typhoid type and attacks
those who are unfortunately compelled to remain much
upon tue grounds The typhoid lever but the result
ol an exhausted system.
How remedy the troubleY or course, when
attacked, the sufferer should consult his physician
without DELAY But prevention Is better than cure
First then, take things moderately You gain nothing
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
YACHTING NOTE.

The fourth annual regatta of the Queens County
Yacht Club announced 10 take place on Wednesday,
the 2Oth inst and hno display of yachting is assured.
The prizes will be handsome and costly, and the race
Will hc open all boats in the State. The club, beside
unique solid silver goblet, Will present several money
przes anu the ladies' OF Queens county beautiful silk
pcnnant to the leading county boat The race, which
VIII be sailed under the clubs rules, will be a
course from the club house, Little Neck Bay, 10 aud
past The stepping stones buoy thence to City Island
docs and home via aud around Fort Schuyler buoy.
The regatta committee Mcssrs John A. Seaman,
Charles Fichtner Lou.s w. Watts, George r. Labaiut,
George W. Quarterman, John SiraiIon and John II.
sutphin The Judges Mcssrs John II. Roberts, William
Chcesm and Louis Pe.iS
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
ROBBERY WITH DEADLY VIOLENCE.

On Saturday night as Patrick Hayde was on hts way
through Hudson street gong home he was assaulted by
two young thieves who attempted to rob HIM. Hayde
resisted hIs assaiants bes, he could when one OF
them named John Moore drew a clasp kniic and
stabbed hlm IN the head. nnictng dangerous wound.
The ruian then fed. but alarm being ra scd drew
the attention OF officer Gbrdc TO the fugitive who
running down Hudson street After n lively chase he
succeeded in arrcsting him The knife above alluded
to iound IN his possession, open aud with
blood Moore was yesterday taken before Justice
kasmirc at the T0mbs Police Court and 10 await
the result OF his yctm's iDjurtvs haydc is In tho
Chambers street Hospital
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
NEW YORK SOLDIERS HOME.

The movement started at the last annual convention
of the Grand Army OF the Republic Albany Janu-
AIRY last has SO lar proceeded very satisfactorily The
Bcechcr lecture in May last neted sl4 The Board
Of Trustees have secured location In Bath Steubcn
county, " VA farm OF 20 s6.o 600 from
the town free gi. The stone of the pro-
posed building Will be laid during The prese ial The
amount IN hand l. about 500 0VO The Board OF Trus-
tees 500 900 during the year The board
Is Incorporated under the laws Oi the STATE ol New
York, ana the gentlemen composing arc working
very hard and gratuitously Tor this most worthy
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

"nie aparty OF labcrers were engaged on Saturday
afternoon IN tearing down the old buildings OF She
Daylight Oh Works 10 mako room for the erection Of
'nc proposed new depot OF the combined Long Island
railroads at Long Island City, one Of the walls sud-
ueny leii, burying IN the ruirs Patrick Murphy, Of
west Flushing. When cx,ricated he found 10 be
dead having been crushed into almost unrecognlz.
Ado mass Coroner Davren hold inquest yesterday:
verdict IN accordance witt The factx
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
CHEAP TRAVEL.

Tomorrow the steamer Plymouth Rock will make
an excursion TO Ncwburg. on the Hudson, and on
Thursday will 80 TO New Haven, and the charge for
each trip will be but nfty cents. This s probsbly the
lowest rate TOR such distances that has yet been
Charged aud rs calculated 10 meet with a grand popu.
lar response For the New Haven trip is at the
OF less tnan hall q cent milo.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-12-29

The old Courthouse at Racine, Wis
consin, was sold at auction, on Decem-
Der Is, for thirty dollars. The Milwau-
kee Sentinel gives this extract from the
auetioneer's speech: "To an antiquarian
fond of reveling in the musty past this
venerable pile is worth half a fortune.-
These ceilings have reverberated 10 the
eloquence of great and noble men. OF
those who have stood conspicuous within
its portals many are dead, some have
advanced to great wealth and fame; some
alas! are in Congress, and a goodly
number are IN State Prison. How much
am ] offered for this bnilding?" There
was only one bid Nick Miller offered
thirty dollars for it. Nobody else want
ed il,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-12-29
A Model Factory Village.
From the st. Louis Times.

