davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

The net profits at Wallack's theater in
New York last season exceeded 100000
New York and Boston like Pappenheim
but her name bothers the sonnet writers.
Miss Nellie Cummins is to travel with
Lawrence Barrett leading lady next sea-
son.
1.-THE Dance of the Druids," is the polite
term applied to Soldene's high kicker ex-
ercises.
Cincinnatis tribute of appreciation to
Miss Cary measured in dollars amounted TO
over 500
The London Court Circular says that the
philadelphia exhibition march, by Wag-
ner, is commonplace composition of no
permanent value.
George Rignold S to travel over the coun-
try next season with his spectacular play OF
Henry w." and is to have troupe of ar
lists to do the choruses.
NJ Capoul, the French tenor. asked the
agent of Maurice Grau IS, 600 month, guar
anteed for five months for a season in Amer
ica The terms are considered too lofty and
were denied.
At Mckee Rankin's first attempt to play
Macbeth recently he represented the charac-
ter in the last act as an old man, as if lapse
of many years transpired between Duncan's
death and his own.
At the close of the present season the two
vlolinists, Messrs. SehultZe and Allen, retire
from the MendelsSohn quintette. The for
mer will be located IN Boston, and the latter
is forming a new and brilliant concert COM
pany for next season.
John Brougham, John Mccullough, Mrs
F.W Lander, Augusta l.. Dargon and Maude
Granger. the latter one of the immortal
quintette of Juliets, who recently appeared
with RjgnOld, are to travel as stars through
out the country next season. Among other
well known play people who are to travel,
and are now making engagements, are John
t. Raymond John K. Ovens Lester Wal
lack, the Lingards, Genevieve Rogers, Law
renee Barrett, Louise Pomeroy, Maggie
Moore Mrs d. p Powers and j. G. William
son.
Frank Mayo summers at Canton, Pa 7; Lii
ian Conway in Pbilade phia; Clara Louise
kellogg at Saratoga; Max Strakosch on Sta
ten Island; Mrs. ID. p. Bowers, John Gilbert
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Booth at Manchester
Mass. Fanny Davenport at R0ckaway; NJ.
w. Canning, Maggie Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. s. Chanfrau, Theodore Moss, Elite Hen
derson, J. w. Albaugh and Charles r. Gar
diner at Long Branch; Lester Wallack on
the yacht Columbia; Charlie ThorDe, Law
renee Barrett, Stuart Robson and Harry
Meredith at Cohasset, Mass ID. H. II. Har-
kins, James Lewis and Harry Palmer at
LarchmOnt Manor, N. Y; Kate ClaxtOn
with her mother at New Brunswick, n. ] !;
Mrs. John Drew, Sr. and Mrs George Barry
more and Mr.. John Drew at Bristol, Pa f.
L. Davenport at Minnequa, and Edwin
Booth at Greenwich, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
nDIANA STATE SENTINEL

some more airy tabernacle, will not enable
him to keep awake, he finds that the change
has been made too late. Man is
the creature of habits, and especially
of bad habits Such was the expert
ence of the convivial doctor, who found that
on those rare occasions when he went to bed
sober he was unable, from habit to go up
stairs in any other way than on ali fours
Bad air could explain not only many fit
of Illness but great deal of spiritual dead
ness and positive wickedness. 1t may be
said to be the original sin. Corruption and
carbonic acid always go hand in hand.
There can be no holy living without holy
breathing-that is, breathing The pure air of
heaven. The biographies of clergymen re-
cord frequent cases of exhaustion from Sun
day labor. The labor is doubtless hard, but
it is not that which kills so much as the bad
air amid which the exertions are made. For
of course the more the lungs are worked the
worse the effects Obviously there is one
way in which the clergyman can always
tighten his labors; he can secure for his
working apparatus the best supply of life
giving air, and he can not round his periods,
give brllliance to his points and force to his
appeals in any more certain way than by
bathing his hearers first IN pure, we'll oxy
ginated atmosphere that shall keep their
spirits alert, bright, clear and responsive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
For the Sunday Sentinel.l
A SONG OF THE CORN.
BY LEE o. HARRIS.

