davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

NJ Office is hereby given to the citizens of
~ the Fifth ward, In the city OF indian
apolis, Center township, Marion county, In
diana, that j, Walter McAndre We, a male IL
habitant of said ward, over the aEe Of twenty
one year,, will apply 10 the board OF county
commissioners of said county, at their June
meeting, for license TO sell for one year
spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in less
quantity than quart at a time, with the
privilege of allowing the same to De drank on
my premises.
The precise location OF the premises whei con
desire to sell said liquors Is described as fol-
lows: No. 25l West Washington street, Fifth
Ward, in the city of indianapolis, Center
township. Marion county, Indiana.
(Signed) WALTER M'ANDREWS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

NJ 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 !, Charles w. Hermann, a male
inhabitant OF said ward, over the age OF
twenty-one years, will apply to the board OF
June meeting, for license to sell, for one
year, spurious, vinous and malt liquors. In a
less quantity than 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. y, outlot l3s, Fifth Ward,
known as 29l West Maryland street, in the
city OF Indianapolis, Center township, Marion
county, Indiana.
(Signedl CHARLES w HERMANN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17
OF oFADMINIsTRATIoN.

Notieeis hereby given that the undersigned
has oean appointed by the Marion Civil
Circuit Court Of Marion county, Indiana, ad-
ministraior OF the estate CT Charles Gustave
Bergenea late OF said county, decease1. said
estate issupposed TO be solvent
HERMANN T. BRANDT,
ARRII Is lg-6 Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

NJ OTJICE-Is hereby given that L will apply
IN TO the board OF commissioners of Marion
county, Indiana, al their next term, COM
mencing on the first Monday in June 1876, for
a license to sell ''inJoxicating liquors in a less
quantity than quart at time" with the
privilege of allowing the same To be drank on
my premises), or one year. My place of bust
ness and the premises whereon said liquors
are 10 be drank are located on lot l52, Crane s
North lion, In the city of Indianapolis,
corner Seventh street and Michigan avenue,
Third Ward, in Indianapolis, in center town
ship, In Marion county, Indiana.
BERNARD ARCHIBALD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

NJOTICE-Is hereby given TO the citizens o
IN the Twelfth Ward, in the city of Indian
ana that /, Patrick Healy. male inhabitant
OF said ward over the age Of twenty-one years,
viii apply 70 the board Of county commission
the June term, for license to sell,
for one year, spurious, vinous, and
a Ats quart % at time, with the privilege
of allowing the same 10 be drank on my
prem ses. The precise location OF the preml-
ses whereon desire TO sell said liquors is de-
McKernan Pierce's subdivision, being
commonly known as No. 70 West McCarty
street. in Twelfth Ward in the city of Indian
apolis, Center township, Marion county, In
diana.
tSigned] PATRICK HEALf.
NOTICE-Is hereby given to the citizens OF
~ the Fifth Ward, In the city of Indian
apolis. Center township, Marion county, In
diana, that /, Patrick Manley, male inhabi-
tant OF said ward, over the age OF twenty-one
years, will apply to the board of county COM
missioners of said county, at their June meet
ing, for a license to sell, for one year, spirit
Gus, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity
than quart at time, with the privilege OF
allowing the same to be drank on my
The precise location of the premises whereon
desire to sell said liquors is described as fol-
sons subdivision, al known as No. 29i West
Maryland street, in the city OF lndianapo-
lis Center township, Marion county, indiana
NOTICE-Is hereby given to the citizens OF
N the Fifth Ward, in the city Of Indian
apolis, Center township, Marion county, In
diana that !, Dominick Coll, male inhas-
liant OF said ward, over the age OF twenty-one
years, will apply to the board Of county COM
missioners Of said county, at their June meet
Ing for license 10 sell, for one year. spurious,
Vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity
than quart at time. with the privilege OF
allowing the same to Je drank on my prem
fses. 1he precise location of the premises
wherein / desire to sell said liquors is de-
scribed as follows: Lot No. 4, In Palmer's
subdivision of lot No. l and the east one-hali
of lot No. in square No. "a, and known as No.
"a South liposs street in the city of Indian
apolis, Center township, Marion county
Indiana.
Isignedl DOMINICK COLL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17
Notice to NONRESIDENT.

