davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-28

Mc recommend Tho transfer Of thu halnHco oil
hel'ntnent lhnd tnx fund to tho revcnua fund,
Wn.ch @ e. TI,! make the l'ataMce Of this fund ftI4.-
t.'7H nf th!a IIafhnce nhu,it f!uU. Duu must ,o
lcssfvsu 70 meet nnv contingency Tint tnay atFt,
anu hh'nt S10u. 400 Il available 10 Amply nn nc
present frtaun. With rrrpect Ia the probabso rev.
ennc 70 come III to the State Treasury nforo tlo
end 0i tc fiscal year. thlA nny. for MI practical nur.
toscs, hc estimated M equivalent to tIs amount III
iIlo present levy. T'efu ara aur,o back ih1as now
nuh, and not nh % thu hwy viii be mid IN before
tho LIT NJ uciohcs, hut most OF II will
70 taid soon ntcc ,hat date. Il 4 mnos.iblo ut
preach to ACCURACY WllRt tho nnnnnt appropriated
by the nrescnt General Assembly will ne. OF tic
measures pending. IL Ia ccrtnin TINT Tnmc will not
pnts, and Tho passaro of others IL tonltfn SONG
Of tho hstial and necessary ntptnprintiuns bills
nvn nIE yet berh introduced, many btlla hre sill
haze ar yet been discussed In the lfnuao for tho
Probable aMnnnl nf money required for nii atac
puFrnsca other tl!an tho payment Of tntu niabtra-
ness. We Gill; therefore, do no better than to TO.
fer 10 tho ,hessnVo ut TIM Governor. wluse cstl.
mates arc. wo bt!icvo. afc cAtPful examination
necurhtc nF my that catl hc hadu In advance Of he
notion Of ine t'encrat Assembly ttatlf. Wu aavs
sneet 10 lis fcenflty. md fur ita better protection
We recommend: Ftrhs iliat the Iron grating nuw
iN tic west Wtnt1ws lie carried 10 tbs top OF the
windows. and similar gfatings he Vlacrd on tho
w1nitoHa In lle outer room; BGEnHd thas an Iron
Noor NC procured !nr tso rDOm under tho vnult, aud
thd Secretary Of StatO bo Hahe Thu custodian Ut
Tue Key 1f the Hah door; third, that lilo counter
ndli! 1ay wnlchmnM and night wAtehnan bo
employed. Respectfully submitted.
Chairman scna,e Ftoancs Committse,
, 1879-04-28

THE TREASURY.

D. Wte'M OhRafeA 10 The TRIBUNE.
,.'' .osa'aoRtELp. ILL.,, April Ex-senator Ford
's11.e!aay submitted tho following report:
Yos, tse HonoFabst, As Frtsient er kAs Ssnatt:
Id iEo"!' on Finance, To whom was rofet.
.,e 10 ,cya,, ;Ssnt fetoa.,on No. d respectfully beg
Aissml'E lEoa,s toa JOINT resolution OF tho General
Ensaiss lls joint Finance Committee Oi tho
io!ow,aa. Mouau OF Representatives submit The
Iii ~ stolut'on referred to requires us to aeccr-
lad ,he cas',t s",t OF money In the State Treasury,
fe, ~ pal!iion A. 10 SECURITY Of tho yauJt4 aid
s1ins 's oasasy, shs unsspened ouunce Of
Plat.bis Hmnup. nHnu,onslatpn.. IN estimate of ihe
oi sl,,o fIustpo.e. IasIp,t.. other Than tha payment
la1tbtssnsra,sy II is1O iho amount Of outttandipg
aus amasaEss aud Tho sati,,,atcd amoint of rsvs.
rhS W. h4cal year ~"'"'' "''''' WV 'no
l.tssfS e. as,aqi!; q money In tho State Treasury
n.Sa Ssaeaapended balances or suoronra,ians siseadv
Site hs dshse hsaGs ste t.o. Including interest On
teat WA x1b1W Was ?s:a. :G. III; tho outstanding
saus iu,sst..oa' s.oa' 10Y i, IN Two atclna; 357, 751
.., ~ sa's outstanding dob;, SiSi 4h, IL p.ya.
Tbs ~ fa;h,al7. apd thv balance nffct iS7O.
hlsnts s'n,taWlny w lahiu vxnto!ss Tho unax cd
!sia ihs amos, asn iand ll thu Tsea.ury March 2u,
MI fuppp 70 pttatca aud tho surplus Remaining 10
; 1Ppfoprtattons and contingencies;
ss: st i 'oa .s5 tSs y 'sss s IL istss g
&s;,s.s;5i; II sz isi;;;s; Il ::s:":
s.iSil11sssss's,ss; sSl1s ssss',s; ao"ss ..."'."," ass.sa
s's4: ssssf ss.% :::: ::.: -: a4a sa'S9 ssGS9
'"."32 III, Oo4.1 17 sa33, N2, a1 IL. sku III. 70
, 1879-04-28
Etlison's "syon.lcrfil Ln,np."