A song, a song for the waving corn,
Adjoining our wales and hills,
Still drinking the dewy wine, that morn
From her rosy fiagon spills.
Still dancing merrily all day long,
And singing so sweet and low,
That breezes catch the whispered song,
And murmur it as they go.
When vandal winds dash through the fields
Like warriors into the fight,
/ see the CLINT of a thousand shields,
And cimiters flashing bright;
1 see the crested aeads bow low,
And pennon with pennon meet,
And the blades flash on till the weary foe
Sinks fainting at their feet.
The hunted hare has a refuge here,
And the frighted quail home.
When the dusky shades of night draw near,
Ills hither the vespers roam.
Here night wind MINISTRIES love to meet,
And pipe till the break of morn;
Oh, sweet is the sound of their tinkling feet
In the merrily dancing corn.
Then, heart, be light as the dancing corn,
That drinks of its dewy wine!
a night of music, a rosy morn
OF golden day be thine.
And soul, when the weary heart shall come
To thee, like hunted hare,
Oh, may it find a sheltering home,
And place of hiding there.
-Lewisville, Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

To CoNsUMPTIvEs.-The advertiser, a re-
tired physician, having providentially dis
covered, while a medical missionary in south
ern Asia, very simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of consump-
ton, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and all throat
and lung affections, also positive and radical
specific for nervous debility, premature decay
and all nervous complaints, feels it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive, he will cheerfully send
free of charge) to all who desire it, the recipe
for preparing, and full directions for success
fully using, this providentially discovered
remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves
of the benefits of this discovery, without cost,
can do so by return mail, by addressing, with
stamp, DR.. CHARLES P. MARSHALL, % Magma
street, Buffalo, N Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

WONDERFUL MosT WoNDERFUL.-A neigh
Dor of ours has been for several years
afflicted with Consumption, and for months
was so low that we looked daily for her
death. but strange as ii seems TO us, three bot
ties of Cdnno6is Ii,oiicd has far restored her,
that she is now able to do her homework.
have always been prejudiced against patent
medicines, but seeing the remarkable effect
your remedies have had upon Mrs. Fielder, and
having similar case in my own family, have
Enclosed $500 for syrup, ointment and a
box of pills. Hoping to obtain the same bene-
tits, L am, respectfully, d. b. BAILEY.
Gardner, Grundy Co.. H.. May 90, 1877.
N. B.-This remedy speaks for itself. single
bottle will satisfy the most skeptical. We
know that it positively cures Consumption,
and will break up fresh cold in twenty -four
hours. $3.50 per bottle, or three bottles for
$3.50. Pills and Ointment 81 % each. Address
CRADDocK & Co., l.OS2 Race street, Philadel-
phia, Penn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
NOTES ON EDUCATION.

