davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

Each package contains DIR. Sanford's I'm
proved Inhaling Tube, and full directions for
It's use in all cases. Price, 90. For sale by all
wholesale and retail druggist throughout the
United States. WEEKS & POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
SAkFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Is a great and reliable medicine, and when ev-
cry other remedy is tried and found wanting,
this, by its immediate beneficial effect passes
at once into favor, which it retains forever af-
forwards.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Allays pain, Inflammation and soreness of the
mucous membrane of the nasal passages. 1t
is the most soothing, healing and grateful
preparation ever applied to these infiamed
surfaces.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
SAhFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Is also taken internally, where, by its action
on the blood in eliminating from the system
the acid poison always present in Catarrh, it
affects the whole constitution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

Cleanses the nasal passages In a single applica-
ton with the admirable Inhaler, which ac-
is more serviceable than any other form of In
haler.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

Thus becomes powerful purifying agent in
overcoming the poisonous action Of the rotten
matter that has, during sleep, dropped into the
throat and mingled with the contents of the
stomach, TO be absorbed into the system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Is local and constitutional remedy. 1t
strengthens the system by internal use while
endeavoring to throw of the disease, and
soothes and heals the snfiamed nasal surfaces
by direct application.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

NOTICE is hereby gwen to the citizens of
IN the First ward. in the city of Indian
apolis, Center township, Marion county. Indi-
ana that i, John Dougherty. 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
meeting, for license TO sell, for one year,
spurious, 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 wherein
lows: Lot No. 80 Alvords subdivision and
known as No. so Malott avenue, In the city
OF Indianapolis, Center township. Marion
Isignedi JOHN DoUGRERTY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of John Coble,
deceased, will offer for sale at public auction,
at the late residence of the deceased in Pike
township, Marion county, Indiana, on Satur-
day, May u, 1877, the personal property of
bees. corn, hay, farming utensils, household
and kitchen furniture, etc. Sale to begin at
10 O'Clock q. m.
cash over three dollars, a credit until Christ
mas 1877 the purchaser giving note at inter-
est, waving benefit of valuation, with good
security. M JEREMIAH COBLE,
April Is, 1877 Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
'EVERybODy
CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS
COLLINS
V0LTA!C PLASTERS.
The BEST PLASTER. +"

Messrs Weeks & Potter:
Gentlemen-Please send me six COLLINS
VOLTAIC PLAsTERs. Send by return m all.
think they are the best Plaster / ever used.
Please find money inclosed.
HASKELL LEWIS.
MILFORD, DEL, July IA, 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
100000 for ONLY TEN
READ THE LIST OF GIFTS:

Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, So; Quarter, $3.50;
Ii tickets, 500; S315 tickets, $500;
56Z tickets, 500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02
GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS.

After many years Of growing what are
called tame grasses" in the west, in con-
tradiction to those growing wild on the
prairies, timothy, Kentucky blue grass,
orchard grass and red top leave few kinds to
be desired by the farmer who is seeding
down for moving; if for pasture the fescues
would be added. For soiling and for curing
for winter use red clover, oats, rye and
maize make excellent forage crops; some
add Hungarian grass and German millet.
Comprey, coarse-leafed, succulent plant, Is
Just now talked much about as forage for
cows. 1t has been tried in England, but
soon after its introduction it grew into
neglect
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

found to be afraid of ghosts as well as many
OF meaner capacities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-05-02

apll3-3w
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-26
Discomfort.