r. % IT,. '~ .,..,.'1 ~. g..,... 1Ton,n W..
nave JUST fetufheu lfot' .ten'o fasK, ,"ueEd
snent most oi lust nlgst, at tho request o1 slr.
Edison, AMI hasten TO tell you 0f tho exhibition
- a",. ,,u. ~, ..nr,,o 49,, as H. E,,t,an
.lsoss ~" ousu e"usuao 'As' ~ sA.' t'o'so,
hat the fcmafRaole feature ol h's ten'pefament
Ia that self seems tn bn utterly sunk. A few
try md Europs werc bera,iur b.m and sncurinr
NV "s .,a "''' -. T.,
u MS l''ans, Nv naa o'"y o"c le'''u'h ~ ma"o III
return, "Ncl', il's to be; somebody Is to sue-
coed. II others n.o before me The world will
inr % anil M % thIA. te m m turned T to as.ist
QUO oi hls "osSmea III peeleetIne
his work oil tic deIleacy q, touch observable In
tho t1eit ,lnpcr.of mn exnert n,achanir. thought
sn' ui. w.. s"'.. ~. ~ ahuusas
-. ss sigo .Iso nks .,, ~ ~ vua, mn a
w.oo cncti, of Ills % ,aacus si,op, and % saw hin' @
Ln.n y, . Hs on Sno aliG5 ,, M!'1isa more tnan
uoAen Hslts. THses ~ W. tIuluaor ~. Manu WotK
hueM ttatsG.. " sonsst tan IMPRESSION ceSatea
%nsa sx A ap @ ndce iu division S Of of the s ccsi9ic
.,gus sSoiea s,s mnt.er mos. commonplace atsr
nc i'tst si1nr clsns tan1psWeto aglo%'-so road
ny - o'o umucsfsAaaG t ussrpo~ssen ~ eF yaslele
ioro mc Wy was otle 81 a!e ,n most nas'eous ckhlbl,
ssms ~. W. .!au ,:t :Se. umo!s W
lha nIst tn!ils tnas laip!esseu 'lse!t upon mo
Was lhai a9senGo u pai!a IT, .Me cyGs "1icn tno
cafnoh llet't always pso4utee ioF tte llret low
moments: UnsonheIouslY s.aga i gasi.ig s.falGhs
ittto ing lneaNuescent H'aso' WHEEL nIpeaseu ~ II
" magic Gpol inc tuf!!isig o. outtoh. Nor has
ihe !iEnt th;st OPPRESSIVE wnneHess Wnch 10 seen
glow, j. soft mud pleasing 70 TIC cyes, tt.s white
Ncss ocins tncllo"eu " 4Hst tna aosnteat bl,aue
Of cream color, Although tssa lneandescenca Is
white. t!,e objects sarr1anHinE lllG .ieat % gre
, 1879-04-28
TEE TRIBUNE nnANC4 orE1oEs.