Teachers salaries have been reduced in
Cleveland.
The Wisconsin state university is said to
have an annual income of about $1,000.
The board of overseers of Harvard college
have appointed Charles Francis Adams, Z.
R. Hoar and r. H. Dane, Jr., to prepare
notice of the late Edmund Quincy.
Reports recommending that instruction in
the metric system be given in the public
schools have been presented to the Boston
school board and laid upon the table.
James Robert Priest. the colored student
from Liberia, who graduated from Columbia
college last week, did not fail in single ex-
animation during the entire four years and
stood the fourth in his class
st. Louis has abolished annual school exhi-
billions altogether, substituting written ex-
aminations. 1t is good precedent; public
examinations are not thorough tests of pro-
fciency, and are the occasions of much use
less expense and worry.
petition signed by large number of
cultivated gentlemen has been presented TO
the mayor of Chicago, asking for the adj
mission of women to share in the manage
ment of the public schools of that city. They
ask to be put upon the school board.
Co-education in American universities is
mentioned with some doubt by the London
Saturday Review. IL says that there are in
the United States institutions without num-
Der, of more or less importance and prom
Use, styling themselves universities. and on
which INTERCHANGEABLE legislatures have
showered with lavish hand powers of con-
ferring degrees in all the departments of
human knowledge, but there are as yet only
two which their European compeers would
fully recognize as universites-Harvard and
Yale To neither of these have women been
admitted. Harvard is in the very focus of
New England radicalism, which has been
stimulated of late to the highest pitch by
the struggle with slavery; and woman's
rights did not fail to knock fercely at the
gate of the university. "Mr. Eliot the
president. is himself an offspring of the new
culture, having received scientific rather
than a classical training, and has distin-
suished himself in his university not only
by his liberal policy, but by somewhat dar-
ing, though successful, innovation. 1t was
therefore, no ungenerous narrowness or love
of obsolete monopoly that he desired time
before consenting TO a change which he saw
would profoundly alter the character of the
institution, in order to make a tour of in
spection through the institutions at which
the system of co-education prevailed. The
result of his tour was report, in the shape
of paper read before the social science as
ISOLATION az Boston, decidedly adverse TO the
system, and pointing TO the conclusion that,
so far from increasing in popularity as its
advocates asserted, 1t ives on the wane."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
"Wakiug old Hopes. /.

People who neglect their minor ailments
rarely live to make old bones. The secret of
hale and vigorous old age lies not only in TAX
Ing car OF ones health in early life, by the
observance of sanitary rules, but also iudicious
medication when the premonitory symp-
toms of bodily disorders manifest themselves.
Indigestion, bowel and liver complaints are
fruitful causes of injury to the constitution.
These diseases should be, therefore, check ed
without delay. TIE best medicine for the pu--
pose Is HOstetters Stomach Bitters. This
standard preparation disciplines the digestive
organs, gives renewed impetus to the bilious
secretive functions and exertS a beneficial in
huence upon the organs of urinatIon. 1t has
no rival as a remedy for aud preventive OF
chills and fever and bilious rernittents, infuses
vigor into the debilitated frame, and is an ex-
cellent appetizer and nervine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
A JUNE IDYL.
BY HELEN NJ. COOKE.

Oh, month of June, when all the year
Lets out its bud and bloom;
And music fills the perfumed air,
And birds with songs have come;
And winds their little pillows make
All through the church-yard grass;
And lilies of the valley shake
Their white bells as We pass.
When ankle deep in clover bloom
The happy children play;
When bees and golden wings have come
To hum the hours away;
And the viii e moon with royal grace,
The moon of June serene!
How much her calm and silent race
OF mortal life has seen!
Oh. month of Junel the queenly rose
Unfolds her crimson heart,
But ere the day IL blooms shall close
Its leaves drop all apart;
A whitening stem, with all Dereit,
A naked. piercing thorn,
Is all, alas! that we see left
OF what blo0med in the morni
oh. month of June in human life.
Its words, its looks and tone;
When all the poor heart has TO give
Buds, blooms, dies and is gone!
When riPcned loves in hearts Jay oare,
And yield their bloom in vain;
When ne sweet, tender hand is there
To snatch the thOrns of pain.
To gather up each ind-tossed leaf,
And treasure its perfume;
And save the heart the pain ana GRIEF
OF lies sweet over bloom!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of
~ the Third ward. in the city of Indianapo-
lis, Center township, Marion county. Indiana,
that /, Bernard Archibald, male inhabi-
years, will apply TO the board of county COM
mIssloners of said county. at their next
meeting for license TO sell, tor one year,
quantity than a quart at 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. 49, in Crum's north addition 20
the city of indianapolis, described as the cor
ner OF Seventh street and Michigan avenue. in
the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Ma
rion county, Indiana.
(Signed) BERNARD ARCHIBALD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

