davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12

1t Is question OF importance to all affltct-
ed creatures. whether they will be cured OF
disease by remedies which leave long train
OF bad after effects, or by medicine that
strikes at the cause of the malady and eradi-
Gates it, without doing any more harm than
th much water? Cliford's Febrifuge, for
the cure of ell diseases caused by malaria, is
q palasabie, powerful antiperiodlc and tonic,
and yet never produces headache, noise in
the ears deafness, or any of the evils conse-
quent on the use of auinine, arsenic, etc.
]. C. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all druggists. st. Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12

There is no difference of opinion among
those who have tested Ponds Extract. Thou
sands, both in the United States and Europe,
unite in giving this remedy the highest
praise as a curative agent. Its power in ar
resting inflammatory diseases is almost mi
raculous. never falling to awake the grateful
admiration of the afflicted. 1t can be said
of this great remedy that it can never injure
the most sensitive or delicate organism.
Send for little book of particulars to Ponds
Extract company, 9S Maiden Lane, New
York Beware of limitations.
SAMUEL r. JAMES.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
Cuticura Resolvent.
A Great Purifying Agent.

Ulcers, Sores, Assesses, Carbuncles, Boils,
Milk Leg, Fever Sores, Erysipelas, Sores,
Swelled Sore Leg, O,d Sores and Wounds, and
such other manifestations of Scrofula are rap
idly healed by the CUT-CURA, when all the
salves, ointments and lotions of the profession
fail. In such cases, however the RESoIvENT
should be taken internally to neutralize and
expel the corrupt poisons in the blood that
appear on the surface in the form of ulcers
and sores.
1t should also be taken when the skin is hot
and dry, the system feverish, the liver torpid,
the bowels constipated, or when the constitu-
ton has been shattered by Inalarial anti
periodic disease.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
Cuticura Remedies

Are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists
ana Drus gist<, 3so washington street, Boston,
throughout the United States. Price of CUTI-
CURA, small boxes, SO cents; large boxes, con-
small, and therefore much the cheaper for
chronic cases. 81 (msiled on receipt OF price).
Price of the REsoLvENT, 81 per bottle; bottles
for S. (by express only. Price OF the CUTICURA
SOAP, rs cents six cakes for &lz5 Thy mall, 20
cents; three cakes, 75 cents).
BIr Address al orders to be sent by mail to
the proprietors,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12

The Centaur I.iniments are OF two kind
The White is for the human family; the Vel
low is for horses, sheep and other animals
Testimonials of the effects produced by these
remarkable preparations are wrapped around
every bottle, and may be procured of any
druggist, or by mail from the Office of the
Centaur Company. 4e Dey street, New York
city.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
(9ticura
THE GREAT SKIN CURE
INFALLIBLY CURES.

The success attending the use of this great
remedy In the treatment of Affections of the
Skin and Scalp with Loss of Hair is astonish-
most grateful acknowledgements of what might
be called miraculous cures. Messrs. Weeks &
Potter extend their thanks to all who have
spoken good word for CUTICURA, and will
thankfully receive reports of new cases wher-
ever they occur
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
Bogus Certificates.

1t is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to
be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks,
ETC., and puffed up by long bogus certificates
of pretended miraculous cures, but simple,
pure, effective medicine, made of well known
valuable remedies. that furnishes its own
certificates by its cures. We refer to Hop
Bitters. the purest and best OF medicines.
See Truths and Proverbs in another
column,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12

We call the attenti on of our readers in
search OF good homes in the West, to the adj
vertisement of Kansas Farms and Free
Homes il another column, and advise all to
send for a free copy of the Homestead, q
paper published in the interest of all desir-
ing cheap homes in good country.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiseretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhoad. ETC., l
will send you receipt that will cure you.
free of charge. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send;a self addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph
7. Inman, Station D. Bible House, New
York City.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
Sore Hand, Bad Case.

