davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-03
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY,

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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-03


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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-03
A GOOD Plan

Any body can learn 10 make money rapidly
operating in Stocks by the "Two Unerrlng
Rules for Success" in Messrs. Lawrence Co.'s
new circular. The combination method, which
this firm has made so successful, enables peO-
pie with large or small means to reap all the
benefits of largest capital and best skill. Thou
sands OF orders, in various sums, are pooled
into one vast amount and cooperative as a
mighty whole, thus securing to each sharehol-
der all the advantages of the largest operator.
Immense profits are divided monthly. ANY
amount, from IS TO $50 o, or more, can be used
successfully. n. Y. Baptist Weekly, Septem-
Der %, 1878, says: "By the combination system
SIS would make SIS, or per cent; $50 pays
$3.50, or per cent; 500 makes 81 ,0e, or 10 per
cent. on the stock during the month, accord
ing to the market" Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper, June %: "The combin alton meth
Cd of operating stocks is the most successful
ever adopted" New York Independent, sept.
IL: "The combin alton system is founded upon
correct business principles, and no person need
be without an income while IL is kept work.
ing by Messrs. Lawrence & Co" Br oklyn
Journal, April %: sour editor made net prof
1t of rs from SO in one of Messrs. Lawrence
a Co Is combinations" New circular (rnsiled
free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds
wanted. Government bonds supplied. Law
renee & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place. N. Y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-18
COUPLES ON BROADWAY.

See Young American his active arms
With bundles laden,
Escorting in a slpsbod kind Of way
pretty maiden.
Often she drops yard or two behind
Before he's missed her.
All her relationship is plain
She is his sister.
And close behind the couple we have seen
Appear another,
young man with venerable dame,
OF course his mother
For he has with a patronizing air
Her ear enlisted,
And tells her things Of which she was aware
Ere he existed.
Another pair, who, walking far part,
Scorn conversation
He eyeing oil the young and blooming girls
With admiration
She, with weary air, AMI loaded down
With goods he should have carried,
Seems filed with care alas the fact is clear
These two are married.
One couple more-their hands are slyly clasped
They seem devoted
The glances Of sardonic passers-by
Are all unnoted.
Her eycs-the color Of tho radiant sky
SO bright above US
Look fondly into his. Come, let us go.
These two are lovers
GEep York San.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-18