---~~--~.e--c]e--
TN ORDER To ACCOMMODATE OtI1t NUMEROUS
patTons tl.tanfh0at the city. 80 hare ettabIshei
nLAnch ltcea ~ tc different iIrftin1s dtstenatcd
,rce il charged at the Main once. and viii hc rcctved
on Saturday.: ~ "
II. 4 Ii. stHMs. Bookncllers and sts.toncrs, ,as
Twenty .accnnd.st. '
,f: n: WALDEN. Ee.!dta!tr, R,attoner, ETC., 1909
West Madison ST., rear WeltcrI,hv. ~ -
.,KOnERr rIl,lGMSTnN. !wrll.stlc Hnwa Depot, 1
Dine lsfant.av.. corner nf ftsstea.st.
II. e. NEti{ttEE, JfwrlcF, NnwNiealcr. and Fancy
f3OfdN I'm LIKE bt,. cOFntf fibr0Iu. -'''
, 1879-04-28
ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Readers ARE familiar with the discussions Tint
l,avo been held from titne to Tina seysrd.n, IN.
fcas,n.tty ~ 1,oht,nr tv o,ac,r,c,,y f.. ,a,.t
nh ~. ,;io,rn,,,.. ~ ,a,,n,on an.,,,,,,.,, -"
Simply In tha mnttcr Of the dtvistbllity OF tho
current from the main gcnoratur to two or more
burners on Il circuit. very eminent nhvs,ci.ts
r,,n,afncd ,r,, r,,,,nra - ~ 49,, ,n',.'""
:" "Au..N'n anu to"''1u. ~ VI fo' "'at u!V'sloa
'e practically an imposstbllty, owing TO the loss
OF energy resulting from any leakage, so 10
speak, Of The current from a given conductor,
nn lint nm cnerrv cnnoh,c NJ ho.,t,,,, -,
M"e ~" conuia"n o. nent Ewing 'henaaceeence
II reduccd ny ono.hall would gtve thermal Te.
suits which would bc Inadequate to raising the
heated conductor to cyeu vi.this pIow. Thfx
wou,d nrohohl,. i, t1,o -,.,,t in n..,s ,.,,,.
~. "ou.u "o'au., w WV lsaule ~ e1see "hsle cur
uon po'nes "ou'a 'ofea inc conductor, ana where
, 1879-04-28

Mrs. WiNslow's Soothing Syrup, for al diseases
with which children Are afflicted, IL worth tts weight
ln guild, Pflcc, "a cents. Avoid limitations.
, 1879-04-28
INCORPORATED.


epRIN0rIBLD, ILL.,, April 20.-Articlcs Of in.
corporation wete fled to-day In the Secretary OF
States office hy tho Ksnknkec &, Wcstern Rail.
road Company, which proposes to construct au.l
operate railrond to run frou, a po!ut on tbe
Kankakts = Southwestern Railroad, about one
and half miles south Of Kcmpton statiun, Ii,
I.iysngston County, to u point 1ienr sttnonk, ou
tho main line of tha Illinois Central. Tho odlcu
Ut thu Company. IA to he III Chicago, and lts
tors arc William kAekcrman, Joseph +, Tucker,
md William J.. Maurtac, OF Chicago; and Benja.
min F.Ayer, John e. yelling, md John Dunn, ot
Hyde FarK. 'Ille first Beard Of Directors Is com
posed Of Aiessrs. William X. .Ackernnn, .. f. Aycr,
and William J.aiausiac. The articles Of ncorpora.
tton have been duly Alel Ia Wooiford and
LtpIngston Counties, as required by Law.
, 1879-04-28
THE LEGISLATURE.
,,o,,a1 Results Attending the Ef-
fort to Do Business
Saturday.
-. onor1lm tn One House, and
No Lcgislntfon Ill tho
Other.
1,,o, usolessness Of Trying to Guess
How Much Money Will Be
Spent.
SENATE.
r,.-,of 1j&,n,teh 10 The 7fitbNe.

