davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23
SECOND GRAND DRAWING
KENTUCKY Cash DISTRIBUTION CO.,
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 80, 1877.
$4,000 CASH IN GIFTS.

Farmers and Drovers' Bank, Lou 'sville, KY,
Treasurer.
The Kentucky Cash Distribution Co.
Authorized by a special act of the Legis-
lature, for the benefit of the PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF FRANKFORT, win have the second
OF the series of grand drawings in the city of
Louisville, KY, Saturday, June 80, 1877, at
PUBLIC LIBRARY HALL. A scheme common
surate with the times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23
Female Weakness.

VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes OF
these complaints. 1t invigorates and strength
ems the whole system, acts upon the secretive
organs and allay Inflammation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

IfVEGETINE is taken regularly, according I
directions, a certain and speedy cure will 70
low its use.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23
Faintness at the Stomach.

vEGETINE is not stimulating bitters which
ere stes fictitious appetite but a gentle tonic,
which assists nature to restore the stomach to
q healthy action.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23
General Debility.

In this complaint the good effects of the
VEGETINE are realized Immediately after COM
mencing to take 1t; as debility denotes def
cheney of the blood, and VEGETINE acts direct
ly upon the blood.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

IF all the Liniments, Lotions, and Com
Il pounds, advertised during thirty years
past, to cure pain, could be poured together in
solid mass they would probably nh the Erie
Canal!
Ii all the money spent in putting these '.sure
cures, could be computed, the amount would
well nigh pay the national debit
Yet human suffering continues,-and the
''curealls, where are they?
Gone TO the limbo of forgotten things.
But we are all Darwinians in one thing, at
least: we believe unanimously In the sURvI-
Val. THE FITTEST.
"Theres the respect that makes the old
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23
Piles.
Dyspepsia

VEGETrNE has restored thousands to health
who have been long and painful sufferers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23
GRAND HOTEL

all. Remember, his stay has been prolonged
by special request, and all should call without
delay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-23

VEGETINE does not act as a cathartic to dc
bilitate the bowels, but cleanses all the organs
enabling each to perform the functions de
volving upon them.
, 1877-05-26

ADVICE TO Nervous PEoPLE.-Now,
from what ever cause or combination
of causes nervousness has been pro-
duced, if happiness aud health are TO
be restored, the causes must be remOv-
ed and the iniury they have caused
must be repaired. For in proportion
TO tie weakness OF mans system
and the enieeblement of his nerves,
will be the liability Of bis falling a
victim 10 other and more fatal mala-
dies and thus il is that every day we
find such diseases as bronchitis, con
sumption, Bright's disease, brain dis
ease, and insanity following at the
heels of nervousness. The indications
are four-fold a: First We remove the
cause, restore the tone of the beart,
improve the blood. All injurious
ha bits must be given mp; late hours
and intemperance in eating abandon
Ell smoking, if practiced stopped.
The food is most important. 1t mast
be abundant and wholesome-nPiiher
too much nor too little. II should not
be sloppy, and soups had better be
avoided as long as solid food can be
taken. Rise from the table feeling
you have had enough, but not op.
pressed with what you have eaten.
The bread should he stale, and no
very heating food taken. Eight hours
sleep should be taken every night if
possible This alone will nearly cure.
Take no narcotics TO make yon sleep.
A few raw oysters before bedtime are
worth all the narcotics 10 the world
are easily digested and furnish materi
al for restoring nervous tissue and
blood. If you wake zip in the middle
of the Eight, sometimes a small stale
biscuit eaten will send you of to sleep
again. A change of scene, air and
cheerful society, with sea bathing, are
excellent agents for caring nervous
ness. Avoid physic-it exhausts the
tone of the system, the very thing you
would restore. Above all, keep up a
good heart and firm reliance on the
great Author OF Efe.-Herdld oJ
Health.
, 1877-05-26