Cured i'm Three Week.
Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER, Dear Sirs-This
may certify that CUTICORA cured me of a very
bad sore hand, which for three months baflied
the skill of the dispensary physicians. In
three weeks CUTICURA cured it entirely.
firmly believe that had it not been for CUTI-
cURA would have lost my hand.
MRS. H. MCKAY.
los OAK ST.. BosTos, Sept S, 1878.
CAUTIoN-I possible, use CUTIcuRA SOAP.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
Hunor on a Child

little son, two years of age. has had humor
on one side of his face since he was born,
which during the last four months has spread
over the entire side of the face, the chin, ear
and one side of the head. 1t must have itched
and irritated him a great deal, as he scratched
the surface ali the time, no matter what was
applied. / used many remedies by advice of
fTienos and my physician without benefit un-
til found CuTICURA, which Immediately al
layed the itching and Inflammation and in a
few days entirely cured him.
Respectfully,
JOHN L. SuRRY.
With Walworth Manufacturing Co.
BOSTON, April Is, 1878.
CAUTIoN.-If possible, use CCTICURA SOAP.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12

ENMPLOYMENT OFFICE-The In annapolis
ID Benevolent Society has opened an en-
ployment Office al their rooms. No 81 Fletcher
& Sharpe's Elock. Persons wishing to employ
men and women requested 10 send in
their names or apply in person. Farmers es-
pecially can be supplied.
A man wishes a situation o gardener, or
can do light work about house.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
Cuticura
For All External Aflmen

is simply wonderful. 1t challenges the adIni-
ration of the most bigoted practitioner. Moth
ing like it has ever before been known for the
cure of Humors of Scalp and Skin, with loss
of Hair, ScrofulOus Ulcers, Sore and Discharg-
ing wounds, Burns Scalds Cuts and Testers,
Itching Piles and Itching Affections, Sore and
Stiff Muscles and Joints, Diphtheria and Sore
Throat, and all ordinary ailments.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
aFECsAi- NOTICES.

All the horsemen in our city use Giles Lini-
nent Iodide of Ammonia, and they say it has
no equal. We sell large quantities of it.
GERRITT Il MoRRELL,
Wholesale Druggists, Elmira, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12

The remarkable popularity which the Lou
siana State Lottery Company has achieved by
the integrity and fairness which have char
acterized all its operations, has created no lit
tie astonshment. When the reader reflects,
however, that the valuable franchises which
the company have secured last for twenty five
years from the date of the incorporation In
1865, and for the security OF which the lnviola-
BILE faith of the State of Louisiana is pledged
to q contract upon which the State has already
received nearly half million of dollars. he
will see that here at least honesty is the best
policy. The drawings will go on as usual for
the next fifteen years. For any further infor-
nation, apply to NJ. A. Dauphin. P. 0. box,
682, New Orleans, La.
Mr.. Isaiah T. Clymer, practical Pennsyl-
yanfa farmer, claims to have made a discov-
cry by which from 25 to so per cent. may be
gained in the yield of marketable potatoes.
His offer in advertising columns is therefore
worthy Of consideration, showing, as 1t does,
his entire confidence both in the value Of his
system and in the integrity of his fellow far
mers, which we are sure they can not but ap-
preciate.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12

Carboline, deodorized extract of petro-
ieum, the only article that will restore hair
contains not particle of lead, sulphur or
other poisonous drugs. Sold by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
STOLEN

CTOLEN-Mare, etc.-A dark brown mare,
- star in forehead, white spot ON hind hip
kellogg carriage, light colored cushions. A
liberal reward viii be paid for the return OF
the property taken Mt No. AZ Dunlap street.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
A Running Sore
Cured In OneWeek.

MessrS. WEEKS g PoTTBR-Some three OF
four weeks ago / ordered box of CUTIcURA
for bad case of Salt Rheum. The back of one
of my wife's hands a running sore. In
one week from the day it arrived her hand was
well and has remained SO up to to-day.
E. p. DAGGETT.
MILFORD, Me-, June 10, 1878.
NoTE.-Reader, don't you think these cures
remarkable?
CAUTIoN.-If possible, use CUTicUsA SOAP.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
WANTED.

VXTANTED-A blacksmith at Culver's Sta
w tion. eight miles southeast of Lafayette,
on the l., G. and l.. railroad. The surround :
ings are rich farm lands, not excelled in the
state, highly cultivated and occupied by its
owners. A good smith, one competent, indus
trious and sober, who can come recommended
such, land no other kind need apply,) can
get work at paying prices. A good snop can
now be had, with or without tools. No smith
here. A sipgle man preferred. For pa. .ticulars
call or address NJ C. CULVER, Culver's sta
ton, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12