which cross, repining words ever proceeded, q
broad low forehead never cloudcd by q frown (;
but have seen the lines between the calm pa
tient eyes drawn with physical pain or mental
anguish, in loving sympathy for the suGerings
and misfortunes of some friend or BROTHER
Oh the tower of strength, the help and COM
fort this friend was to me once, whom great
wave of trouble almost buried me in its dark
murkey waters. When faith in God almost wa
Vered, she lifted my eject out of the mire' and
pointed me TO the crock that was higher thani," !"
and made me feel in all its beauty and intensity
those blessed words Of our Saviour, "whom
loveth chasteneth." Ono could almost glory
in trials and troubles if always blest with an
earthly friend so kind and sympathetic. If
| ever reach that beautiful '.land Of the leal,
that City with it's golden streets and its gates of
pearl, it will be partly through the Instrumental
ty of this dear friend. Oh, what bright gem
that will be in her crown of glory a soul re-
deemed through her prayers and her earnest
christian conversation he face of this dear
friend will ever seem as an oasis in the desert
of memory, as long as life itself shall last
Oh the beauty, the symmetry anu grandeur of
her patient life 1t is refreshing to me now,
when weared with the silly twaddle and arti
fetal beauty of some of the girls of the present
day, to think of her.
do earnestly hope that some young girl who
may chance to be fair as the beautiful young
llebc whom my imag gination conjurcd up in the
first part of this article, may en- leavor to form
her life by the the last onc-that of my carly
youth, who was not myth q real living
| fact. Her dear face may er more in
| this world, for long years have past since last
we met, and she may never know the good that
| her gentle, patient life has cyertcd over me-
Still, if by writing what have will be the means
| of awakening in the bosom of some beautiful,
! thoughtless girl of the present day, desire to
cultivate all those sweet christian graces which
| my friend possessed in such an eminent degree,
| | shall not think my task has been in vain.
Strive to cultivate all these small sweet chari-
ties of life which makes of earth almost an Eden,
for after all life is made up of little things. 1t
is the little cares and worries of daily life which
fret and chafc the spirit and bring the gray
hairs prcmaurcly to our heads and crows feet
around our eyes, unless we firmly resolve that
we will not be made cross and disagreeable by
them but cndCavor &c have pleasant word and
II bright kindly smile for all. Then will we seem
lovely aud attractive though our face be never
so homely. AUNT RUTH.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-18
THE DEBATE ON THE ELECTION LAWS.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-SENArE.-
Pending a motion by Edmuuds to take up
the resolution heretofore offered by him de-
clariny that the business and interest of the
country required that the legislation should
be coniiued to the objects for which the
extra session was called, the Senate went
into executive session, and upon the reopen
ing of the doors adjourned.
HoUsE.-In the debate, Mudrow, of
Mississippi, expressed his astonishmcnt at
the means employed by the gentleman from
Ohio, (Garfeld,) Il few days ago, to make
party capital out OF the pending question.
That gentleman, standing on his record,
had attempted to make the people believe
the Democratic party was seeking to carry
out legislation by different methods than
those heretofore adopted by the Republican
party, which had set many such prcccdents.
Ills party was not i'll favor of the resolution.
They propose to resort to peaceful methods
| and constitution methods then ilthc Pres
idcnt desired to stop the supplies of the
government the responsibility would be on
the President and not upon Congress. He
concluded: If the attempt to break the
chains ftyranny from the people was rev.
o'u.iJ', :. n"' 0,u','" WHY" INC PI'P'e
;Ia'. I,irI "Iiou' w. w.. -. "opet ''''' ,"o t'S-
ia Lo,,I ,L.t - ,itl,; .,'
.'s,,aIi ,,,l, , .'e ."'
f hf;uLnSt otlicor !, ,ho iand nmtt;"a ] u, '%,
between the operation Of the government
and the people.
Chalmers, of Mississippi followed in an.
I.uv;no, thn ~ Statnmont % af a ", 'nu
Slm,h9 n"ana,r - ,oc, %: ''''.i III ',''' .i ','
nncI - Shoot tho T,;nn - da,tn ~ .'-
S,ro. - an ;n,orroc,,tnr,. ~, pm;an 81 w.
sWboro wos ~ a., 'saoi ~ ir",' Ion"'
ore s,;I tLn Gr.t 1,mn ;naa Gn,I ,os iJ'"'- II""
nnr's Eorrv whnn Snrth"rn LIIod "',, ii"' lh'
on m tho soil TnuI annl,nso 'N nn ,bo ""I n'"n a"v'
cro,;c .;Jn orG ~ th rriH rraiI''nia1 IT, D.o .i
nroccoJcJ ~ Lonlaro tIat ;f ,Io 40 '''ou -
fnn;,Iot;on Uos romnl,,;nm .i,o ". ~ pIop"sIu
TJsn nartv ha1 ocoan',,I;l,'aI vnT .:opup-
tor rornI,y;om INA nf tha n,,o, a..
NETS of nsmrna,;on o,,o. rn,ss,al 80, iu''ou' W
R.nnbI;con partu uaS ,ha .,tr;., tG.,",u ~ 'ao
rho constitutional r;abt ~ ,I,n pno,;I'. ";
the oct wh;ch prcs;Innt JoLnsau tnv rn'. ".aI ~
og,in.t In cont;nuat;o, ~ H., fs,, f'o' ~
cI,imcI tb,t be h,J s,rmoI >" ,Io os"' ~
tho declaration of tbo contlom,r tnaS, 0h;"
| IG,r6olJN thot ,bo H,noon,,;a
the ;non%urntion If rovolut;onar,P P'nt c,h"Ss WIS
Of LEGISLATION and shovel tha, :, m"s " Tvs
nurn3sc of the RcnnLrn,n nart,. ~ "'" ."o
H. H. poSo y. Wv i..t"o'':"n parry 10 s'at'o
s,,onYIo rrcaIom oS oi'o,a wa, pe'ul''cu ,, ,, 70
The name of revolution has n" tarrar , p't;H. rnr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-18

domain of the President | was astoupded
and regretted to hear frcm the other side
arguments in favor of the use of the army,
but my regret is lost in JOY when recollect
that the party of the army has not any
power in this Congress. Applause on
the Democratic side 1t has been said
that it means revolution for us to pass these
bills. Iftherc be revolution, it is in the
suggestions which have come from others
Of the distinguished leaders of the Republi-
can party in this House. 1t is revolution
against every theory of the constitution, to
the overthrowal, absolutely, of that instru-
mcnt, for member of this House to be an
intimate friend of the President or not, to
threaten the House with a veto from the
President if you dare to do right. Zap
| plause on the Democratic side. | do not
believe that the majority of this House will
be intimidatcd from its duty by threat of
the Presdcnt-much less the threat of n
President whose title to Office is so doubtful,
and whose tenure of Office is yet SO 1ncer-
tain. Applause on the Democratic side,
followed by derisive laughter on the Repub-
lican side, and cries of "cxplain."1
Mr.. McMahon Democrat, Ohio)-Rath-
er clear, isn't it?
Mr.. Hurd proceeded to speak about the
constitutional right granted to the House
Of Representatives to originate appropriation
bills and he concluded as follows: II do
not know even what will be the action of
the House on this bill l certainly do not
know what will be the action of the Prcsi-
dent when the bill is submitted to him,
much less what will be the action of the
House if the bill is returned with his objcc-
tion !; but this much l do know, that if the
power of Withholding supplies shall be cxer-
ciscd, then, never in all the contests for
liberty in English history, never in all the
victories which have made that little stormy
island the centre of civilization for the
world, never in all the struggle for the
rights OF men, was the power of withhold
ing supplies exercised more wisely than it
will be when we exercise it to preserve the
freedom Of election, to subordinate in time
OF peace the military power to the civil au.
! tforlty, aud to preserve, pure and uncon-
tamlnatcd, the sources oftrec government" "
CLEAN TEETH If the teeth are kept
perfectly clean and well nourishcd, they
will rarely decay Iffood lodges in cavities,
or between them, it SOON putre6es and, of
course, rots the teeth. These PARTICLES
should be removed by soft toothpick at
the close of each meal, the teeth brushed
morning and night, on both surfaces and
the ends, the mouth thoroughly rinsed, that
all PARTICLES may be washed away. Good,
refined soap, as CASTLE, makes a good teeth
wash, or dissolved borax with little spirits
of camphor may be used. Acid prcpara-
tions always injurc the teeth though they
may whitcn them for time. y wash is
safer than powder generally. Avoid ex-
tremcs of heat and cold, as they crack the
enamel, leading to decay.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-18
UNION HOTEL
Rcopencd and Furnished Throughout with
NEW FURNlTURE