A KNoTTY Casa lively young
boar was recently sent by rail from
Cus,rain, to Frankfort on the Oder,
being shut up in wooden cage. Or
the journey he managed to get on: OF
the cage, and forthwith devoured 20
pounds of German yeast which haps
pened 10 be in the car. The yeast be
gan TO rise in the interior of the boar
and so enormous was the artificial in
fiation that the poor animal died in the
car. The Erdminer sums up the case
for the lawyers. Is the owner OF the
carcass to proceed against the owner
Of the yeast for the loss OF the bear,
or is the ex-proprIetor Of the yeas; to
proceed against The owner OF the pig
for the loss of bis merchandise ? The
railway company repudiates ell re-
sponsibility, and eminent counsel hold
that the claim of both parties lies
against the constructor CT the faulty
cage; but tie builder contends that
the cage was never calculated 10 with
stand the frantic efforts of pig which
had SO much yeast under his nose.
, 1877-05-26

A POINT TO BE TLsTED.-They con
duct common school affairs different
ly in the country from Ihe city. Here
we have janitoTs, sections, stoveplpe
inspectors, and other subordinaTe>
who lake charge Of al! economical ar
rangemets. In some parts Of the coun
try the scholars are expected to per
form the duties OF these subordinates.
A teacher attempted TO enforce the
rule few days ago in Buchanan
School District, Meudociuo county.
One OF the Older girls was requested
To sweep out and clean MP the schools
room, which she declined TO do, and
was expelled by a vote of The tIus>
tees in consequence. She now briuys
suit before the District Coart al Santa
Rosa to be rein>tated, where the ques-
tiOn will be decided as 10 whether or
not the trustees exceeded their au
thoriry. The judgment of the Court
will possess unusual interest TO coun
try school children, who, az a general
thing, strongly demur TO perforing
this kind of labor, which they look
upon as drudgery.-CdI. Pdper.
, 1877-05-26

DxIED BEEF FOR FAMILY UsE--A
lady saws in the WeStern Stock Jour
nal Take Of The best portion OF the
bind quarter of a beef a. many pounds
as YOU desire to cure. We have the
bul cher cut from the quarter por-
liou from ten 10 twelve inches long /;
take out the bone, and divide it length.
wise into pieces about six inches thick
following the LAYERS Of muscle as close
II as possible Then it is 10 such form
that When il is shaved for use one can
always cut across the grain, which
makes halt the difference in the enjoy
meut Of il. Prepare brine OF salt
and water in sufficient quantity TO
cover the beef; let the brine contain
as much sal; as The water will dis
solve. For ever twenty tve pounds
of beef take three pounds OF white su
gar and one half ounce of saltPeter.
dissolved in hot water, also dissolve
the sugar in hot water, and add both
to the brine Put in the meat, and
place sufficient weigh, upon II 10 keep
il under the brine. When il has been
in the brine nine or ten days take ii
ont, drain it well, fasten strings
through The smallest and poorest end
of each piece, and suspend them from
hooks 10 The cealing over the kitchen
stove. Do not let the pieces hang
near enough 10 each other TO touch.
Pm a piece of newspaper around each
one to keep off the dust. In eight or
ten days the smallest pieces will be
dried enough. Do not dry it as much
es you like it to be when eaten, for IL
viii dry out some after coming from
the hooks. When taken dowG sew
each piece in white cloth and paint II
all over thoroughly with the same
preparation that is used for painting
cheese. Ii these directions are tOllOw>
ed we will warrant the beef to keep,
providing You do not ca; 1t all, which
YOU will be tempted to do, for it is
very palaIable. If you like 1t smoked,
it can be hung in the smoke house
with the hams, or be hung in a barrel
and smosed with clean cobs placed In
an old Tin pan. Be sure not to let the
cobs blaze keep the barrel well COW
cred The smoking dries 1t at the
came time, so you have only to drain
i! after taking from the brine before
the placing in smoke. Beet tongues
can be prepared IN the same way As
the dried teef, if one likes them dried
but very nice plan is 10 have jan
of brine, prepared as above, and put
the tongues in it, weighing them down.
Keep them there unti! wanted for use
then taPe ont as many as needed, soak
in fresh water over night and boil -four
fours. Pickle the beef and tongue.
while the wa, er is cold. Ii is difficult
TO keep them from spelling if picked
in hot weather.
, 1877-05-26