THERE Is NO KNOWN REMEDY THAT
L will so promptly and efficiently insure
healthy STOMACH and LIVER, and
SO thoroughly fortify the system against
extreme cold as the wonderful, vitaliz-
ing, health-giving HOLMAN LIVER
AND STOMACH PAD. 1t is a sure pre-
ventiye OF Colds and Catarrh. Do not
fail TO try IL.
THE HOLMAN PAD PLACED OVER THE
l. STOMACH and LIVER, from which
nearly all diseases have their origin,
will exert a never-failing beneficial in
fiuence over the vital forces NERVES and
blood.
TT CONTAINS WONDERFUL PROPER
l. ties, consisting of healthy tonics that
are sent into the system by absorption,
stimulating the nerve centers that per-
wade the digestive organs, without
which digestion and good yitalizing
fluids (blood) Is impossible.
IT ALSO HAS OTHER PROPERTIES
l. that absorb all foreign matter frosa the
system, found in the blood. whether
Medicinal, Malarious, Bilious, etc. 1t
Will do for you what nothing else
can. Think, too, how very inexpensive
it Is compared with most other treat
ments. As family medicine, for cheap
ness, safety, convenience and effective
ness. it commends itself to every house
hold.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12

NYANTED-Agents to sell our new sporting
w and magic goods, novelties. magic lam
terms, microscopes, cosmetics, ladies' articles
etc.; AZ new articles. Weekly salary of go and
all expenses paid; Y page illustrated catalogue
sent free 10 any address. LADD q CO., ~ Broad
way, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12

chew Jackson's Best sweet navy tobacco
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
COLDl

The human sys-
tenn Is affected
by the cold and
heat In proper
tfoEz as ft Ii Wig
,OrOuS and heal
thy or weak q nd
diseased.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12

BAKER. HoRD & HENDRICKS, Attorneys.
Attorney for Cross-complaint, THos. A. HEX
DR1CKs.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-02-12
New and dImpOrtant Departure.
THE HOLMAN LIVER PAD
Company's Remedies
TO BE SOLD HEREAFTER BY
SPECIAL AGENTS ONLY.
FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC:
100000 PERSONS

throughout the
country have
usesl AOlusAn's
Pad suceessf0l.
~. iuclustfng ALI
known profess
Ions and classes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-17
RAILROAD RACKET.

The Adjusters at Work at Chicago-yan-
derbilt Reported Dissatisfied With the
Present Pool and Another War Proba-
be.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The arbitrators chosen
by the trunk lines to adjust the differences Of
y. +. Adams, David A. Wells and J. A. Wright
met to-day and heard the arguments of tho
representatives of the seven roads leading east
from PEORIA as to their differences regarding a
division of traffic. Decision reserved. Tho
subcommittee of freight agents appointed by
the joint executive committee to revise east
bound freight classification, met today and
transacted considerable business. The princi-
pal item was classification of whisky SO that
the charges shall be reduced from sixty to fifty
four cents.
A WAR PROBABLE.
1t is stated that the Vanderbilt roads are
again moving in the much-discussed question
OF the deferential rate on east-bound freight
traffic, which gives to Baltimore and Phija-
delphia lower rate than New York. Il ia
claimed that Vanderbilt is so dissatisfied with
this arrangement and the discrimination there
by created against New York, that he will be.
gin to combat it, proceeding which would
pr obably bring about a disruption of the
present pool, and cause another aggressive rail-
road war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-17
STONE THE BUILDERS REJECTED.

O4VNE The $BU1LDEtS REFLECTED
And It's Likely to- be Accepted by Any
one Else who Hears John Murray's
Z Story.
Yesterday the case of John A. Murray ct al.
against Llewellyn Levi feathers came up for
trial in the United States circuit court. As
previously stated in the GLOBE, the suit is
brought to recover O00, which it is alleged was
paid for patent process for making artificial
stone, which after experiment wouldn't stand
the test of weather or wear. The particulars
of the transaction are that the defendant Wis
tied Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, with his letters
patent in 1877, and samples of the stone, and
induced plaintiffs to invest. At the time, St.
John had just been laid waste by fire, and the
buyers of the patent saw much to expect from
rebuilding that city. They contend that
Llewellyn Levi Leathers, aided and abetted by
one Thorpe, represented that the stone had
gotten Centennial medal, and showed the
| medal. That much of San Francisco was built
of the Llewellyn Levi Lcathers stone, and as
for Minneapolis, Llewellyn Levi Leathers'
home, why whole avenues ten to twenty miles
long were built of it, and that if Washburn's
mill had only been erected of it, no mill ex-
plosion would ever have rifted its massive
walls. Thus adjured, Murray and Ryerson in
vested 50, 600. And they claim to have found
the process fraud and the stone absolutely
worthless, and that other specimens or sam
pies had been palmed off on them for the pre-
cipitate of the chemical process by which the
| stone was made.
Yesterday Mr.. Murray was called to the wit
ness stand at 10 o'clock and left it when court
| adjourned at 5 clock P. NJ. He told what is
| related above, and much more to the same inn
port. The case will continue to-day, Mr.. O. d.
o Brien appearing for plaintiffs and Mime
apOlis lawyer doing duty for Leathers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-17
SEND THEM BREAD.