How universal it is We never knew
one who could say 81 am.contented. ="
Go where you will, among the rich and
DOOR, the man of competence, or the
man who earns his bread by the daily
sweat of his brow, and you hear the
sound of murmuring and the voice OF
complaint. "The other day." said Free
man Hunt a good while ago, II stood
by cooper, who was playing merry
tune with his adze around cask.
sAh = said he, smine is hard lot-for
ever trotting round like dog, driving
away at hoop. 'Heigho 7 sighed our
neighbor, the blacksmith, in one OF the
hot days, as he wiped the drops of per-
spiration from his brow, while his red
hot iron glowed on the anvil this is
life with vengeance, melting and fry
ing ones self over the fire. 'Oh, that
I were carpenterp calculated shoe
maker, as he bent over his lap-stone !;
'here I am, day after day, working my
soul away in making soles for others,
cooped up in this little seven by nine
room L am sick of this outdoor
work, exclaims the carpenter, 'broiling
anu swearing uuuer the sun, oI eAPoSeu
to the inclemency of the weather-if I
were only tailorl' This is too bad,
perpetually cries the tailor, to be com
PEELED to sit perched up here, plying
my needle-would that mine was a more
active life!' Last day of grace-the
banks won't observation-disclosures won't
pay-what shall I do?' grumbles the
merchant; Il had rather be a dray
horse-a dog-anything! Happy fel-
lows groans the lawyer, as he scratches
his head over some perplexing case, or
pores over some dry record-'happy
fellows I had rather hammer stone
than cudgel my brain on this tedious,
vexatious question And through all
the ramifcations of society, all are com
planning of their condition-fnding
fault with their particular calling. If
were only this or that, or the other, I
should be content, is the universal cry
Anything cut what am So wags
the world, SO it has wagged, and 80 it
will wag."
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-26
A Rare Instance of Self.Denial.

In the, last German war, captain of
cavalry was commanded to go foraging.
He set out at the head of his company,
going to that section which was assigned
him. It was secluded valley, where
nothing could be seen save woods. He
perceived at the door of an. humble
cabin an old hermit, with white beard.
"My father" said the officer, " show
me field where can forage my
horses %
directly" said the hermit.
The good old man, placing himself at
their head, recrossed the valley. After
a quarter of an hours march, they found
a beautiful field of barley. "This is
what I want" said the captain. "Wait
a moment" said his conductor; "you
shall be satisfied" They continued to
march, and arrived, about a quarter of a
mile further, at another field of barley.
The troops Immediately dismounted,
reaped the grain, placed it upon their
groups, and remounted. The cavalry
officer then said to his guide: "My
father, you have made us 60 too far un-
necessarily; the first field was better
than this" "That is true, sir, !" replied
the old man, "but it was not mine. -
Translated from Rotron.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-26
A Hideous Protection.

A pleasant story is told by Sir John
Lubbock, quoting from Weissmann, IL
Illustrative of the means Of protection
which some insects possess. The cater
pillar of the sphinx moth is quite as
good food for birds as any other insect;
but it is perfectly protected by its ugli-
ness. Its face is its fortune, having two
great spots on it which look like eyes
when the caterpillar wriggles. In gen.
eral the insect is suggestive of small
snake, especially when it is frightened
so that it draws back its head and shows
it's false eyes to advantage. NJ. Weiss
mann put one of these catcrpillars into
a seed tray where he usually fed spar
rows and other small birds. The first
bird that alighted on the edge of the
tray, perceiving the insect, became half
paralyzed, with fear. Eight or ten birds
joined the first one, but all stood on the
edge of the tray, afraid to 60 in. 'One
bird flew into the tray at first, but on
seeing the caterpillar hastily scrambled
out and Joined the company on the edge
that were bobbing their heads up and
down, and looking into the tray as if
half terrified. After the caterpillar was
removed the birds went into the tray for
seeds as usual
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-26
How She Went to the Fire.