Mr.. Edward b. Andrew, of this city, has
leased large track of land in South Boston
for the purpose of erecting thereon works for
creosoting lumber. Wood whose pores have
been thoroughly imnregnated with creosote
will never decay. The treatment with creo-
sote was attempted in Boston some years
ago, but the works were insufficient for the
purpose. Yet the timber creosoted at that
time, although imperfectiy treated, has in
most cases given satisfaction, and is to-day,
after five or six years test, perfectly sound
as can be seen in part OF the wooden pave.
ment on Columbus avenue. At the French
exposition of 1867 sleepers were exhibited
which had been in wear on English roads
since 1888, and yet were perfectly sound.
The principal tank or receiver in which the
wood is to be treated is TO be one-half inch
iron. cylinder 100 feet long, 6 feet diameter,
and warranted 70 stand working pressure
of 200 pounds TO the square inch. This re-
ceiver will hold nearly 1000 feet OF lumber
The works will be completed about August 1.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

NOTICE-The subscriber hereby gives no
IN tice that he will, in accordance with sec
ton Of the license law Of 1875, axe applica-
ton TO the board Of Marion county commits
soners at heir session in august, 1871 for a IL
cense to sell Intoxicating vinous, malt and
spurious liquors in less quantities than n.
quart TO be drank on the premises.
The place where said liquors to be sold is
beginning at the northeast corner of the
north west half of quarter section 8, township
IS, range 8; thence west 100 feet to the center
of Charlottesville road; thence south lbs feet
to center Of national road; thence east l55
feet: thence north 80 feet to the beginning, n
Mt. Jackson, Wayne township, Marion county,
state OF Indian.
WILLIAM STROTHMANN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
HARRISON, HINES & MILLER, Attorneys.

CtTATE Or INDIANA, Marion county, IS:
- In the Superior Court of Marion county,
in the State OF Indiana. September term, 1871,
No. ,406.
DIVORCE.
Benjamin b. Graves VS.. Mamie Graves.
BE 1t known. that on the 25t day of June,
1917 the above named plaintiff by his at
torneys, MED IN the Office or the clerk of the
Superior Court of Marion county. in the State
of Indiana. his complaint against the above
named defendant for divorce and on said 25th
day of June, 1871, the SAID plaintiff filed in
said clerks Office the affidavit of a competent
person showing that said defendant, ~annie
Graves, is not a resident OF the state of Indi-
ana.
Now, therefore, by order of said court, said
defendant last above named is hereby noti-
fled of the filing and tendency of said COM
plant against her, and that unless she appears
and answers demurs thereto, at the calling
of said cause, on the second day of the term
of said court, TO be begun and held at the court
house in the city of Indianapolis on the firsi
Monday in September, 1871. said complaint
and the matters and things therein contained
and alleged will be heard and determined in
her absence.
AUSTIN HI. BROWN
junz7-3w Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
80 W. Washington street, Indianapolis, I.d.

ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO THE Rocky Noun
TAIN RESORTS FREE.-The Sr. Louis, Kansas
City and Northern railway has Just pub
Hshed an illustrated Guide TO Colorado con-
tanning valuable information for the Tourist
Invalid and Miner; also rates of fare for
round trip tickets. Send for copy, free
Address G. K. Lord, general passenger agt.,
St louis No
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

Help for the weak, nervous and debilitated
chronic and painful diseases cured without
medicine. Electric Belts and other appliances,
all about them. and how to distinguish the
genuine from the spurious. Book with full
particulars mailed free. Address
PULvERMACHER GALvANIC Co.,
292 Vine street Cincinnati, o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
Loan Of the Common School Fund
MARION COUNTY, INDIANA.