Ind, May Il, 1876. n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17
Notice to Nonresident.

indianapolis, Ind, May II, 1876. mayIs-sv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

indianapolis, Ind. May II, 1876. mayl7-8v
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17
Notice to Non-Re eSident.

Indianapolis, Ind, May II, 1875. mayls-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

Indianapolis, Ind, May II. 1879. mayIs-3w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17
Notice to Nonresident.

Indianapolis, Ind, May II, 1875. may1s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02
LOVE, OR MONEY!

"Of course / have not married him
because 1 was in love with him." said
May Harriott, with light laugh.
She was sitting in a gold and dun
colored boudoir, hung with silken,
futed draperies, and carpeted in pale
gray Aubussom bordered with scarlet.
The windows were full of towering
plants-an exquisite statue of Hebe oc-
cupied a marble pedestal in the middle
of the room, and the panels of the walls
filed with mirrors reflected the young
brides every motion a score of times.
Mrs. Harriott was dressed in a Wat
teau wrapper of rose-colored silk, which
fell around her in pink clouds-pale
Neapolitan corals, carved so delicately
that magnifying glass would not have
put them to the blush, hung from her
delicate ears, and clasped the folds of
tulle at her Embellishments glittered
on her fingers, and the tiny handker-
chief peeping from her pocket was
edged with lace that would have made
princess's ransom! And Mays face,
all lilies and roses, with the glory of
gold hair floating away from it, was a
Jewel well worth all this expensive set
ting.
Flora Field, her old schoolmate, sat
opposite to her, secretly envious of all
this splendor, and wondering that May
Haven, who had taught in the same dis
trict school as herself, was not more
elated by this sudden promotion.
"Well, then," said she, "why did
you marry himp"
"Because I was poor and he was rich.
Because was tired of teaching, and he
offered me all this"
And May glanced around upon the
luxuries that surrounded her.
"NobOdy could be foolish enough to
suppose it was a love match, +" said she.
"He's ever so much older than I am,
and not at all my idea. But l couldn't
drudge on forever at my profession, and
I think I've made a lucky exchange. +"
"May, you are heartless coquette, u
cried out Flora Field.
"No, 1 am not" said May, with a
shake Of the lovely golden curls. !" You
would do just the same thing yourself,
Flora Field, if you had the chance; you
know you would"
And as May laughed out sweet, de.
faint chime, she did not know that he,
silly words had had another auditor
than Flora Field-that the door leading
into the rich bankers study was ajar
and that he had heard every syllable
she spoke.
1t was quite true that Frederick Har.
riott was not a young man. He had
passed the Rubicon Of middle age be.
fore he had allowed himself to fall in
love and maryland the flame burned
all. the deeper and more tender, in thai
the wood was mellowed by age! He
had looked upon May Haven as little
less than an angel, and now
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02
HOME INTERESTS.