fpsrtdf 1Aittfch 10 1ae 1FIoU"ts
s,,,sor,.np, April aG.-After the reading Of
~ ,ournal In tue Senate tllis 'nornlng, Senator
s.su;hwort,, arose 10 question OF privilege, asM
eos'l CIV" ararelr said: "Mr. President, desire to
s.rs m at,lce III this newtpapcr rcntl for snfor-
m,,lon." A page carried the paper to the scc-
~ Starr. who rcnsi Ms ioluws:
'si hu,dlue tt.,c,man IN Tho Illinois ssnato hns
,,aa,uenjsGed htn.ctf IN feroeiuns attack mroh
e!.'.ns rnrrornttou* lio say. liz rnn rctuamhrt
y. n,I1a fms When legislators could r. mt mud 'tnnt
aeer. dix an.clue. ana Fne o. AZ ~ knds e. @ IN s'st
o. rr mi Tor tlU miserable railroads. lie dncs not
s,,;eye IN the .'cnp.tFnp Tint such illnoya!on Is
III r u s,rns u not e. e,Sioss. no ,h
souaia5, a9wn Old landmarks. md all the land with
{; TITS Ss sSs%s ,to t. e BE- n,,'a nsn ,ors %
y; saht Of lie State :IIn,sc. than In trying to
m.to iaw1, ,-.4Ntp 1o'k 7fttnnf
When lilo laughter which followed tho read
,or had subsldcd, tic Senator. who remained
.,suIns, said, In solemn tono:
u M.. Preaitlcnt, tlAts me-"
senator Leo-I would like to nsk the Senator
n he means to say this article refers to hImi
stnstor aouthworth (with mock gravity
Ye,, sr. / had tho article read for inlorma-
lion. IIaurhtcr.l
Mr President. a few years ago n young man,
ouo Of my ncighbors, wns n newspaper corre-
spondcnt Tie WAS very ulee yonnE man, but
b. didn't kna how TO take n Joke. 1le was
Democrat, md !u the habit OF ren'ling Nasby's
Ctov.Roatls articles on the experience OF the
Democratic pnrty. One day he cn,ne to INC and
taij, "souttwortb. Nusby sccms to no strong
Democrat anil vcrT tolLntt man. l,nt really l
DON'T think lie does The Democratic party much
coodn [Laughtrrl Since tllat time he has
Changed tIs politics and has gons 10 writing cdi-
tortaI1 OH tue New Yor1; Tribune. Laughter.1
Atter this bill Of amusement the tbudtilnE
As.cimen" Of Illinois went OIL With their law
making prosalclr. ..-.
HOUSE HILLS
were read first time, aud as It was apparent
from The first no auor1.n WAS present, many
blIs Of doubtful merit, and wherein moro thai,
onc little Job is lurking, were rCshel along
with rccklcssness that looked as though
torpe had stayed here with this purpose In view,
Flnslly roIl.call was dcmaudcd. Thls showed
10 quorum, and, with m unusual zeal, tsu
aoots were closed a,,d ubscntces sent for. But
they soon tired Of this. and SO adjourned over
10 Mopday.
, 1879-04-28
'ED lk1sNT-JlOUSEt.


m hs column ttrss ttHts isst. u featt pfr tn
strtton. Eueh atd'ftondl line, 10 eents.
, 1879-04-28

CITY REAL ENTATE.
IN hfs ca!un. mrs lines Ter. - csnts per in.
teTlton. kHeh additional 'int 10 csnit.
, 1879-04-28

DFaWlng Tho Line.
Boston has \ fasionabla anil very "touy II
contectioner, who has Lecided whcro tho ifuo
must oe drawn. 4 lauy from Chester park
eraefea ssn no@e os I soS S1xe an
would be Impossible. We deliver to lie
WcstEud ind Hack-baY. but not 10 the South.
Enu.
, 1879-04-28