An old German woman, says the In
dianapolis Sentinel, who came here about
week ago from the land where the Swa-
bians dwell, and who had never seen a
steam fire engine, created quite scene
at her abode, on South Delaware street,
during fire. She had her dough set to
make bread for supper, but on seeing so
many people running by the house and
hearing the changing Of bells she in
quired what the rumpus was all about.
On being informed, she ran into the
house, got two buckets and then started
in the direction of the fire, having on
only short skirt and small sack, with
a long blue handkerchief for head dress.
By the time she arrived on the scene the
fire was extinguished, but directly
after she heard the alarm from Massa-
chusetts avenue and started for that
locality with other people. When she
arrived she talked in her native tongue
to all, and wanted to know where the
bucket brigade was. Some German lady
asked her why. She said she had come
with her buckets "to help put out the
fire the way they do it Schwobaland. %
There all the burghers come with their
pals and form procession from the well
to the house afame. Those on one side
hand the water to the others, and these
empty the pals and return them. The
old lady was shown the engines and other
apparatus. She thought the engine was
railroad '.masheen" to bring people to
help to put out the fire. She was dis
gusted with our system, and did not get
home until after supper. Her husband
was waiting for her at the door, and was
little angry because she had not his
supper ready. When she entered the
kitchen, nearly exhausted from the long
trip, she looked at her bread dough and
found that it had not risen. She called
her better half to look at it, and said:
'sYetz guckamold; dua bist gescheider
gewessa ais ich; ich bin gegange, and
du bist NIGHT gegange. "You had more
sense than I; [ went and you did not. "
The word ''gegange" is translated as
going, or, more freely, rising. Her hus-
band laughed at her remark until the
tears came from his eyes. tits unneces-
sary to say that it was her first run to q
fire in these "Oonited Shtates, F" but ii
will be the last one. Her appearance on
the street was one of the scenes that do
not occur every day.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-26
PuSs and her Three Kittens.

Our old cat has kittens three;
What do you think their names should be?
One is a tabby with emerald eyes,
And tail that's long and slender;
But into temper she quickly flies,
If you ever by chance offend her,
think we shall call her this
think we shall call her that;
Now, don't you fancy " "Pepper-pot
nice name for cat?
One is black, with frill Of white,
And her feet are all white fur, too
If you stroke her, she carries her tail upright,
And quickly begins topurr, too.
think we shall call her this
think we shall call her that;
Now, don't you fancy "Sootikin"
A nice name for a cat?
One is tortoise shell, yellow and black,
With lot of white about him
If you tease him at once he sets up his back.
He's ouarrelsome Tom, ne'er doubt him
think we shall call him this
think we shall call him that;
NOW, Qon you iancs oeiaVSn"""9
Anice name for a cat i?
Our old cat has kittens three,
And fancy these their names will be
"Pepper-pot," "Sootikin,' "Scratchaway "
there,
Were there ever kittens with these to COM
Pare?
And we call the old mother-now what do you
thinka8
"Tabitha Longclaws Tiddleywink."
Thomas Hood.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-26
How to Preserve Iron.

A method of preserving iron from rust
has been patented by Prof. Barff and Is
noticed at length in The English Ne
chanic. If the invention will do what is
claimed, it must rank with the most inn
portant discoveries of the day. Iron
rusts by the successive formation OF pro-
toxile and sesquioxide, the latter being
on the outside, and perpetually yielding
fresh supplies of oxygen. to the protoxide
beneath it. Hence iron rust penetrates
steadily through considerable thickness
es of metal in the course Of years. Be-
sides these oxides of iron, there is the
black or magnetic oxide, which is of a
permanent chemical character, and in
that respect is quite different from the
other two. The black oxide does not
change with exposure to moist air; it ad-
heres to the surface of iron with te
nacity almost equal to that of the metal
itself it does not spread at all either
into the iron or over it's surface. If iron
that has been faced with this oxide is
Clipped, the exposed portion may rust,
but the rust will not undercut the black
oxide as it does paint or the zinc surface
of galvanized iron. The process of
covering with the black oxide consists in
exposing the metal, while heated to 500
deg. Fab, to superheated steam during
six or seven hours. When temperature
of 1,200 deg. Fab, was employed, the
surface of the iron became so fully pre-
tected that afterward it was not attacked
by the acid fumes of a laboratory. The
protection is claimed to be more effi-
cient than timing. iapanuing or enamel
ing, and it is evident that the articles to
which it may be applied range through
the whole field of iron and steel manu-
factures.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-26
And with futtering he art and eyes that