From the st. Louis Times.
John 4. Richardson, the great manu-
facturer of linens, seems to have success
fully solved the problem of giving en-
ployment to a community of 1000 per-
sons, while at the same time greatly ben
efiting them by surrounding them with
every incentive to temperance and moral
restraint. Mr.. Richardson is the owner
of 5000 acres of land at Beesbrook, Ire
land, on which are quarries of blue
granite and farms that are successfully
worked, and in the midst of which is the
village of Beesbrook, with the great mill,
offices, and warehouses of the Bessbrock
Spinning Company. The village is laid
out with streets that are lined with little
cottages for workmen, with larger houses
for the mill officials, and there alec is
beautiful villa occupied by the owner of
the vast estate. Every cottage has
dooryard decorated with beautiful fow-
ers, and the property includes public
square to add to its attractiveness.
There are shops of different kinds for
the sale of articles required to meet the
wants of the village. but the sale of beer
and ardent spirits is forbidden; and
there is not a police station in the vii
lage, nor pawn shop.
The different denominations, of which
there are five (including the Catholics),
all live together in harmony, and four
churches stand in close proximity upon
hill that looks out upon beautiful
landscape with its green fields and un-
dulating surface as far as the distant
Newry mountains. The streets of the
village are scrupuleusly clean, and the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-12-29
A Card to the Public.

For many years we haye made two
medicines suited to the ailments of a
vast class Of sufferers. Thousands of
cures have been made by them, and, in
fact, the word failure could not be
coupled with them But within the last
two years counterfrits of our medicines
have sprung up, dangerous in their
close imitation Of our Trade Mark To
secure the people we have placed upon
each genuine box of IIolloway's Oint.
ment the fac simile of the signature of
our agent, Mr.. Jos. lIaydock, To coun-
terfcit is felony. We shall relentlessly
pursue any one who initiates this with
the utmost vigor Of the law. We most
earnestly beg that the great mass of the
American people will aid us in our eff
forts to protect their health, and help us
in our task of bringing these most un.
principled men to the bar of JUSTICE
Uniformly refuse to purchase Medicines
purporlipg to be ours unless Mr.. Jos
Haydock9s signature il attached TO each
box of Pills or pot of Ointment and the
end will soon be reached.
The public's obedien. servants,
HOLLOWAY & co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-12-29

The different editions of THE Sun during the
next year Will be the same as during the year
that has just passed. The daily edition will on
week days be sheet of four pages, and on Sun
days sheet of eight pages, or Sc broad columns:
while the weekly edition will be sheet of eight
pages OF the same dimensions and character that
are already familiar to our friends
THE SUN win continue to be the strenuous
advocate OF reform and retrenchment and of the
substitution OF craftsmanship, wisdom and in
tegrity for hollow pretence, imbecility and
fraud in the administration of public affairs. It
will contend for the government of the people
by the people and for the people, as opposed 10
government by frauds in the ballot-box and in
the counting of votes, enforced by military yio-
lenee 1t will endeavor to supply its readers
q body not for from million Of souls-vith the
most careful, complete. and Trustworthy ac-
counts of current events, and will employ for
this purpose numerous and carefully selected
ports from Washington, especially, will be full.
accurate, and fearless and 1t will doubtless con.
tinue to deserve and enjoy the hatred OF those
who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by
usurping what the law does not give them while
1t will endeavor to merit the confidence of The
public by defending the rights of the peop,e
against the Entertainments of unjustifed power.
The price Of the daily Sun will be SIS cents
Sunday edition $40 year
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pa zes. 81 20
year, post paid.
The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages of 56 broad
columns, will be furnished during 1877 at tho
rate of 81 year, post paid.
The benefit of this large reduction from the
| previous rate for THE WEEKLY can be enioyed
by Individual subscribers without the peccessitv
| of making up clubs At the same time. if any
| Of our friends choose to aid in extending our
circulation, we shall be grateful to them. and
every such person who sends us ten or more
subscribers from one place will be entitled to
one copy of the paper for himself without
charge. At one dollar year, postage paid, the
expenses OF paper and printing are barely re.
PAID; and, considering the size Of the sheet and
the quality of its contents we are confident n :
| people will consider THE WEEKLY SUN the
cheapest newspaper published in the world. and
we trust also one of the very best.
Address, THE SUN, New York CITY. N. Y