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
TOR sALE-s1On Will. ury A BEAUTIFUL. LOT
j. onc block from holei 1t Lagrange, miles from
Chicago; SIS down and 6 monthly cfe&nsst property
~ MARKET md shown FREQ: nbsrsgt free; railroad fare
iuccnts lila NftUWS. lt7 Sale st.. f:oonl 4.
TOR sALE-AT East GROvE, ciIiCAG6's rHET.
fos 100 nact slt, caah nnd s. monthly. d. viii ~ s
week and acc them fire. r.. II, c. STREET d CO..
lnl Eat WnAh!ngtnn.st. ~
, 1879-04-28

Raftadsipafa Timer.
The electric light at Cooper S Daiey's Circus
anh .In p',st" "a, Nv % .,, IN IT,. SATURDAY
ku W." !, NV ouup In,, oe .,Sa ..e nsss nena
etsc.tcat u Was ae lleas hs m'aaaY, anu q mnn's
shadow reflected on the ground was as clear and
clcan-cu. as 1t were done In silhouette. Hold
W. w a' ..a' pse"u ~ n'' a,n aus,o,' o'c1y
curve s.., aa mo..on ol INC u,gets eoa.a pe ssel
minated picture. Above tho hoad burned what
seornel TO la tvo smntl balls Of fra. wItbout
seeIe" '"A W wv Nv. o''"'t e. " nv, ""Aou|
any Aalne or shoae, an" OF eucu aazzlihe DRILL
lancy that The naked eye could hardly stand
the glare for M Instant, A million lttt)c
ncedlrs Of ysrIcyatca lfpbt .cemcd IN, ho ,,or.
nctna,lv shootine ont from tho hodv n, % tha
hFo, giving each nie appearance Of sIna!l
eacstnus'burr Looking at the Night through
ferent anncar,nce. ] Thn lt,tic nr.als. rs,a M Mt
.s.- ap'sa.ao NV ..s,e "esas ~ IVY
thete, aod t!Io eyes SAY simply Eonnu ba'l OF
white 9ro, about Tho etze OF small marble,
seeming, 10 It's whltcncss md tho intensity Of
, 1879-04-28

A Ii CASH PAID ynn LAplt:Y AND 0ENTLE.
- Men'4 ckst.oK cIuthtnK, carpcts, An4 bedding,
C2ll VI alaret1 E. uElisCIIEL, 5ii 6tatp'1t.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09

A Mysterious Law student.

New Ork star, Apru z.l
For severals day past the clerks at the law
library have been puzzled by the regular
appearance of little, old gentleman in q
thin blue overcoat, who always treads with
the utmost care and keeps his left hand bur-
led out of sight in his coat pocket. He sits
for hours, surrounded by law books, which
he scans with the utmost care and delibera
ton, stopping occasionally to get clerk to
bring him another volume to increase the
dusty pile before him. The aged student Is
Samuel ]. Tilden. 1t is said he. in company
with another capitalist we'll known in con
nection with railroad projects. mas scheme
for steam towing railroad along the BERNIE
bank of the Erie canal. and that he Is max
ing thorough search of the statute books to
ascertain whether there is any existing law
that would prevent them from securing con-
troll of the privilege by legislation. Mr..
Tilden has already matured his plans ioi
obtaining the leyislation at the State capital
necessary to the success of his new scheme,
the real object of which Is to capture the
tow-path of the canal for road-bed for
new railway. sc5
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
WRITE rHExAL LETTER TONIGHT.


