davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
Eugenie I'm Court.

The Empress Eugene is about to sue the
present government of France for the restor
alton of or payment for quantity of things
which she claims as having been the per-
sonal property of herself and her spouse. The
list is long one, including the cost of the
collection of arms at the Chateau de Pierre
fond, that of all the furniture, pictures,
family portraits and objects of art, pur-
chased by herself or the emperor (of course
with the money of the state) and all
the Chinese curiosities, such as bronzes, cloi-
some enamels, ivory carvings and porcelain,
taken at the sacking of the Summer Palace
at Peking and presented to her ladyship by
General Cousin Montauban. This collection
is now at Fontainbleau, where it forms what
is known as the Oriental museum and how
the French can accuse the Prussians of
thieving during the siege, with that collec-
ton to the fore, is more than can well i'm
agine Will the ex-empress gain her suit?
Who can tell9 but after the success OF the
Orleans princes in claiming their $50. 600 900
of the public money at period of general
poverty and distress it is hard to imagine
that she has not at least fair prospect of
doing so.-Lucy Hooper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
THE TREATY OF PARIS.
The Obligations "a Imposes Upon the
signatOry Powers.
New York Express


We give below the text of this treaty, as
constant references are made to it. and il is
very brief. 1t will be seen that it binds
England, Russia, Austria and Sardinia to
protect the sublime porte in all the advant-
ages of the public laws of Europe, and 70 the
integrity of the Ottoman empire. But it
will probably be claimed that the confer
ences that have taken place have completed
the literal observance of the important
eighth article; and although Russia is
violating the ninth article by making the
relations of the sultan to his subjects and
the internal administration of his empire a
cause of war, yet no penalty is attached
which the other powers have engaged to in
fict upon Russia. England, 1t is reported
to-day, will not be drawn into the war-that
is, If she can help it-but if the war puts in
peril her Indian territory, as is qsi1te posi-
bic, she can not longer be kept out of the
conflict The articles in which the duties Of
the signatory powers and the obligations and
restrictions are imposed in the treaty of
Paris as follows:
Art. T. His majesty the Emperor of the
French, his majesty the Emperor of Aus
tria, her majesty the Queen of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, his
majesty the King of Prussia his majesty the
Emperor of all the Russias and his majesty
the King of Sardinia, declare the sublime
porte admitted to share in the advantages of
the European public law ana concert OF ac-
zion. Their majesties engage, each his
own part, TO respect the independence and
the territorial integrity of the Ottoman en-
pire, guarantee in common the strict OBJ
servance of this engagement, and, conse-
quently, will consider every act of nature
to violate it as question of general interest
Art. 8. If there should occur, between
the sublime porte and one or several of the
signatory powers, a disagreement which
might threaten the maintenance of their re-
latiOns, the sublime porte and each of these
powers, before resorting. to the use OF force,
will give the other contracting parties an op-
portunity to prevent that extremity by their
mediatory action.
Art. 8. His imperial majesty the sultan,
in his constant solicitude for the well-being
of his subjects, having granted firman
which. while ameliorating their condition
without distinction of religion or race,
establishes his generous intentions toward
the Christian population of his empire, fresh
evidence of his sentiments in this regard,
has resolved to communicate to the contract
ing powers the aforesaid iirman, spontane-
ously sprung from his sovereign will.
The contracting powers recognize the high
value of this communication. Ii is well I'M
derstood that ii will not, in any case, give
the right to the said powers to interfere
either collectively OF separately, in the re-
lations of his majesty the sultan with his
subjects, nor in the internal administration
OF his empire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09

How the Hard Times Have All But De-
sfrOyed n New Jersey Town.