In default of payment of principal and in
terest due to the School Fund of Marion co un-
ty, Indiana, on the loan of said fund, her elm
after mentioned, | will offer for sale at the
court house door, in the city of Indianap oils
on "Wednesday, July p, 1877, between the n ours
of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m to the
highest bidder for cash, so much of mortga ged
premises as viii satisfy the amounts due the re-
on, respectively, for principal interest dam
sges and costs, to-w1t:
No. 1,573. The east half of lot one hundr red
and twenty-eight ops in outlot ninety six (96)
of Fletcher, Stone, Witt, Taylor and Hoyt's,
subdivision, Indianapolis, mortgaged by VIII
liam II. Henschen and Theresa Henschen
March Is, 1872. Principal, interests, damages
and costs S325l7,
Witness my hand and official seal this 18th
day of June, 1877.
fsEAL. WILLIAM X. SPROULE,
Auditor Marion County.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

The Presbyterian denomination which
will be represented by the council at Edin-
burgh. claims a total membership Of "a, J00-
900 and 10000 churches. iia afr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
FoR TRADE

NOR TRADE-Farm OF SO acres and q farm
II OF 40 acres In Putnam county, Ind. both
well improved = for good Kansas land and
some cash for expenses of moving. NJ AR
BUCK LIE. "A East Market street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27
THE VERY BEST
TIRES HING ENGINE
In the United States is that made by
SINKER, DAVIS & CO !,
Indianapolis, Ind.

This is an old established house, and has
been in successful operation for more than a
quarter OF a century.
eB~ Write 10 them for circulars. and say YOU
saw this notice in the Weekly Indiana State
Sentinel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

5OT5Mmss o CA "a c;s D SpNTd SNg ots SI,n
toryiile, Conn. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-06-27

4 M FARMS. MILL MITES. and TOWN
1UU Lots FOR SALE. No Malaria OF
Feyers. Taxes low, and living cheap. Address
LADD 4 WISE, Liberty, Bedford Co., Va
Dc Fancy sffxce Cards, no two alike. with
81 nam, l0c postpaid. NASSAU CARD CO.,
Nassau, y. y, Box 30.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-23
SAINT PAUL PLOW WORKS
Certificate and Articles Of Amend
ment amending the Original
Articles of Association Of the
Saint Paul Pillow Works.

The St Paul Plow Works corporation duly
Incorporated by and under Title Two OF
CHAPTER Thirty -four OF the general statutes OF
the State OF Minnesota. and the undersigned
the President and Secretary thereof. do hereby
certify and declare, That at st. Paul IN the
State of Minnesota. on the 18th day OF August,
A. D. 1877, the original articles OF assocla-
ton of said corporation were amended by a
majority vote in number and amount OF
shareholders and shares thereof. and accord
ing to the statute in such case provided, as
follows. that is to say:
There were and are stricken out IN the
fourth and fifth lines ct Subdivision Sixth
thereof these words to wit: "A Board OF five
Directors and inserted instead thereof therein
these words to wit: "A BOARD or
NOT LESS THAN FIVE NOR MoRETHAs NINE
DIRECTORS.
There were ard are also stricken out Of the
last line of subdivision Fourth thereof these
words to wit: twenty-five" and inserted
instead theIeof therein the word fifty and
that said original articles were so amended
accordingly.
Signed and sealed III
presence of
+ i. STrnpART. Na. Dawson President,
prTEa BEgEEY f. II. MANN Secretary.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, IS
County or RAMSEY
Belt known that on the 18th day OF August
A. D. 1871 came personally before me W IN
Dawson and Z III. Mann and being each duty
| sworn they do depose and say that sald w III.
| Dawson IS the President OF said St Paul Flow
| Works and said E. Ii. Mann is the Secretary
| thereof; that they executed the foregoing Ger
| tificate and instrument: that they know the
| contents thereof: that the said certificate ai.a
| the facts therein stated are true as tnereii
stated: and they duly acknowledged the same
| to be the tree act and deed OF said corporation
| -. bair oh, free AFT and deed as such officers
thereof.
/ Witness nv hand and Official seal the ds,
and wear aforesaid.
l. F. A. STUDDART,
Notary Public,
Ramsey Co.