davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
SNYDER'S
CURATIVE PADS.

The most wonderful HEALTH RESToREh-
ever discovered. LEADING PHYSICIANS
and the Intelligent are most loud In theb
praise.
No. 4. For LIVER and LUNG AILMENTS,
CHILJS and FEVER, DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, BillousnesS, Sick and Nervouf
Headache, and all diseases arising nom torpiG
liver. The most effectual BIZ JOD PURIFIER
EXrANT. gives strength TO the weak md De
oilitated. Price, s2.e0.
SO. ,. For FEMALE WEAsKN r5S, AMI lR
REGULARI TlEs5, FALLING of the
WOMB, LEUOORRH(E : (whitesl, aud many
other ills TO which FEMALES are SUBJEU
enriches the blood purif1es tho secretions acc
strengthens WEAKLY and DELICATE FE
MALES. Price, $500.
40. 3. For KIDNEY, SPINE md BLADDER
affections, Brlgbt's disease, diabetes
LAME or WEAK BACK; TONES UP VITAL
Try and RESTORES LOST ENERGY:
Price, $500.
n your druggist does not keep "SHYDE6s
CURATIVE PADS and viii not get one for
7ou, do not let him palm Of other worthless
limitations, but SEND the price TO as In letter
and we viii mail them % YOU.
Address, 81 O.. SNYDER - CO.,
fi3 Vest Fourth Street,
Cincinnati, e..
sold by BROWSING d SLOAN, A.
KEiFEK, STEWART a RAfstY, IaCi.s8,
apOtis. and DRCGGisCS GEN EkALEY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30

Charley Trsdollar told us this morning
that bis last sweetheart had poor taste fer
the fine arts but a highly cultivated clutch
for chocelatecaramels.-N York News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30

sumption, scrofuls and general debility. The
most mild, bland and nutritious form In
which Cod Liver oil can be used, and with
more benefit secured 10 the patient by q single
teaspoonful OF this jelly than by double the
quantity of the clear or unjellied oil. For sale
by druggists and z. ~ Truck, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
And the EQUAL Power of the Holman Liver
Pad over all Pbysic u Troubles
Arising as Ab1Pe,
For It Surely and Imperceptibiy Strengthens
the Stomach, Regulates the Liver, lnvg-
crates the System and Adds happi-
ness 10 the Life.

Few events have aroused more Interest than
the lecture DIR. rairchild recently delivered,
and OF which the above is parii i summary.
And while containing so much that rs valua-
be, IL is also absoI bingly interesting reading.
The Liver Pad, which he de cIibes with such
unusual force. has pr ven 10 be OF great worth,
aside from he fact that IL il owned and man .
ufaetured by one of the mot responsible firms
in America. To all readers, therefore. aud all
who desire to keep pace with the march of
events we say: ar ad DIR. rairchild's lecture -
Its perusal will well re gay you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30

~ Office OF APPOINTMENT.-No /,
hereby given thai the undersigned has
been appointed administrator OF the estate o.
Jesse johnson, late OF Marion county, Indians
deceased. said estate Is supposed 10 De sol
vent. SYLVESTER w. JOHNSON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30

A most delightful and warming drink, San
ford's Jamaica Ginger.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
Queru,s COD Liver ON JeIlv.

Approved by the Academy OF Medicine. For
coughs, colds, bonchial and tubercular CON-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30

sold by BROWSING d SLOAN, A
KEEPER, STEWART a. RARxY, ESo.s8'
spOtis. and DRUGGlsCS GEN EkALLY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
Chew Jackson's Best sweet navy tobacco.

spalding's clue, the stlckiest thing ont.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
MilestOnes ON the Road to Health.

The recovery Of digestion and the resump.
ton OF activity by the liver, bowels and kid
neys are milestones which mark our progress
on the road to health. They speedily become
perceptible when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is used by the invalid. Nothing SO surely and
expeditiously consumes the distance to the
desired goal: AS no bodily function can suf-
fer interruption without impairing the gener-
al health of the system, SO the system can
never acquire perfect yigor, health's synonym,
until that function be actively resumed. Take
for instance, digestion,a suspension Of which
is invariably rectifed by the Bitters. If the or
gans upon which it devolyes grow weak, bill
lousness, constipation. headache, poverty of
the blood, and hundred other symptoms su
pervene, which indicate Enthusiastically the
baneful general influence Of dyspepsia The
disappearance of all these symptoms through
the use OF the Bitters shows with what thor
oughness it removes their cause.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Tile Taking or the Bastile.