SLEEP THE BE>r BRAIN SrMULANT.-
The best possible thing for a man 10
do when he feels too weak 10 carry
anything through, is to go to bed and
sleep as long as he can. This is The
only recuperation OF brain power, the
only actual recuperaiiob Of BRAIN
force because during sleep the brain
is in a stale of rest, in a condition TO
receive and appropriate PARTICLES of
nutriment from The blood, which take
the place of those which have been
consumed By previous labor, since the
very act Of thinking burns up solid
particles, as every turn of the wheel
or screw of the steamer Is the result
of consumption by fire of the fuel ID
the furnace. The supply OF consum-
ed brain substance can only be had
from the nutritive PARTICLES IN the
blood, which We're obtained from The
TODD eaten previously and the brain
is so constituted that it can best
receive and appropriate to itself those
nulritive PARTICLES during stale OF
rest, of quiet and stillnrss of sleep.
Mere stimulan,s supply nothing in
themselves, they goad the brain and
force i: TO greater consumption of lis
substance until it is so exhausted that
there is not power enough left to re-
ceive a supply.
, 1877-05-26
Centaur
Liniiments.



"Messrs J. B. ROs & Co:
Ny wife has, for ong time, been terrible suf-
ferar from Rh-umatisIn- she his tricl many ply
sicins and many remedies. The Only thing which
has gwen her relief Is Ceitaur LInimeut- am
iOyel 20 say tins has cured her l am doing what
can 10 extend IL sale W H RING
This Is a sample Of many ihoHslni testimonials re-
ce we'd OF wOp' rful cures effected by tie Centaur
Iirimeut The ingredients OF this article are pub
lisEed around each bottle Il contains Witch Haze!
Aeutha, Aruicl Rock Oh CIrbO!ic, and ingredients
hitherto little known II Is d.SpUtable dct that
tie Centaur Linlmant is performing more cures OF
-welhngS STIFF Joints, E-up iOas Rheumatism,
Neuralgia SciAtici Cakei Breasts. Lnck-ja Se q,
than all other Liniments, Embrocatlous Extracts,
OintmentS, and PlaSters now IN use.
For TOOthacie, EiTarhe, Weak Back, Itch, AMI
CutaneOus EruptiOns admirable. 1t cures burns
and sc4lds without a >car. Extracts poison fiOm
bites and stiugs, and heals fru>ts-l,ites and chill
blains, IN a short time. No family afford 10 be
without the Ceu;aur LiniInert, white WRAPPER
The ScntaUr LiniEIEosIt- yellow wrapper, II
adapted the Tough Skn muscles and flesh OF the
animal creation It's effects upon severe ctScs Of
Spawn, Sweeny, Wind Gall, Big Head and Poll
Ev.I are little less than mary eilUs.
Ne-sTs J. Mcclure Il Co. lruggisistS cor Lin
and Front StS-, Cincinnati, o., say:
q In our nei.hlorluo3 a number Of teamsters are
I,sin., the Centaur LInini5nt- They pronounce 1t
superior 10 anything they have ever used. We sell
Us high as four 10 five dozen bottles pei month TO
these teamsteTS."
We have thousands of similar testimonials.
For Wuunis, G1iils, Scratches, RIn--bune, &e,,
and for Screw Worm Sheep, 1t has 10 rival Far
mrs, IIvcry-uen ami Stuck-riisrT>, have IN this
Lluueut "a remedy which Is worth LuulIed lines
is cost.
rs 3m+ u DIX ST, NEw Ioi.E-
, 1877-05-26
District Court Summons
TERRITORT OF H-ASHLNG ron, -,
E,.L..L.. II II-nL :. n nh -.