The little village of Phillipsburg New
Jersey, on the Delaware river, opposite Eas-
ton, has suffered more in proportion to its
size than any other place in New Jersey dur
ing the past three years of hard times 1t
was formerly a busy manufacturing place.
and the town council abundantly provided
for its unemployed poor by an annual APP
preparation of $500. Last winter $500
was speedily exhausted, and hundreds
left to suffer. The churches are kept
busy with their own poor, the only one
which contributed outside its own faith be-
ing the Presbyterian, which expended $3.50.
One hundred and fifty men have left the
place to seek work elsewhere, and quite a
number of boys and girls have been placed
on farms to work for their board by the re-
lief committee. The distress has not been
confined to the workingmen, but is
general. The Warren foundry, formerly
employing five hundred men, is run
by so; the Cooper furnaces are idle and this
stopped the Dempsrer Hill quarries, throw
ing $50 men out of work. The carriage
works went under the hammer early in the
panic, the rolling mill went into the sheriff
hands, and the sheet mills have cut down
their force very materially. The stove works
have been run on broken time the bridge
building company has been sold out and is
idle; the agricultural works are running
small force in the hands OF receiver and
beyond the railroad shops these constituted
nearly all the industries of the place.
The Pennsylvania railroad company cut
down their force and their pay, the Easton
and Amboy discharged all employees here ex-
cept the Italian laborers, who were hired by
contract in New York from padrone. The
New Jersey Central railroad is in the hands
of receiver, and the employees are three
months in arrears of salary; the canal COM
panies have reduced their forces to a mini
mum, and their discharged employees num-
Der several hundred. Real estate has shrunk
like Central stocks, and the building
associations have been compelled TO
foreclose right and left. The grocers and
other store keepers are crippled by the
amount OF credit given. many having more
than their capital trusted out Lack of
food, fuel and proper clothing has caused
great deal of sickness and the town doctor,
at an annual salary OF S75, has paid out of
his own pocket $50 for medicines during the
winter in cases where his patients could not
buy it. One week this month brought him
so new patients besides those already on his
hands and he has almost monopoly OF the
practice.
Indeed, over four hundred men are idle
and ,still in the village who have had no
work all winter. About two hundred Of
them have had part time at intervals, and
the rest have worked full time for half pay
The men seem patient almost to despair,
and there seems no prospect OF relief 80 far
as can be learned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09

government had demonetized it. Then our
shrewd financiers in Washington ran into
debt $40, 600, 600 TO put out into silver change,
which has been bought up-Sl2, 100000 of it,
/ understand-and sent 10 South America
so that the people are paying taxes to give
South America silver coin. l don't need to
tell you what my idea of the remedy is
Everybody knows that. | believe in an in
terconvertible bond. | am the father of the
idea. Chase was the only secretary of the
treasury who had the shrewdness TO see that
the bonds of small denomination, dealt out
directly TO the people without a bro
ker's percentage added, would be eagerly
taken. Thousands of people, just as the Sun
intimates, would be glad to put their little
fifty or one hundred dollars into such a
bond But no; there must be syndicates
and big blocks of 100000 and little per
centages here, and little jobs there, and
somebody's nest to feather. But I've drifted
from my subject. That war is going TO make
gold resumption difficult. Oh, there'l be
plenty for congress to do aside from poll
tics /"
so you think that there will be some
thing politically TO be done?"
Back again to the starting point, aren't
your the general said, smiling. "But I've
nothing TO say. Just wait and see. Pm
waiting
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of
IN the Fifteenth Q5) Ward, in the city of
indianapolis, enter Township, Marion
County, Indiana, that /, James Mitchell, a
male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of
twenty-one years, will apply to the Board OF
County Commissions of said county, at their
for one year. spirituous, vinous, and malt
liquors, in 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 fol-
lows: Southeast corner lot 8, outlot 30, house
No. 29S, South Missouri street, in the city of
indianapolis, Center Township, Marion Coun-
ty, Indiana. (Signed) JAMES MITCHELL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09

lAn the Year Round

''Who is il that will shake hands with
me?' asked Job. "a man void of under
standing strikes hands, and becometh surety
in the presence of his friends" saith the
wise king of Israel. In this old world Gus
tom of striking hands. had shaking, no
doubt, originated, for before it became a
mere friendly greeting, shake of the hand
was accepted as a pledge. When Ferdinand
and Miranda strike their tender bargain, he
says. Here is my hand" and she replies,
and mine, with my heart on it." Dun
bar, lord treasurer of Scotland con-
his peace at court, said to him,
II will desire your friendship as you do
mine, and / will promise to do you my best;
whereupon Is pledge l give you my hand"
And so shaking Yelverton by the hand, he
babe him farewell. Nowadays a shake Of
the hand may mean very much or nothing
at all The strong, hearty grip for grip OF
two old, g-parted friends, meeting unex-
pectedly, is one thing; the neryeless, loose,
indifferent clasp of acquaintanceship, an
other. Sydney Smith attempted to classify
handshakes, dividing them into the high Of
fetal, the sepulchral, the digitory the
shakus rusticus and the retentive The first
OF York, who kept his body erect,
carried your hand aloft to a
level with his chin, and gave it a rapid.
short shake" Sir John Macintosh affected
the sepulchral, laying his open hand fiat
on your palm, 20 coldly you were hardly
aware of its contiguity." The digitory-in
favor with the high clergy-was adopted by
Brougham, who used to put forth his fore
finger with How are your The shakus
rusticus was having your hand seized as in
an iron grasp. betokening rude health, a
warm heart, and distance from the metropo-
lis. but producing a sense of relief when
your hand is released with the fingers un-
broken"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09