| Henri Tame gives the following vivid
description of the capture of the famous
Paris prison by the French revolutionists
on July 18th, 1908 After the garrison
and its governor had capitulated they
were killed by the Infatuated populace
for firing upon them: ..e
! At the bastile from ten O'clock in the
morning to five in the evening, men fire
at walls forty feet in height, thirty feet
thick, and it is only by chance that they
hit one of the inmates. At the first
demand the governor has his guns drawn
back from their embrasures, he makes
the garrison swear that they will mot
lire If not attacked, invites the first
deputatfon to breakfast, permits the
messenger from the Hotel de Vile to 90
over the whole fortress bears several
discharges without replying, lets the
first bridge be carried without firing a
shot. IF he do finally fire it is at tho
last extremity, in defense OF the second
bridge. and after having warned his
assallants that he was about to do 50.
AS for the assailants, they are maddened
by the novel sensation Of attack and re-
slstance, by the smell of powder and tie
excitement of fight; all they can do is %
dash themselves against the solid mass
OF stone, and their expedients are on a
level with their tactics. A Drawer takes
1t into his head TO set ire to this block Of
masonry by pumping on it mixture OF
phosphorus and oil Of turpentine. a
young carpenter, who has archaeological
notions, proposes to construct catapult.
Some believe themselves to have cot
possession Of the governors daughter and
are about to burn her by way of obliging
her father to yield. Others set fire to an
outstanding building full Of straw, and
thus DISTRACT their own way. ''The bas-
tile was not taken by main forcc,' said
the brave Ellie, one Of the assailants; cit
rendered Itself up even before it was at
tackled" it capitulated on the promise
that no one should be injured. The
garrison, only two well secured, had no
longer the heart to fire in safety on liv
ing bodies, and on the other hand it was
disconnected by the sight Of the immense
crowd.
Only eight Or nine hundred men were
attacking it. But the Place de la Bastile
and all the surrounding streets were
throunged with the curious who came to
look On at the spectacle; among them,
says an eyewitness, 81 number of we'll
dressed and tashi nable women who had
left their carriages at little distance"
From the top of their parapets, it seemed
to the garrison as though the whole of
Paris was marching against them. Thus
it is they themselves who let down the
drawbridge and introduced the emmy.
All alike have lost their head, besieged
as we'll as besiegers, but the last most
completely because they are intoxicated
by victory; AS soon as they enter they
begin by breaking everything, and the
latest corners fire at random on the first;
"every one fires without taking notice
where Or on whom the fire tells" This
becoming suddenly omnipotent and hay
ing license to kill is too strong potion
tor human nature-yirtigo follows, men
see red, and their delirium ends in ieroc-
ltV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

+
you never found me unfaithful. have
not deserved this from you, nor can |
live longer With. you since my honesty is
disputed. Fare We well, sir, and I will
never see your face more"
Poor Glib instantly set off to town. No
sooner was the circumstances known in
the palace than the papers were brought
to the king by Endymion Porter, to
whom ne had given them. His majesty
then asked for Glib, and being told that
he was gone, ordered his servant 70 post
after him and bring him back, vowing
that he would not sleep until he had
seen him and made some PREPARATION for
the wrong he had been guilty Of in sus-
pecting SO faithful servant When Glib
entered the royal apartment, the king
ran to embrace him, then kneeling down,
begged his pardon; nor would he rise
from his humble posture till he bad COM
PEELED the deeply wounded but now as
lonished servant to pronounce the word
Of absolution. ~ fr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Inconsistencies.

So commonplace a disorder as home.
sickness has been made the subject OF
semitic investigation. DR.. H. Rev gives
it a high-sounding name, NOSTALGIA, >
and regards it as a form Of insanity from
which grown men often suffer severely.
and OF which they sometimes die. He
gives particulars of his observations
among the French soldiery where it is of
very frequent occurrence, more particu-
ltr'y among the infantry. The cavalry
man, he thinks, is less liable to suffer in
this way, probably because he has less
leisure time on his hands. It is the
young foot soldiers who is prone to pine
Tor his native place. The young con
script becomes gloomy and taciturn. loses
his appetite, is fond Of solitude, and often
gives way to tears. He suffers from in
cessant headache and is unable to sleen.
and after a while, unless he can be
aroused and interested in his surround
lngs and distracted from his dr., ans of
home and friends, gradually becomes the
victim of general prostration, followed
by delirium, and sometimes by death.
Dr. Rey believes that children do not
often suffer in this way, nor do very old
persons; and women are less liable to it
than men. :,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
HOUSE AND FARM.