Don't go to the theater, concert or ball,
But stay in your room tonight;
Deny yourself to the friends that call
And good long letter write
Write to the sad old folksat home
Who sit when the day is done, ~
With folded hands and downcaSt eyes,
And think of the absent one. l'14-.-- -
Don't selfishly scribble "excuse my haste.
s'I've scarcely the time to write"
Let their brooding thoughts go wandering
back
To many by-gone night,
When they lost their needed sleep and rest,
And every breath was q prayer-
That God would leave their delicate babe
To their tender love and care. .
Don't let them feel that you've no more need
OF their love or counsel wise;
For the heart grows strongly sensitive
When age has dimmed the eyes
1t might be well to let them believe
You never forgot them quite;
That you deem ii a pleasure, when Tar away,
Long letters home to write.
Don't think that the young and giddy friends,
Who make your pastime gay,
Have half the anxious thought for you
That the old folks have to-day.
The duty of writing do not put OF;
Lest the letter for which they looked and
longed
BE day or an hour too late.
For the sad old folks at home,
With locks fast turning white,
Are longing to hear from the absent one
Write them letter tonight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09

her words; "who did you think wasp II
'thoueht-I did not know-I believed" ana
Mamie looked as bewildered as Hilton him
self. They stood for moment staring ut
each other. until Hilton, with tenderness
> "Miss Mamie, through some most singular
mistake, ] was going back to San Francisco
without having known you, whom came
aYou came just to see me?' said Mamie,
softly.
ssyes.n said Hilton. 81 came tot see if you
were the one woman of women in the world
to me. By your letters learned to know
you, and in these last days have learned to
love you.'
He looked so earnestly and be,eechingly
at her that Mamie was touched. and fal-
tered. -
81 liked your letters very much-and Kit
ty says you are nice, and perhaps-l think
maybe like-love you little, toe" and she
felt herself held close to man she no longer
thought lunatic.
The silence was at length broken by Hill
ton, who repeated with strong emphasis,
Mamie, my.o love, who wa the o,n .; Z
| woman went to see?" and then ,elsted his
Journey to the farmhouse, his melting with
y tall lady who looked like his Mamie, but
so different, and his sore disappointment
Mamie soon cleared up the mystery, by
telling of her cousin named Mamie, too,
who was filling her vacant place IL the home
circle, and they laughed over the mistake as
they went joyfully home.
The next steamer carried two happy pas
sepgers through the Golden Gate, and Harry
and Kitty stood on the wharf to welcome
| them.
Hilton's dream of a snug houss and gar
den, and merry children has come to pass
and he lookes grave at the thought OF all he
might have lost, if chance had not cleared
up the mystery caused by That Other
| Woman
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
SEN TINEL.
The Daily Sentinel

Is acknowledged by business men as the COM.
MERCIAl, FINANCIAL and INDUSTRIAL
PAPER, superior in editorial, equal In literary
ana news merit to any OF Its rivals in the
State. THE SENTINEL,S prospects for the
new business year are most fattering.
Special attention is iven to our MARKET
REPORTS, both home and foreign, and busi-
ness men win at all times find it as correct a.
we can make 1t.
The attention of the legal profession is called
to the court decisions. THE SENTINEL has
long enjoyed an env1able reputation for its
court reports, and is pleased to know its efforts
are appreciated by the bar.
During the coming sessions of the State Leg
islature and Congress we VIII give a full and
concise report of each days proceedin 8, and
as 1t is expected a long and heated session VIII
be held, THE DAILY SENTINEL win be
more than ordinarily interesting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
Take Care!
AVOID
IMPOSITION

Most druggists are conscientious in their
dealings, but there are a few who are not. A
number Of eases have been reported to us re-
Gently where rrsgists, for the sake of gain
ing small additional profit, have sought to
impose upon their customers by Offering them
cheap and worthless limitations of BENsoS's
Caffeine Porous PLASTER in place of the gem
uine, or have tried to sell them the common
porous plaster when Benson's Capcine Porous
Plaster was asked for, falsely claiming that
the common arttc e possessed equal merit.
Capcine Plaster to see that the word CAPCINE
is correctly spelled that each plaster has the
simple precaution Imposition may be avoided.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
Bone and Muscle.