NOTICE is hereby given to the citi
~ zens of the sixteenth ward, in the
city of indianapolis, Center township, Ma
rion county, Indiana, that l, Charles V. Dant-
ger, n male inhabitant of said ward, over the
age OF twenty lone years, win apply to the
board of county commissioners of said county,
at their June meeting for a license to SELL tor
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 where
on desire TO sell said liquors is described as
follows: Nos. 1874, 1856 and l8 South Illinois
street, south half 90 lots seven C7) and eight
the city of indianapolis, Center township, Ma
rion county, Indiana.
SSigned) CHARLES V. DANTZER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09

In the libel suit brought recently by DR..
Starkwt ather of Westfield, Mass, az t;nst the
Springfield Republican, Judge Brigham,
who presided. gave the very curious ruling
that when a public journal says rumors of a
certain thing are rife, it is bound to estab-
lish not only that there are such rumors, but
that the ''rumors were true and the facts to
which they relate were true" And this
likewise when the rumor refers to the mer-
est incident of main fact that is proved to
be true. With many such judges and opin-
ions journals would soon cease to be news
papers,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09

NoTICE-Is hereby given to the citizens
IN of the sixteenth (l6) ward, in the city
of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion
county, Indiana, that L, Neil McGroarty, a
male inhabitant of said ward. over the age of
twenty-one, Will apply to the board of county
commissioners of said county, at their June
meeting, for license to sell for one year spir-
itous vinous and malt liquors in less guam
tity than a quart at time, with the privilege
of allowing the same to be drank on my prem
ises. The precise location OF the premises
wherein desire to sell said liquors is de-
scribed as follows: No ll6 South Illinois street.
lot 3, square 81, sixteenth tl6) ward, in the city
of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion
county, Indiana (Signed) NEIL M'GROAR-
TY. "a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09

NIOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of
~ the Fourteenth ward. in the city of Indi-
annapolis, Center township, Marion county. In
diana. that /, John p. Mauer, maIea inhabi-
tanu OF said ward, over the age of twenty-one
years, will apply to the board of county COM
mlssloners of said county, at their June
meeting, for license to sell, fo- one year.
spurious, vinous and malt liquors, in less
quantity than a quart at time, with the
privilege of allowing the same to be drank on
my premises.
desire TO sell said liquors is described as fol-
lows: Lot No. l, in square No. l In Harris SUBJ
division of outlot l57, described as the south
west corner of Elizabeth and Blake streets, in
the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Ma
rion county, Indiana. s
tsgned) JOHN T. MAUER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
Because-(Ten Reasons).

l. No Liniment equal in powers to the Mus
TANG has ever been discovered.
2 1t performs what it promises to do.
3. II is equally valuable for man and for
beast.
4. While the catch-penny plasms only re-
lieve for the time, the Mustang cures perna.
nently.
5. The people have had an average lifetime
to decide the matter in, and they are not to be
misled at this late day.
8. The Mustang is a balm for every wound:
cure for every cripple.
2. From a film in a horses eye to a pain
racl1ed and tortured rheumatic there is no case
where Mustang Imminent is not sure to do
good.
g. 1t is the cheapest medicine in the world;
a twenty-five cents often saves a valuable
horse, or life on crutches.
3. IL is safe to use as v alter and as sure to
cure as the summer sun is to melt ice.
10. 1t is the natural remedy for any kind of
sore lameness in the human Family, or
the Brute Creation-texceptc atsl; in short the
Mustang is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
he
GOOD
Old
ST A N D-BY,

II + all the Liniments, Lotions, and Conn
Il pounds, advertised during thirty wears
past, to cure pain, could be poured together in
SOLID mass they would probably fill the Erie
Canal
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?
Zone 10 the limbo of forgotten things
But we are ali Darwinians in one thing at
least: we believe unanimously in the sURyr-
VAL OF THE FIrTEST.
There's the respect that makes the old
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
Mexican
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment

OF so long life. shakespeare improved).
The great flood of clap-trap indictments has
swept itself "down and out;" the Mustang
Imminent has seen them come and seen them
go, and IL survives triumphant and almost
alone today
gfT more than thirty years Of ofpoptSlllritg and
iUeu d0f9g-dbSOtltely nldtchless-tte reliable old
MEXICAN MUSTANG EMINENT sells To-
day more rapidly, and performs miracles Of
cure, than eUeT before
This is a significant fact and we NAV prou-
erly ask, why is it so?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09

Santa Clara, California, has q petroleum
well which flows at the rate Of thousand
gallons day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
Faintness at the Stomach.

VEGETINE is not a stimulating bitters which
creates a fictitious appetite, but gentle tonic,
which assists nature TO restore the stomach to
healthy action.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
General Debility.