How to Meet the Colorado Potato Beerle.
A general belief prevails that thousands
of acres Of potatoes will, this year, be
abandoned sud sploughed up as fallow
for wheat
The judicious planter in all sections
where the unwelcome sight of lively bugs
appear on every furrow turned over, will
plant only AS much ground as he can keep
faithful watch over for, no matter by what
mode of destruction he meets the enemy,
prompt and repeated action is called for
When possible, the iudicious farmer will
also plant IN peighborhoo6s where pota-
toes were notsgrown the previous season
he vii! also bear in mind that the tender
leaved varieties are most affected by the
beetle, while the Peach Blow Early Rose,
and the like. have comparative immunity,
especially when grown in the same field
with the more tender varieties, which at
tract the greatest proportion Of pests.
The beetles that issued from the ground
early, giving promise that this pest was
likely to sprove as troublesome this
season as last, sent anxious inquiries
all over theseountry, and, have filed the
columns Of / agricultural journals with
mulNtudluoas preventives and destroying
agencies against these industrious eneln-
les. \ New York correspondent announc-
es liquid form Of borax as an unfaiina.
panacea for This astl other bugs. From
Wisconsin Comes the assurances thai
poultry turned into the potato-feleIs will
soon denude the vines of all bugs; while
an Ohio correspondent is equally certain
that sheep permitted to roam among the
-burdened vines will become the
medium through which the Colorado
beetle will finally disappear from off the
face OF theaearth. These, as we'll as nun.
erous other,suggestions, are like old wom-
en- 5 recipes for herb teas, daxseed and
onion poulIces good as far as, they 80,
but no1 accepted by large planters as IN
surances Of full yields. y IHn -
This uni brtapt subject Of remedies, re-
garding which SO many diverse opinions
exist, has been divided into the heads of
natural, chemical, and mechanical rem
lales. 1t IS Il cheering fact that already
the natural checks to the increase of the
Colorado beetle have been operating in q
most efficient manner. Not only does
Its genuine parasitc---a tachina fly ra-
sembllng somewhat the common horsc-fly
----prcy upon ii, but several bids, among
which are the crow, and the common
quail, and the barn-yard fowls, when
starved to it. Nor should the fact be
omitted that a dry, hot summer acts as a
conditional preventive Of the increase Of
these insects. ..
The chemical remedy mostly in vogue
IS Paris green, which several well-knoWn
authorities on this subject pronounce
efficient and harmless when applied
'udlciously. When pure, and diluted
with twenty-five to thirty times its weight
IN hour, it causes no injury to the vines,
and kills the insects The varied success
attending its use, as reported through our
agricultural papers, must be attributed
TO the difference IN the quality of the
drug. ,.l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Taking the Census.