Corn STARCH CAKE.-1 cup Of No.
dered sugar, cup Of -four. i ~ ~. \.
butter. . cup Of starch, dissolyeS /.
cup OF sweet milk /; l teaspoonfnl x s. =
ing-powder, white Of 8 eggs best. ~. s
astiff froth. 'ssen .
RICE PUDDINa.-1 teacup Of r;o.. ,
teacup OF sugar; quart m;lk.
spoonful cinnamon raisins ifvm NJ i ~
Bake slowly an hour and hslf. 49,
prefer this pudding made earlv Il ~
morning and eaten cold for dinner !. =
BREAD PUDD1NG.-1 coffeecnr -.
crumbs, dried and rolled fine: / &c. 49,
OF sugar; 1quart of milk; / taasro ssp
full ginger; little salt; 8 epps fsss rs.
out the whites of two). When ~.
spread jelly over the top: then -.
ing made of the whites Of the e~c. -
one tablespoonful of sugar. Rsann =
the oven until slightly Drowned. =
STEAMED DUMPL1Na.-Para Il.
quarter ripe, tart apples; place them !,
a deep dish, adding little water: m s, !.
. crust as you would tea-biscuit. a -.
cream or rich buttermilk, il Won ~.
it; if not, any of the nice baiinc.nc.'s
der recipes will do; roll about AZ Az A.
thick; place over the apples, and st ~
half an hour. Serve with sauce ma.
with ! butter to Z sugar, stirred into .
cream. This dumping may be ma.
of any kind of fruit, fresh or csnnsS
but we think nothing better than apples
OYSTER SoUP.-2 quarts Of oystay,
quart of milk, pint Of water, 3 tabis
spOonfuls of best butter, / teaspoonfrl
of corn-starch. Strain the iuica Arm
the oysters and add to the milk and q.
ter. Set the stock into kettle Of hot
water to prevent the milk from scorch.
ing when it comes to boil. Seasos
with pepper and salt, then add Tia
oysters and allow them to stew ahont
five minutes-not longer. Beat TIA
corn-starch and butter to cream. and
stir in last. Serve hot with oystsr
crackers.
Boston BAKED BEANs.-Get 4 nd
earthen jar, glazed on the inside. 4
should be IA to 16 inches in height viii
a wide top. Get the beans at . iiryt.
class grocer's, lest they should Be Ola
or of poor quality; pick, wash and sod
them over night in plenty Of cold water,
scald them the next day with to-
spoonful of soda; they should not boil,
unless they have been long stored,
Drain off the water, and to pinis d
beans (unsoaked) allow Il pounds d
good sweet salt pork; q rib piece, no
too fat, is best. Let the beans cover Il
but the top of the pork, which must b
scored; add water enough to cover Til
beans, in which half small teacupiu
of molasses has been dissolved. The.
should be put in the oven at bedtime
while there is still moderate FIRE 10
manning. They will be ready in II
morning. If the pork is not very salt
add some to the water in which ID
beans are baked.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02

LADIES who promenade the streets
nowadays have new way to carry their
skirts. They take hold of the hem of
the dress, and with two fingers elevate
it just enough to display the white gar
ments underneath, and (if smal) the
feet. Therefore, if a lady has on an
deliberately embroidered petticoat, her
dress will be raised sufficiently high to
display its beauty. Those who have
plain, but clean skirts, raise the dress
moderately high; but those whose skirts
are ragged and soiled, and who have
stockings with holes in, allow their dress
to envelop them and drag in the dirt
Dubuque Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02
A Whole City Turns Out In Seareh 4
q Truant Boy.

On Saturday last, says the Nebraska
City Press, a young son, named Fred
Albert, of our respected townsman, VIM.
Phifer, the cigar manufacturer, was
missed from his home and his where
abouts not being ascertained for Sons
"a hours, created great excitement. 10
is a small chubby boy, six years Of aga
and was dressed in velveteen pants and
shirt. Not being home at suppR.
time Mr.. Phifer started out to find him.
At dusk he was still missing. About
half-past 10 o'clock the police called.
"Boy LOST" and rang bells. The noiss
awakened every body, and the cosT1a
doleful yell of "Honest john sents
chill to the heart of every parent. TM
bells of the city were rung, the people
were called ont, and . general search
ensued. The history Of the poor unfor.
tunate Miss Barnes, Of Plattsmouth, WI
still vivid in the minds of all our cid.
zens, and every able-bodied man IN the
city volunteered to help find the "a
son. The ninety and nine at home wers
forgotten and the one lost pet Twas hunt
ed for all night.
A thorough search was made every
where, the city was ransacked, sewers
were examined, cisterns wers dragge9
the streets were lighted up, but 81 e.
forts to discover his wereabouh we!s
futile. Morning dawned, and stu sne
pet of the family was nowhere % .
found. The citizens assembled again. ana
hurried to and fro wherever rumor ss'a
he had been heard of or seen last. Ihs
distracted parents were nearly crazso
with anxiety for their lost boy. .ea...
About half-past IL Mr.. Phiier staisee
his oldest son, William, and traaA
Harris and M. Blum, mp into the coun'
try, thinking. perhaps, . MI. 2; -
Reynolds and his wife, who had olnse
at the house, and who live halt 2 mlls
from his brothers farm in Cass Csa!y,
might have taken him home q
them. In the meantime the search ~
kept up. A clairvoyant, upon De.
applied to, had informed the disUssa
mother that her son was lying IN -
ter beside q log on the island: u
crowd forthwith searched the nIanu'
although no one had any faith 70 y.
old woman's prophecy. Inc e1O as,
ment was intense. Men on horseDssi,
and on foot canvassed the city, 49, -.
and surrounding country for niles "
without success. s1ss.. IN
About Z O'Clock the Court Hou:e ~
was rung, which was the signal O ~
news-t6e lost boy had been iou ~.
The vounrster had gone home with g
McReynolds family. When tne ~
reached the farmhouse the J S.a7
rogue made q break for the coln.
and began crying. He was frlg! .sscm
on account Of leaving home Nl' siS
anyone knowing it. The Mchss 49,
understood that his parents haa Nv
him permission.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02