A correspondent, who is a warm-hearted
friend of Ireland, sets the ball in motion in
note elsewhere, for turning the meeting at
the Opera House tomorrow night to prao-
teal account. His platform is very much
like that of the St. Louis Glo6e-D Democrats:
millions for grub but not cent for gab."
The condition Of the Irish tenantry is one
which commands sympathy from every
humane person. Their crops have been a
failure, and they cannot pay rent and keep
their families alive. The case of Dempsey
is only one of thousands which are likely to
follow. He notified his landlord that if his
rent was not reduced he could not
obtain food for his wife and chill
dren. His appeal had no effect.
He was notified that if he did not pay he
wonld be evicted, and the law was enforced.
He was not only turned into the street, but
other tenants were forbidden to harbor or
feed his starving family under penalty of
being themselves evicted. We believe the
English laws, which are depressing Ireland,
do not forbid the United States from send
ing relief to the Dempsey family and those
who are suffering for food as they are. This
country ought to shame England into the
repeal of her brutal laws by display of
humanity. Send them bread to sustain
their wives and little ones, and couple it
with an invitation to come to the country
where every man can be his own
landlord. The English landlords should
be left without tenants to Cypress, and
when this is accomplished, they will, per-
haps, have spark of humanity kindled IN
their bosoms. At all events, the most Of
fective way to reach their hearts will be
through their pockets, and depopulation OF
Ireland, on larger scale than ever before
witnessed, will do more than anything else
to relieve that country from oppression.
We hope the Opera House meeting will be
sufficiently practical to provide bread al
once and set on foot gigantic emigration
movement from Ireland, for the near fu'
fura
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-17
Summoned to Washington,

Among the first official acts of the new
secretary OF war, Alexander Ramsey, is to de-
prive this community of an army officer
who has made large number of warm per-
sonal friends during his time of duty here
Yesterday Major Thomas F. Barr, Judge ad-
vocate q. s. army, received q
telegram from Washington order
ing him to report at once for
duty to the secretary of war. In oompli-
ance thereto, Major Barr leaves for WASH
ington tonight. The presumption is that
Major Barr will be placed Oh duty in the
war department., Immediately under the
secretary, occupying position analogous to
that of assistant secretary of war, an Office
which obtained during the war
of the rebellion. At present
the position is filled by Major Henry Good
fellow, chief advocate. Secretary Ramsey's
acquaintance with Major Barr has induced
him to confer the honor upon him, one
which the major is we'll qualified to sustain
from a long acquaintance and thorough
knowledge of army affairs and the official
routine connected with army admipistra
ton. While everyone is gratifed at the
majors preferment, both officers and civ
ilian friends here regret that the vicissitudes
of army life lose him to society here, which
he and family have helped SO much to
adorn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE,

The negro exodus from Texas to Kansas con-
tinues. Considerable numbers of colored peo-
pie pass through Dallas daily, bound to that
State. On the other hand, quite a number
have returned, stating they had been deceive d
aboue Kansas.
NJ. M. Price. clerk of the United States cir
cult court at St. Louis, against whom charges
of serious irregularities are made in the con-
duct of his Office, asserts they are inspired by
lately discharged clerk, and says his books aud
records are open to the fullest inspection.
Patti, the famous cantatrice, seems to have
jumped her libel suit against the St. Louis
TinesJou'nal by which paper she was charged
with being intoxicated on recent occasion. 1t
is asserted that Monday night she prevented
the service of q summons upon her to appear
as witness by locking herself in her room,
and later she quietly left st. Louis for Topeka.
Kansas, where sheswas to singlast night. Al the
party is enroute to Australia it is believed
this will be the last of the libel suit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-17

SENATOR HAMPTON has proposed al amend
ment to Senator Bayard's bill divesting the
greenback of its legal tender value which, 3
Washington correspondent asserts, seems
likely to remove the objections of Democrats
to the measure. The amendment simply
provides that the act shall not 60 into effect
till 1885. To our mind the amendment
increases rather thar, diminishes the faults Of
the bill, for it will have tendency to disturb
the status of the greenback and also of all
other parts of our currency for five long
years. 1t is the policy of cutting off dogs
tail by understanding more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-17
SALTWATER.
PERSONALS.