W len tfe censUs-taker raped the at
door OF a certain cottage the other day
and wondered il the women would set the
dog on him or dose him with dish water
q great disappointment awaited him
She opened the door softly, snuHed the
air to see if he smeled of Iightning-rods
and threw it open for him to enter.
MADAM, | am making canvass CT
the city" he began. -"~'
"Ah! SIT down." she replied, and as
he began opening his book, she continued
"Ihere are FIVE Of us in the family, and
we paid one hundred dollars down on
this place. My husbands name is Peter,
his age is forty two, and he came from a
mean family. His fathe" was always
having lawsuits about dogs, and his
mother was the greatest gossi in Elmira.
Have you got that dOwn?"
He grunted assent, and she continued |:
MY name is Aivina Sarah, and [ was
born in"
81 do not care to know where you were
born madam he interrupted.
"Well, I care!'' she exclaimed: lit
makes great deal Of difference whether
was born In Africa or Boston, and I
want it put down. AS I was saying. I
was born in Boston, in 1888. Put down
that came Of GOOD family"
MADAM, you don't understand
you"
Don't understand that came of a
good family? I'd like to know of a Bos
ton family which carried their noses
higher than the Rogerses! Put down
that my father was in the Mexican war;
''You have three children, madame"
IL havn't any such thing, sir! Put
down that my mother was killed by an
explosion In quarry, Her and father
were"
"How many children have you, mad
am?" 49,. :. u.
"Have you got mother down?"
"No, madam. You see am taking the
census Of the city,"
''Well,'' she said, giving him danger
Gus look, II had the Uphold fever at the
age OF fifteen, and for weeks and weeks I
hung On the edge Of the grave. bore
up as we'll as was aole, and"
"Five in the family-how MANY chill
dren" he suddenly asked.
~ No"h IhaI UoIe up" she com.
manded. "And that one nig ht when the
watchers were asleep crep1 out of bed
and took drink Of" ... -.
"r b is foreign to the subject, mad am.
How old are your children?"
-, hssyen't you put down that hung on
me eoge of the grave2" $500
''No, madam" - .--~----.-..
AREN'T you going to-" >.-.
mo, madam You see, I am simnlv
taxing the census I desire to ascer-
tain 81. "a, ~ Il. l. ? j. &#
' You can't ascertain it here, STRIP she
snapped: IF my sickness, which cost
over two hundred dollars, isn't good
enough to go in the book, then you don't
get line hereE' - IN
Il Let me ask you-- E# 5#E#
yt'" No use asking for any of our photo
gaphs, sir! If you get 'em anywhere,
and put our pictures in that book, We'll
make it not for you! Good-day, sir
good day" .~..
He stood on the step, signing, and she
called through the door, -. rr~",..s ..
my grandfather was also bitten to
death by an alligator, but won't give
you any of the particulars! You want to
He passed on, sorrowfully wondering
II the next woman's mother was blown
OFT bridge or carried down the river on
a hay-stack. ~s- = ~rzx r., $3.50 y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
= ROmc-MaEe CoF..-PoDDer.

An old, wire four-sifter holding a
quart or more may be used for this pur-
pose. We do not mean a wooden-rim-
med sitter, but one made Of galvanized
wire. Such things do wear out occasion
ally, and tenyear-old boy of our ac-
quaintance made his corn pepper in this
way: The wire sitter was securely FAST,
ened to stick about two. feet long,
which served for handle. Two narrow
strips OF tin connected the two. Through
the upper Of these strips was strung an
OLD pail cover. This was fastened down
with a bit'ofHbent wire, and there was
an excellent article which cost nothing.
II boy has the first requisite, the old
selve, he will soon fashion himself one.
Then let him invest few cents in some
seed, get piece Of ground from his
father, and provide for supply OF the
popcorn. Popped ana eaten in milk
Wh'le still warm, it makes delicious
and healthtul lunch or supper dish for
chrildreD. ..". -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
FACTS Of GREAT INTEREST TO ALL
TTME AND MONEY SAVED

q All families are interested in their family
physicians. They may take quack medicines
for slight ailments, but when true sickness
comes, then must come the family doctor. All
are interested then in this matter, and every
family newspaper should give them valuable
information and advice
Every one knows that, in times gone by, the
great family doctors were educated in New
York and Philadelphia, but thatin these DAYS
such is no longer the case. The great cities
OF the West, Louisville, Chicago, Cincinnati,
all contain medical colleges in which the very
best education is to be obtained.
: The cost Of this education is. far less than it
is in Eastern cities;a fact Of great interest to
parents and guardians and to all interested
in medical students Indeed, SO important is
this money question to our readers, that we
must give them information which will save
for themselves and their friends both time and
money
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Don't kill the Crow

Never kill a crow, for the simple reas.
on at if allowed they will follow the
plough and pick up all the insects and
worms exposed in the burrows. When
you lind them pulling up corn, it is al
ways done for the sake Of the soft grain
cllngslng, to the sprout, SO soak a peck or
two OF corn and scatter it in an anioinine
tield. Repeat this every two or three
weeks, until the plants are strong enough
70 70 ffe e. 4lI unnecessary. Never kill an
" ,A0 loilo"inS,~ they have been fonnd
to I've enemies of many insects anu lI uuass
as well as of the Colorado potato beetle:
Crows, quail, rose breasted grosbeaks,
ducks, chickens, guinea fowl, skunks,
toads, black snakes, grandaddy long-legs,
yellow mites, lady. birds, rusted-red,
social Wasps, tiger beetles, tachina flies,
asi]us flies, r....lt -,.;y..,.. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Scal}ODed Veal.