CsEaty Of UGLd - ala,
III the District Court Of The First judicial District
ef u cShtHg Territory
J. T. HiSENIl, PiGtW.B, rs. The NET1DA and
NORTHERN TELEGRAPH CO., and PLAT
BURR, DCtcadaH;s
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA -ToTHE
L NEVADA and NORTHERN TELEG RAPH
co, ami PLAFI BURR, Dsfsndants You are here
by required 10 App=aT IL actiuu broagbt against
Sou by j. I. Wl>EMAN, 2 P.aiutIff IN the district
Court Of the FITst Judicial District Uf ashinsiOn
1eTltJry. hOlng terms at the city OF Walla Walla
IN and for the COUNTIES VI Nzlla Wslla and Co!um-
bla, 10 answer the comp amt OF Plaintiff, fled n
Walla Walls county, within twenty days after the
service OF this summons exclusive OF tie day uf
vice Ii served IL said county, but Ia sad Dis
trlcJ, IN thirty dBys Otherwise within SIXTY days
the sad Plssnti vii take IuG NETT zaIust YOU by
default. aeooudiug 70 the prayer Oi the complaint.
The said acton l. brought 10 recover the sum OF
s3s5 2l- 700 gold coin, due Plaintiff by Defendants
Tor services IN hauling Telegraph wire irom waIla
walla 10 Baker City, and along Defendants line IN
October snd NoveEHb-r, 1875.
And you are hereby nOJIiisi tLat ualess YOU sp-
p and answer TIE saIl oOmpsiut as above rvqur-
ei the prayers OF the Plaintiff Viii te granted Wit
- bess the Hon :. c MISGaRD, Judge Of
I l. $ the District Court Of the First Judicial
- District Of Washington Tsrritor,. and th-,
seal II szi! Court 2ax=i this 10Th day Of April,
D., ISL a REEYES AYhFS
JAMES d. MIX, Clerk
Plaintiffs AttorneV .oLe-r
, 1877-05-26

A SPECIMEN REFGRMER.-It is now
said the explanation OF Mr. Kasson's s
going abroad is found in an incident
of his last canvass for a seat. a dem
ocratic paper In his district charged
him with receiving a bribe from a
railroad company. He denied the
charge, promised TO sue after the elec-
iion, and did bring an action. How>
ever, on tbe trial the newspaper p.o, =
ed ils charge and got verdict. This
is the rea>'n why kasson was no; re-
turned to b presenr Congress and
now goes to live it down in spain.
, 1877-05-26

TERRITORY OF WISHINGYON, &C
County of Wdtd ala,
In the District Court ot III, Frs judicial District Of
u Gshing,1a IslGlio,y
FR1VK TEBER, Pia;at g. rs. Y. TIMING,
DcieHuGst.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-To y.
1 TIMING, Defendant: You herrby requIr-
ei to appear action brought against you hy
FRANK wEBER, Plaintiff, III the District Court
OF the First Judicial District Of shiugion Ierrto-
~ hold!ug terms III the CIty Of Waii ALA, IN and
for the COUNTIES OF Maila Mala and Columbia, 10
answer the complaint Plaintiff hiel ala ala
county, within tw cny days alter the seTvIc ~ this
summons, exclusive Of tie day of service. Ii not
ssrve sad county, but sad Di~tset, Ia rhirty
days otherwise within sky days, tn sad PIaIt-
TIN Will take Judgment against you BY default, ac-
coriIng 10 the prayer Of the Complaint.
The sad sctlon Is tcQught 20 recover the sum OF
l0 IN gold cOn with interest thereon lOper cent
per annum, from October IS 1870, account Tor
leather sold by P.ainrIff Defendant Defendant
request, and for costs ami disbursements OF suit
And you are hereby BOtif-i that unless you ap-
pear and answer tGe sai complaint abpy- requT-
Ell tie prA yers f The Plath II Nlll be granted !, IL
- ness the Hon. > C. " ISGAI.D Jui e OF the
, L ;. District Court OF the First judicial Dis
49, trcJ of Washington Territory aud the
seal OF sad Court affixed, tEi- 10Th day OF March, \.
D. lS17- A REEVES AYRES
JAS D. MIX, Clerk.
Plaintiff Attorney. lS-6y
, 1877-05-26