Liebig has shown that oatmeal is almost
as nutritious as the very best English beef,
and that 1T is richer than wheaton bread in
the elements that go to form bone and
muscle. Professor Forbes, of Edinburgh,
during some 20 years, measured the
breadth and height, and tested the strength
of both the arms and loins of the
students In the university-a very
numerous class, and of various nationalities,
drawn to Edinburgh by the lame of his
teaching He found them n height,
breadth of chest and shoulders, and strength
of arms and loins, the Belgians were at the
bottom of the list; little
above them, the French; very
much higher. the English; and the highest
Ulster), who, like the natives of Scotland,
are fed in their early years with at least one
meal day of good oatmeal porridge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09

He seized her with one arm, helped her to
recover her upright position, and then Of
fered to conduct her to the shore, for she was
frightened and trembling.
As they climbed together the sandy beach,
he noticed for the first time that his COM
panion was plump and fair to look upon, and
then, as she turned her face full upon him
while she thanked him for his trouble, he
saw with great heart-throb, that she re-
sembled his much thought-of picture and
correspondence.
Here was a mystery, for who could she
be?
He found in the evening an excuse for en-
tering into conversation with this perplex-
ing woman, and was SO charmed and be-
witched by even this one interview, that he
firmly resolved 1t should not be the last.
Day after day found him at her side, and
the charm increased.
They sat one evening on the yellow sand,
and Hilton, who had not by singular
chance learned the name of his friend whom
| the ocean had given him, mentioned his
| contemplated return to San Francisco.
"San Francisco cried the girl; "why,
| that is where Kitty lives. do wish you
knew my little sister Kitty"
sis her name Mrs. Trent?" said Hilton,
and he was trembling with excitement.
ITO be sure it is" replied she; land You
know her, the dear-do tell me quickly all
| about her."
'Tell me first, are you her sister MANNER
T. why of course am, who else did you
think was?''
"Who was the other woman?"
.sWhat other woman, and what can you
possibly mean?' was the reply; for Mamie
began to think her pleasant acquaintance
was a harmless lunatic.
'sThe woman went to see, and who was
4 you" was the incoherent reply.
But Mamie was planning an excuse for
4 leaving this man, who certainly was crazy
I and who might grow violent, and did moi
answer.
- 'You are Miss Mamie" he cried, "and
have been thinking of you for months, and
ind you all-nay, more than hoped for
but who was the other womanT
Mamie arose. having concluded to run and
trust to her stout muscles to escape from
this mailman; but Hilton arose, too, and
| detained her, saying, humbly:
sit must all appear very strange to you,
and was never more puzzled in all my life
wrote SO often to you, and teit such ar
/ interest in" but before he could 60 further
Mamie, to whom the mention of letters was
i revelation, cried, SIS it possible that you
are Hilton Montgomery?'
: .'Of course ann he replied. borrowing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
TheSunday Sentinel

Has been published with great success, without
suspension, for SIX YEARS. Its columns are
filed with the latest news, including the As
ISOLATED Press Dispatches. Special attention
is given to Literature, Science and Art, and to
Educational and Religious matters. 1t is .
welcome visitor at the ireside Of thousands
SO firmly established that 1t can not be sup
planted by any other. The first edition Is is
sued at IL o'clock Saturday night in time for
the trains on the vandalis, Indianapolis and
st. Louis, Lafayette, Peru and bloomington
Roads.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09

Bonnets and hats are larger than those OF
the winter season; gay colors prevail-dow-
used-and the honors are divided between
bonnets and hats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
. GIVING Timely warning.

n ~ SO New York SUM- llIlt p -
Let Hayes beware lest, in joining the
struggle Of military power sgainsta free bal
lot be himself = ground to powder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
THE SENTINEL
As An Advertising Medium

The DAILY and SUNDAY SENTINEL has
the largest circulation of any Indiana daily
paper. The vast railroad system OF Indiana
with the thirteen lines OF railroad diverging
from the Capital 10 all points of the compass.
enables us TO serve THE SENTINEL by carri-
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TO. THE WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL
reaches every Indiana postofice in large num-
beers. Almost every farmer or stock raiser In
this State takes or frequently sees It.
Specimen Copies Sent Free to Any Address.