And with futtering heart and eyes that
were suspiciously bright, Mrs. Bessie
went down stairs, glad of an opportunity
to get away by herself a few minutes to
think it all over, to try to realize that ii
was true that Walter Ammidon had
loved her.
And she brushed away tears that were
both rapturous and full of disappoint-
ment and fear, and opened the front door
to Walter Ammidon.
He bowed with little look of sur
prise and chagrin, fearful lest, now that
his love for Bessie Baldwin had over
leaped it's boundaries, and forced him to
a second attempt to win her love-that
had become more precious in proportion
as it seemed unpossessable-fearful lest
his coming, as suggested by her appear
ance, was inopportune and awkward.
But Mrs. Baldwin flushed, and smiled,
and looked lovely, despite the old blue
veil.
And then he suddenly discovered she
held in her hand the note he had written
her six months ago.
She answered his inquiring look as
she conducted him into the parlor.
"I have only this moment read your
letter. Oh, Mr.. Ammidon, what must
you have thought of me all this time p
His face lighted gloriously.
"That you were the sweetest little
darling in all the world, whom [ loved
SO, and wanted so, that came again to-
day to plead my cause. Bessie, consider
that letter written just now-what would
be the answer?"
And she dropped her white eyelids
and half averted her sweet, blushing
face, and the answer came through her
parted lips, SO low that only a lovers
ear would have known she said "Yes.
4 x *. X
And Mr.. Ammidon never finds fault
when his wife "cleans house," because
he knows if it had not been for that
abused institution, he might be lonely
bachelor in Mrs. Benedict's establish
ment
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-26
Indian Corn as Food.

At late meeting of the Paris Academy,
M. Fea, of Padua, enlarged on the merits
of maize as an article of food. He gave
comparative tables to show that maize is
superior to all other cereals In fatty
matters, and that it may be considered as
a perfect food. He also replied to OBJ
iections that have been made to maize,
accusing it Of giving rise to certain
diseases, notable pellagra; and dem.n-
strated that the Pendulum, which Is
supposed to originate this disease, never
attacks the maize unless it is damaged,
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-26
The Towel.

There is something refreshing in the
absolute astonishment that visitors to
printing office sometimes display at the
commonest things. "What is that black
looking thing up in that corner?" is
sometimes asked by an unsophisticated
observer; and the nearest typo answers;
~ That Is the printing Office towel. We
always stand II in toe corner"
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-04-26
factures.

QUICK WoRK.-As piece of journal
istic enterprise the report of the Univer-
sity race in the late editions of the New
York papers deserves notice. The race
ended at S:51, London time, which is
five hours ahead OF New York. Yet the
result was telegraphed across the ocean,
put into type and stereotyped, and the
plates put on the presses by A:SO, Just
forty minutes from the time the fnish'
ing gun reverherated along the Thames.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-11
FORTY EE1Gs EEFo2E TIL: PCBLIo
DR.. 6. MoLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
EsE E2E 0c43 CO
iIePatit8 or Liver Complaint,
DYsYsPsA AND SICK HEADACHE.