In this complaint the good effects of the
VEGETINE are realized Immediately after COM
mencing to take it; debility denotes def
cheney Of the blood, and VBGETINE acts direct
ly upon the blood.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09

IfVEGETINE is taken regularly, according TO
directions, a certain and speedy cure will fol-
low its use.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
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 allaS inflammation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
Piles.
Dyspepsia.

VEGETISE has restored thousands to health
who have been long and painful sufferers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
Constipation.

VEGETINE does not act as a cathartic to de-
bilitate the bowels, but cleanses all the organs
enabling each to perform the functOns de.
volving upon them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
Pimples and Humors on the
Face.

Reason should teach us that a blotchy,
rough or pimpled skin depends entirely upon
can ever cure the defect. VEGETINE is the
great blood purifier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
The Good Old Standby

IL neither your father nor your grandfather
has impressed these truths upon you, learn
them now. Go and invest twenty-five cents
in a bottle of Mexican Mustang Eminent.
Don't under take to improve upon the safe re-
hances of your parents. When an emergency
comes have bottle of Mustang ready for use
1t is the Liniment of Liniment, the one whose
merits have kept before the people when all
the others have dropped out of sight and were
forgotten
SOLD BY EVERY DEALER IN MED
IOINE EVERYWHERE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09

If you admire beauty
i'm woman, advise the use
of Magnolia Balm. This
beaufifier gives the warm,
pearly flush of eI0udIess
beauty TO the pIainesf
face. IT removes erup-
lions, freckles, and the
flush of sudden excite
ment. No fashionable Ia.
dy can do without it.
Sold at all Drug and Fam
cy stores.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
Catarrh.

For this complaint the only substantial ben
eft can be obtained through the blood. VEG
ErINE is the great bloo1 purifier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
Erysipelas.

VEGETINE has never failed to cure the most
inve crate case of Erysipelas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
Salt Rheum.

letter, sal Rheum. Scald Head, etc , will GER
tainly yield TO the great Alternative effects OF
NEGErINE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores

Are caused by an impure state of the bloo<
Cleanse the blood thoroughly with VEGETINl
and these complaints will disappear.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-09
Mercurial Diseases.
Pain in the Bones.

In this complaint the VEGETINE is the great
remedy, as it removes from the system the
producing cause.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-11-02
Col. 5th Inft. and Bvt. Maj. G,
S;-:us v.
Your obedient serv;

Adophus Trollope in the Atlantic Monthly
Cardinals, who had elected him under the
impression that he was totteriag, bent,
old man, by throwing away his crutch rais-
ing himself to his full height, and "intoll-
ing" in strong bass voice as soon as he
was elected. His reply to some who ven-
tured to speak to him of his greatly changed
appearance from the days when he was a
Cardinal, is well known: Ay! Then was
looking for the keys of paradise, and sought
them with bent back and downward look.
But now that | have found them | look
heayenward, and have no more need Of any,
thing on earth" And on that same day Of
the elevation, when it had been the habit
of previous Popes to throw open the piis-
ms, he tfused to do so, saying that there
.ere more than enough indicators at
large, and caused two brothers, caught in
DOING little highway robbery as they re-
turned from Rome, where they hid been to
9 the ceremony of his installation, to e
ff'HWlth hangeu. III very sHoft titAe lie
made it safe to walk the streets Of Rome
with pocket full of gold at ary hour,
whereas the city and envilons had been be-
fore SO overiun by bandits of every sort
that robbery in the streets of the city was
a daily occurrence. He made himself re-
spected if not loved, by the Roman, and
tile Sacred College, and must always he
reckoned as one of the great Popes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-11-02
Delicate Consolation.

Ono of the women who cllled upon a
recently bereaved wife to sympsthize with
her was singularly endowed with an expe-
rence which enabled her to enter fully inta
the feelings of the sufferer. she WAS a
tall masculine looking woman, with "a
cys of perception that was remarkable. She
had been to view the body, and was now
with the widow. She said: " He seemed
to have gone peaceful like?" 81 Yes"
sing to you, an something that should he
q comfort to you. just think how you'd
feel IL he'd went the other way. There's
no tellin' I know woman whose man
died In such agony that his face was per-
fectly dreadful to look at. You couIdn's
do it. An she never got over it. I've lost
three husbands, but they all, thank heaven,
went easy. don't know hos my present
husband will go hope ior the best.
siut I'd rather lss . hundred husbands
than to have one miserable. Yon don't
know what an awful thing it is te have
them slip away with a fuss. Every one Of
my men went rs if the wanted to go, and
when they sere laid out they did yon good
to look at them. Why, some folks came
twice to see en-, and then wer'n't satisfied.
Their faces were just as calm as could be-
not stuck up | don't mean, but sort CT
tpeaceful-llke. - n4nbnrN Neegs.