CALIFORNIA CoRk.-Some fifteen or
twenty years ago the Agricultural
Bureau tsWashington obtained an as.
~ignment of cork oak acorns frem
Spain for experiment in the United
States. A few Of these acorns found
heir way TO California. H. Clark, of
Sonoma, managed to raise five trees
from the seed he Obtained from the
department. These trees are now from
twenty-five TO thirty feet in hight,
ana from ten to twelve inchrs in di-
ameter in the trunk. The first C at
of cork has been stripped from som e
of these trees, and il about enc and
onequarier inches thick. 1t is rather
coarse grained. but tha, is the ease
usually with the first crop Of cork.
, 1877-05-26

A DANBURy young man who was
once clerk, lately went on farm to
work. The first night il his new po
sition he was detailed TO remove a call
from the apartment of its parent to
another shed, and while engaged, as
thousands have been before him, ii
sh wing the contrary beast along, the
IN ther reached under the tails of his
coat with her horns, and suddenly
lifted him up against the root of The
building with force that threatened
to shatter every bone in his body
The first thing he did on returning tc
earth was 10 rub himself; the next
thing was TO throw up his place. He
said be didn't doubt that agriculture
was noble pursuit, and that the farm.
er needed an assistant in the discharge
OF his multilarious duties, but he didn't
believe that be was calculated fol-
making skylights in cowsheds.
, 1877-05-26
AMERICAN GIRLS IN GERmASY.-An

AMERICAN GIRLS IN GERMANY.-An
other curse whick follows the Amerl
can girl, is the suspicion that she Is al
ways rich, and the very fact that she
is able 10 come 10 Europe confirms
the idea. There are always adyen
turers in search of fortune, but the late
Franco Prussian war has quadrupied
This class of people in Germany Prus
sia, particularly, has always been poor,
but her graded classes of nobility have
always managed 10 live III comfort o.
their pitrances. The speculations fol
lowing so quickly in the footsteps "i
the war advanced every article OF
commerce to such an enormous price
that the proud noble, with bis very
small income and his very great pride
found himself on the very verge OF
starvation, while his less scIupulcu>
burgher Deighbor rolled IN wealth and
luxury. Many still contrive to live
with an economy that wound startle
poor American, while others have
turned themselves loose on society with
the firm conviction that their position
and title are sufficient recOmpense for
a wife and her fortune. Unhappi!y
there are too many girls here among
the burghers and elsewhere who are
of the same opinion, but our Amer
can girl will at times be taken in pre-
terence, because she having no title Is
accepted as a matter of course, but
German wife without one is always
spoken of, if not with di-respect, al
least in tone That conveys tie feel
ing Of inequality. Barons and counts
are as thick, therefore, DOW as Impor
tations III election times in America,
anG all a girl has TO do il she he anxi-
ous to have a title is TO make exhibit
of her income and take her choice
from a prince down, according 10 the
price she is able TO pay. The Ameri-
can girls who who have married Off
GERS here, and Cincinnati furnishes her
quota, have capital good husbands,
and domestic life is 4 hundred times,
easier for the woman than at home.
Servants are better trained and cheap
er, and an officer, according to his
rank, is entitled TO one or more
"Barsche," who are the faithful faclo-
tums of the house and do more work
than a halGdozen girls. There l., too "a
bond of Union through the army, and
their affection and protection Of each
other are really beautiful and touch
ing. But alter all girls, my advice is,
come over here with your mother or
some truoty friend, see and enjoy to
your heart content all that is antique
and grand and beautiful, study and
learn all you possibly can, then go
home and marry a good, honest Amer
| lean
, 1877-05-26

WHAT He MEANs.-L. Csss Carpen
ter, Of South Carolina, assigns as a
reason for re>igning the position OF
collector of internal revenue thai she
would not be able TO live in the State
under a democratic governor and per
form the duules of his Office" Mr.
Carpenter probably means, that a
public officer in South Carolina, under
a democratic rule, will not be able 10
steal, and that those who, from habit
or necessity, cannot live without steal
ING find it more convenient 10 leave
the State. No other danger than the
penileEtiary has ever threatened the
doughty Carpenter, and that he es>
capes.
, 1877-05-26