Symptoms Of q Diseased Liver.
DAN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases onpres-
sure; sometimes the pain is in the leA
side; the patient Is rarely able to lie
on the left side sometimes The pain
is felt under the shosldcr-blade, and
it frequently extends 10 the top Of
the shoulder, and IS sometimes mis-
taken fo- q rheumatism in the a-Tn.
The stomach is affected with loss Of
appetite and sickness the bowels IN
general arc costivc, sometimes alter
native with lax the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with dull,
heavy sensation in the back Part.
There generally considerable loss
ofmernory, accompanied with a pain
full sensation of having left undone
something which ought to have been
done. A slight, dry cough is some
times en- attendant. The patient
complains ofwearineSs and debility
he is easily startled, his feet are Geld
or burning, and he complains Of
prickly sensation Of the skin ; his
spirits are low; and although lie is
satisfied that exercise would be beEc-
fetal to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to Try
it. In fact, he distrusty every rem
edy. Several of the above synp-
toms attend the disease, but cascs
have occurred where few ofthem en-
isted, yet e.NamiEGtion Of the BODY,
after death, has shown the LIVER TO
have been extensively deraEged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. c. McLAEE's LIVER PLLS,
~ CASES OF ACUE AND FEVER, VIXEN
taken with Quinine, are productive
ofthe most happy results. No better
cathertic can be used, preparatory
to, or cftcr taking Quinine. We
would advise all who are afflicted
with this disease to give then A
PAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious derangen!ents, md
as simple pHgative, they are tn
equaled. .t - H.. box
BEwARE OF IMIFATIoTs.
The genuine DR.. c. MeIAxE's
LIVER Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box hes a red Wax seal on
the lid, with the impression Dr..
McLANE's LIVER Pills.
The genuine MeLAEE's LIVER
Pills bear the signatures Of c.
McLANE and FLEMING BROS. on tic
wrappers.
B@D- Insist on your druggist or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DR.. C. MeLASE's LIVER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country stoTeksepers generally.
To those wishing TO give Dr.. C. NeIAns's
LrEs iIIIs trial, Ee vii Rsa psst paS9 20 any
part Il the C1i;sd Statss. ese. box Of PfDs laE
FLEMING hR0S.. rf,,.t,rvb Pa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-11

ing convict labor is wrong; bot /
am not certain that the general
sentiment of the people of Ten
nessee is not in favor Of it.. The
taxpayers have been so heavily
burdened in the past with taxes
levied to support this institution,
that there is danger that they
will acquiesce in any policy, how
ever mistaken or mischievous it
may be, that secures them from
taxation. If it is determined to
lease the labor of the convicts, no
authority should be given to the
lessees to employ the convicts out.
side of the prison, unless it is one
where secure prisons can be pro-
vided, or upon the islands of the
Mississippi river, where escapes
are almost impossible. 1t has
been suggested that the State
should employ the labor of tie
convicts in building or repairing
public roads.
The State owes it to her citi.
zens to employ tits labor SO as to
avoid competition with the nc.
chanics of the State; but it would
be impossible to use il in the con.
straction of roads without taxing
the people heavily for their SUP
port, and for the support of q
strong force as guards. Under
the late lease the lessees were au-
thorized TO sut.let the labor of
the convicts to farmers and rail-
road contractors, and the result
shows that a large number Of
them have escaped in the face of
the utmost watchfulness. | can
suggest no plan for the employ.
mant Of this labor that is not sub
jet to objection; but, urder ex-
listing circumstances, | do not see
how another lease OF the prison
can be avoided. If it is done,
the employment of the convfcts
outside of. the prison should be
restricted to the iron and coal
mines; and if the lessees are re-
CURED to employ all the able
bodied convicts, whose punish
ment will allow them to be work
ed outside of the prison VALE, in
the mines, this would embrace a
large per cent. of the labor, and
will almost destroy anything like
competition with mechanical Ia
Dor Of the State, This plan will
meet with the earnest opposition
of about three hundred respects.
BILE miners now engaged in min
ing coal; but SO long as the Peni
Tertiary system is maintained,
the convictS must lie emp!oyed at
some manual labor, ard this will
bring them in competition with
the fewest number, and will be
productive Of the good result OF
cEeapening The price Of coal and
iron ore, aDd of stimulating the
development Of our marufactur,
ing interests. The leasees should
be required 10 receive the convict
at bis place Of conviction. The
State has paid during the past
two years, for bringing convicts
TO the State prison, S25,005.73,
The lessees move convicts from
point to point at a rate more
than a hundred per cent. less
than is paid by the State.
To be concluded next week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-01-11
ERLFG4

DARRELS, stands, &C., kept on Ca
I'D hand. All work insured to be g
good. Special attention paid to maki3r
coed whisky barrels Come and give MS :
call. CHARLES WEISS b Co.
SepL23-1y PayeneviUe, Tenn.
Cash paid for god dry stares.