The rule is the same as for scaIlo ned
oysters, ana may be used for cooking any
KIND OF cold meat, and when crackers
cannot conveniently be Lad, good dish
may be made Of it by substituting bread
crumbs for cracker crumbs. Put a. LAYER
OF cracker crumbs in the bottom Of a
puddinggIdish; wet this with milk: cover
with layer Of finely chopped veal; sea-
son the meat with salt and pepper. and
other favoring if you choose, and scatter
bits OF butter over it; then put d LAYER of
cracker crumbs wet with milk, another of
seasoned meat. and so on, alternately.
finishing with layer of crackers mixed
with beaten-egg;and place it in the oven
about half an hour; then remevc the
cover, and allow it to bake nice brown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
King and Servant.

"a In the negotiations between the court
OF England and Spain, King James the
FIRST, then at Theobalds, was one ,day
much vexed at missing some important
papers which he had received relative to
the marriage OF his son to the Spanish
princess. On recollection, he was per-
suaoed that he had given them to the
care OF his old servant, Glib, Scotsman.
who was one Of the gentlemen Of the
1bed-chamber. : Glib, on being called, de-,
clared humbly and firmly that no such
papers had ever been given to his care.
which so enraged the king that he kicked
him as he bent down before him.
"sr," exclaimed Glib, instantly rising.
II have served you from my youth. and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

.s.. Combination Jam.-Two gallons of rec
cherries, one gallon of raspberries, ono
gallon Of currants; stone the cherries
and 49, cook down; add the
the raspberries and currants, and cook
again. To each quart add a pint Of sugar
and cook fifteen minutes. s .sS~
s Baked Ooaelet---Three gills of milk,
butter, fou, eggs, one tablespoonful OF
9of flour, and salt. Heat the milk, add a
dessertspo )nful of butter, and a large
pinch of salt. Mix smooth the flour with
little cold water; add the eggs, we'll
beaten, and then the lot milk; beat
quickly. Bake in buttered dish about
twenty minutes; serve at once 4.
Carry LOBSTER One cup of hot water,
quarter OF cup Of butter, two spoonfuls
Of flour, enc spoonful of curry powder,
pepper, salt, and one cup of cream. Cut
the lobster in small pieces; stir all the
above ingredients together, adding the
soft part of the lobster; put it on the fire,
giving it one boil; then put in the lob
ster, and let it simmer two minutes. + II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
S9S1 Ssaa -r'at, 80 s.Lts,s Is
: TO Clean Coat Collars.

lake two ounces OF rock ammonia, two
ounces of'alcobol, one ounce, each.of spir-
Its OF camphor and transparent soap.
fut all together in large bottle, cover
with one quart of soft WATER and when
we'll mixed and dissolved 1T is ready for
use Spread the coat on "a clean table,
take an old nail-brush, or one of the
small scrubbing brushes sold as toys, dip
IN the mixture, and scrub the dirty parts
thoroughly. Apply plenty of. this, and.
then takesclean, warm water and 60 over
1t again Hang tout till partly -elrv, and
press with a:heaVy-iron on-the WRONG side
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

proved highly successful: Wash the
sores thoroughly, with warm. soft water,
after which rub dry with cloth. Now,
CRATE up some carrots, (about pint after
grated), and bind them on the sores, let.
ting the lower edge come close down to
the hoof; the tie cord around the: lower
end, after which put the grated carrot
into the OPENING at the top of the cloth,
q little above tie fttlock. This should
be repeated every day for four or five
days, when the scratches will be cured,
Try this, all who doubt it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

, = FOR upwards of thirty years Mrs. WINS
for children with never falling success. #
corrects acidty of the stomach, relieves wind
cohc, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
diarrh@a, whether arising from teething or
other causes. An old and well-tried remedy,
IS cts. bottle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
SOap-SudsEnnd Tent Caterpislers.

A correspondent says l neglected to
examine my orchard in TINS to discover
and destroy the tent caterpillar in the
egg season, consequently had to destroy
this pest at a later and more troublesome
stage. I have found that soap-suds arc
an effective remedy. / make swab of
cloth on long, slim handle; dipping
this in pail Of strong soap suls, l go
over the trees, giving every ncsta thor
ough soaking. The early morning is the
time to use the swab, as the worms are
then in their nest
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

Real merit will win, and the merit OF Dr.
Graves HEART REGULATOR has won itself
a deserved reputation in the cure of Heart
Disease. A well-known firm in Manchester
N. H. say:
"We have sold in the last three months forty
bottles of DR.. Graves HEART REGULATOR