Dear husband, tell me that you are not
angry with me?"
And she burst into flood of tears.
"My own May-my wife-my love!
Close, close to my heart for ever
more!"
And that was all he said!
May Haven. had married for money !;
May Harriott had learned the secret of
love!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02

AN economical woman at East Kill
ingly, Conn, who has been house.
keeper for forty years, has just begun
upon her second paper of pins. She has
used one and the same needle almost
daily for twenty-five years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02
A Swiss Gambling Village.

Saxon (SayS letter TO tAe Boston AG-
vertiser) is q prettily situated village,
with little that is attractive but its rOu-
lette and trente ct quarante tables.
Four years ago it was the lowest gam
bling place in Europe, and no one went
there; but when the German gaming
was done away with, the Saxon tables
passed into enterprising hands. Large
and airy rooms were added to the
wretched primitive building, as well as
a restaurant, and little gem of a the
alter, where a good band plays every
day from 2 to 4, and fair representa-
tions are given every evening. An Aus
trian gentleman in reduced circum-
stances was made chef de police, and
keeps a sharp eye on every thing and
every body. The consequence of all
these changes is great amelioration in
the passing society of Saxon, and an
immense increase in the sums lost by
the fools who have more money than
brains. As even the gambling in Sax
on is to be done away with in 1878,
they seem wing with each other
in trying to ruin themselves. Not
even the crowed at Monaco have such
traces of this abject passion. There it
is decidedly the fashion to be seen once
and again, in the course of the winter,
while here even gentlemen seem rather
ashamed of themselves, and fight shy
of acquaintance. Near us, at the
trente ct quarante table, rather an anus
ing incident takes place. An English
lady of the upper-ten, long resident in
Do thu Of pny for
her health, has, out of curiosity, gone
up to Saxon, and is trying her luck !;
suddenly gentleman we have been
watching, playing very heavily, sees
her for the first time he starts, looks
embarrassed, and seems on the point of
going away; but second thought has
evidently led him to change his mind,
for he walks quietly around to where
his unconscious visitor sits absorbed in
her game, and, leaning over her with a
wicked little smile on his handsome
face, says: "Well, my lady, this is a
nice place to see you I'M" Such start
as she gave! and her rosy face was
quite pleasant to see in the midst
of those haggard, weary-looking
wretches. "And who would think to
find you here?" she replied, regaining
her self-possession, and calling him by
one of the best old English names; 81
am passing the summer near this place,
and came up only once out of curiosity ;
but don't you tell on me, or I'll write
to your mother and let her know what
you are up to-" "Well, it's bargain, u
he replied; "but, remember, if it gets
out in any way, that I have been seen
up here, / shall visit it upon your head,
and every body in London, as well as
Pairs, shall know that Lady G. has been
seen playing-actually playing-up at
Saxon, in the very worst of company
She laughed an awkward little laugh,
and think we may be sure she wished
herself any where but where she was
at all events, in a few moments she dis.
appeared, and we saw nothing more Of
her until our return to the hotel at Bex
where she passed us, looking so aristo
cratic and so innocent that no one would
have imagined she had just come down
from Saxon!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02

And shall greet the sanity band
OF Christian heroes brave,
Who meath the sky of every land,
Went to martyrs grave;
The dauntless soldier of the cross,
Who counted earthly gain but dross;
They who proclaimed salvation free,
Shall be my glorious company,
Who in the glorious warfare died,
Victorious now and glorifed-
All these are waiting now to greet
The pilgrim to his rest,
To battle his weary earthwOrn feet
In founts forever blest.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02
III /,
Well, tits a glorious brotherhood,

Well, tits glorious brotherhood,
A regal company,
That stand beyond the swelling food,
To greet and welcome me;
And then the air of summer skies,
That bless the groves of Paradise,
The fields that wear eternal bloom,
The breath of never ending June,
The songs the heavenly harpers sing,
That mid the heavenly arches ring,
All these invite my weary soul,
AS earth recedes from sight,
And gild the pillows as they roll,
With tints Of morning light.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02
".