WoMANs HEALTH. - History does
not record an instance OF great man
whose mother was a vo;ary of fashion.
When woman Is really beautiful she
is well balanced, she has a disciplined
mind. She is not without a purpose
in life 10 animate and quicken her en-
ergies. She is not mere doll in the
hands of dress makers and milliuers.
She knows that TO obey the dictates
ct fashion she injuries her physical and
mental constitution. She believes
Gods laws IN her body deserve as
much consideration as any in the de
calogue. That il is sin 10 deprive il
OF lis ful! measure Of strength. She
can see why she faculties as well as
the muscles become paralyzed by dis
use, and knows that To retain her
strength 10 OLD age she must under.
stand alike mental and physical laws
The Princess dresses and undergar-
menes now in vogue are a god
send TO growing glrIs. These gar.
meuts, when properly made, are beau-
titul: and do not require single band
about the waist: or an ounce of weight
npon the hips. If this fashion con:in-
ues few years (which is not likely
We may have force added 10 This
generation which will in part counter.
act the weakness transmitted TO il.
, 1877-05-26

acknowledgement is usually
fonDd IN animals which have been
well fed and cared for. and may be
defined TO be disease implicaling the
hair bulb, which afterwards manlfests
itself in ;he hair, which bee, mes loose
and brittle The skin, when afflicted
with this disease, has a white, rough
ish appearance, snd the particles
thrown off resembles the flakes oil
coarse meal or bran. This disease is
contagious, aud depends on the pres
eneA of vegetable parasites. The whole
animal may be afflicted, but particu
larIy the face. Treatment: First
wash the parts afflicted with soap and
iepid water, in which put a teaspoon
full of carbonate of soda, dry thor
oughlY, and dress with mercural ONT
ment.
, 1877-05-26
DOWN SPECIAL RATES.

D-'ir1rs5 to n o. s Y. CO.'S B.als At WdVaII
Nrreiani.se Fr1it and Vegetables, same rates as
Above a ton measurement
Wool, oue-l!i more than the above rates Per ton
weight B-et hides each 10 rrrtS
Vol, Sand, Stone AMI Lave Stock at agreed on
rates up or down, by car load.
Double rates ttst freight ,,.-kages, up or
down, received from or delivered to boats
AL tfeieh, Eot delivered before & P ~ on the day
after 1t : received at the deIots vail be stored at
owners expense AMI risk
aud all freight received depJts Rill Ie At owners
risk Of fire until shipped delivered to oonsignees
Al hls payable II gold CON before delivery Of
fTeigLt.
, 1877-05-26
UNITED STATES CLAIMS
Land for SoIdiers-Land and Rich NM
for sale or Irnde-Furnished hS'e'
and Will for Sale or Trade.

7 COLLECT SCRIP, INDIAN FOUChLncss.
L Bounty, New Orleans and other prize iio1es ~ a
due, and PostGfire claims obtain Pensions -
ficers, soldiers sailors wounded injured or -.
and their widows and children. Patents, Ca. 81
title to land and land warrants for aoi1rrs,
wars before 81 March, 1855, and attend 70 a. ~.
ness at Washington Locate Tmher Lana 20 a :.
Scrip and Homesteads lands near Fortshls ss,-sv
and elsewhere Will sell Cranberry, Prairis, -
and Timbere1 Land, at prices loEer ti-n = s.ls
Rich Placer Gravel Beds and Quartz Leslges ~ rsu.
or trade Also, will sell a Furnished H0eei"
H. 0' Sci Z saw I'LL A'' c II. CARTER,
s-sm Portland, 0sr.
, 1877-05-26
FARM FOR %AIE,

4 FARM FOR SALE OF One Half section of land.
IL GOOD FRAME HOUSE snd FRAME BARN,
aud goot ORCHARD, nth FRUIT aud sHRUB-
Berry on the place. There Is an abundance OF good
ruanlng water, AMI plenty of tn. Der fer fire wood
and fencing purposes, on tie iaBd The placs Is ST.
usten one and one half miles fr0,n Dayton Colum-
bia county, Washington territory For further par
tlenlars, address the undersgned at Dayton ~ r.
5-u NEWLAND & KIRK