Frank Dunton, Of Dunton's Spirit of
the Turf, Chicago, was in the city ysster-
day.
The board of county commissioners met
yesterday at two o'clock, q full board being
present. ----E
A.. Van Siclen of the Atlas Corliss En-
CINE Work, Indianapolis, paid Saltwater a
business visit yesterday.
Mr.. Mitchell, member of the firm of
Mitchell, Louis & Co., Racine, Wisconsin,
was in town yesterday on business con-
nected with his firm.
Q. N. Nelson & Co. are filling in under
their saw mill with rock and earth in order
to strengthen the foundation, as tho mill is
built on piling over the water. .z
Mike Johnson's absence from the book
keepers desk at the Saltwater mills yester-
day was accounted for by Dave Bronson,
who stated the cause to be eight pounds and
eleven ounces of trouble.
The manufacturing firm of Seymour.
Sabln q Go. have secured site at Fargo for
the erection of a business block and ware
mouse. 1t is the intention of the firm to
make Fargo the distributing point for the
Red river valley for their agricultural
machinery. in the spring will be
commenced the erection of the necessary
sheds to contain their agricultural machinery,
and shortly after brick business block
forty feet front and two stories high will be
erected for sale and store room.
Seymour, Sabin & Co., received letter
from near Madison, Wisconsin, yesterday,
praising their clover hulling attachment to
the Minnesota Chief. The writer of the let
ter had threshed ffty-six bushels of seed in
eight hours and the work was done SO clean
| that the seed was sold from the machine.
st. Johns Lodge No. l, A. F. and A. NJ,
elected the following officers Monday
night:
W. M.-Wm. F. Gorrie.
s. Wa. K. Doe.
J. W.-Frank Chase.
Treasurer-Edward Capron.
Secretary-W. s. Richardson.
The above officers will be installed Thurs
day evening" Jan. g. 1890
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-17
INSURANCE RATES,

The st. Paul Board Of Underwriters reflect
no credit on themselves when they consort
with the National Board of harpies to fleece
our own citizens. st, Paul has excellent pro-
lection against ire. The water works fur
nish ample supply of water for the business
portion of the city and our fire department
is differed and equipped second to none in
the country. The last annual report of the
Chief Engineer showed that the insurance
companies were called upon to pay but
$69,357.29 for st. Paul losses in an entire
year. The taxes which we pay to maintain our
splendid fire department and give protection
to property entities st. Paul to some immunity
from exorbitant rates. Our business mon
are Of the substantial, and we may add indie
pendent class. They have passed the point
where an organization of insurance men can
alarm them. If they cannot find companies
to carry them at reasonable rates, they can
assume, for the time at least, their own
risks.
The local board in st. Paul would do we'll
to remember this when they are holding
their secret meetings to put up rates every
time some other part of the coun-
try has o disastrous confagra-
ton. Because some of our business
men are independent enough to go outside
for insurance, the local board seeks, by cir
culars to the "home Offices" to prevent the
taking of risks at reasonable figures, thus
endeavoring to impose needless tax upon
our own citizens to enrich foreign corpora
tions. Their last circular seems to have
been an illustration of
The gun we'll aimed at duck or plover,
Kicked back and knocked the owner over,
A hasty meeting was called to reduce the
rates so inconsiderately advanced, but the
next New York or Boston fire will probably
bring another turn of the screw. Luckily
the "non-board" companies are increasing
both IN strength and number, and the solid
business men of st. Paul are too strong and
too we'll informed to submit to imposition.
They are willing to pay fair rates of insur-
adce, but they will not submit to in unjust
insurance tax. The sooner the St. Paul
Underwriters awake to this fact the better it
will be for their local business, though it
may not contribute so much to the Golfers
of the companies seeking to obtain from
safe city like St. Paul, the means to compen-
safe for extra hazardous risks elsewhere.