But then this land of summer bloom,
Would seem desert drear,
Unblest by love that cheers the gloom,
And lights our pathway there.
The sainted forms, the good and blest.
That safely entered into rest;
The prophets and the saints OF old,
The city and its streets of gold
AS one fond heart that beats with mine.
The richer songs are those that rise
From loves celestial harmonies,
And softer is the summer air,
That watts Its fragrance everywhere,
Not one Of all the sanity train,
Doth fond remembrance bring.
And l have never learned the strain.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02

PATIENT to the Doctor" And is it
really true that shall recover?" elm
fallibly," answered the man of medi-
cine, taking from his pocket paper
full of figures. "Here, look at the sta
tistics Of your case; you will find that
one per centum of those attacked with
your malady are cured" well, !"
says the sick man, in an unsatis6ed
manner. swell, you are the hum
dredth person with this disease that I
have had under my care, and the first
ninety-nine are dead.''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02

MINCE-MEATwITH TOMATOEs.-Take
cold roast or boiled meat and chop it
fine with about an equal quantity of
ripe tomatoes season with an even tea
spoonful of pepper, a heaping teaspoon
full of salt; spread layer Of bread or
cracker crumbs in pudding-dish, put
in the mince-meat and tomatoes, spread
thick layer of bread crumbs on the
top with a little butter, and pour over a
teacupful of water. Bake it hour and
you will have a delicious dish. Cold
gravy mixed with warm water, or a cup
of stock, are nicer for moistening than
water. Butter enough should be used
to make the top brown, like escalloped
oysters.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02

But there is one-the voice l know,
And face divinely fair,
That crossed this flood, not long ago,
And waits to meet me there;
And by her side brother stands,
A sister, with her gentle hands
Waves sweet welcome as my feet
Touch the bright shore, and repeat
Familiar words, such as of old
The wealth Of loves possession told;
The dear ones of the household band,
The friends my heart hath known,
Are near me in that better land;
Not one is lost-the friendly hand,
The smile of love, the kind command,
Have more familiar grown.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02

Then tell me not, when shall wake
Beyond this billowy strand.
MY home shall be forever more
Within stranger land;
That the dark path 1 sometimes tread,
With clouds and midnight overhead,
Leads to country strange and new,
OF wondrous form and regal view;
That my companions there will be
A new and glorious company
Nay, rather this-the land beyond
Ofwhich the prophets tell.
Is the fair home of all my dreams,
Where all my dear ones dwell.
j. W. Barker, in Buffalo Courier
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-02

engine, which should travel through
the air at the rate of 200 miles an hour
as safely as q railway train.
Iowa has been tickled nearly to death
to think that an ear of Iowa corn has
been carried back to Brazil by Dom
Pedro, because the Empress, pretend
ing to be amazed and delighted with
the remarkable size and appearance Of
Iowa corn, begged an ear at one of the
stations on the Burlington and Missouri
River Railway while passing through
the State. It has since transpired that
the Imperial party were learning the
American game of poker, and only
wanted the corn for checks. Why
should the spirit Of mortal be proud,
anyhow?-Buvlington Hawk-ese.
NINE years ago last June the Emper-
or Macmillan closed his brief Mexican
reign in the court yard of Qucretaro,
where he was shot by command Of
President Juarez, and ever since his
widow, Belgian Princess, has boon
insane. She Is incurable, and harm
lessly melancholy. Like Ophelia, she
dotes on flowers, and when recently she
strayed away from Chateau Laeken,
and nothing short of violence could in
duce her to retrace her steps, q
physician strewed some flowers on her
path in the direction of her retreat.
Poor Carlotta eagerly followed them
up, and was thus restored to her guard.
ians.