TNllE Subscriber has the pleasure of announc-
Il ing to the public that he has leased the
Union lIote! and fitted it up with new Furniture
and every other convenience for the comfort of
the travelling public.
T II E T A B L E
shall be provided with the best of everything
ALL
Attentive and obliging Servants will be
found at all hours to respond to the calls of the
patrons of the house.
A First Class Bar
in the basement, where gentlemen can always
md the choicest Of all kinds of malt and spiri-
tnous liquors, served in all styles.
Having determined to make the Union Hotel
equal to any Hotel i'll the State in all respects,
hope to receive the patronage of the public.
ii. j. THOMPSON.
Spartanburg Herald and Carolina Spartan
copy three months.
Dec 6 10 tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-10
A WOMAN,S PERIL.
Thrilling Adventure at a Scranton
Coal Mine.
New York Herald Telegraml

New York Herald Telegram
If it were possible to turn gray of ter
ror the hair of Miss Floyd Jones. of New
York, should be as white as snow, in
consequence Of an awful adventure
which she passed through at the Briggs
Colliery Of the Lackawanna Coal and
Iron Company, in this city. She is Wis
iting the family of w. w. Scranton,
general manager of the Iron Company,
and expressed desire to visit the mine
for the purpose of witnessing the inter-
esting and perilous process of mining and
preparing anthracite for use. Accord
ingly Mr.. Scranton, acting as her escort,
took along Mine Superintendent Reese
q. Brooks as an extra precaution against
venturing into danger.
After inspecting the mine and seeing
the men at work, the trio, guided by
their Pickering lamps, returned along
the subterranean halls to the foot of the
shaft for the purpose of making the
ascension. Superintendent Brooks sig
nailed to the engineer overhead. Albert
Roskelly, and told him the party wanted
to be hOisted directly to the tower of the
breaker, which rises $50 feet from the
mouth of the shaft and is $50 feet from
the bottom, where they were standing
at the time. The object of ascending to
the tower was to make an examination
of the screen-rooms rollers and other de.
partments where the work Of breaking
and cleansing coal was going on. The
engineer answered down through the
tube, GAIL right" and the trio, taking
their places ON the platform of the car
riage, were hoisted swiftly up out of the
mine into the shaft of the tower.
Upon the carriage approaching the
sheave wheel at the top, Engineer Ros-
kelly lost control of his engine, and the
party was hurled against the heavy tim
ber of the roof, swapping the wire hoist
ing-rope asunder with the visitors over an
abyss of four hundred and fifty feet
deep. 1t was a moment of awful fear
They expected to be dashed to the bot
tom. They felt the carriage slip sharply
down few inches; then came sudden
jolt, halt, and they were standing still
The safety ty-catches, which are generally
more ornamental than useful, sprang te
their places and held the carriage there
Even then the situation was painfully
perilous.
The slightest movement might cause
the catches to slip again, and everybody
seemed afraid to breathe. The position
in which the halt was made was moi
within easy access Of any landing, ant
the party was forced to remain ther
until the workmen came with ladders II
their relief. This took but very few
minutes, yet it seemed an eternity, and il
was with feelings of deep and heartfelt
thankfulness that they touched the firm
landing once more. The only bodily in
juries inflicted by the shock was Sigh
cut. which Miss Jones sustained ON thu
side of the head when the rope broke
letting bolt descend from the top Of tn
carriage, where it was attached, and tn
bruising Of her shoulder by contact will
the post. They are in no way serious.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-10

What Mr.. Gladstone is reported to
have said to Figaro reporter concern
ing the Liberal succession is this: 'Lord
Derby has always been as Liberal as
Conservative. willie 60 further and
say that from a love-of-peace point of
view, he is ultra-Liberal, and more ac-
centuated than my friends the Marquis
of Harrington and Lord Granville. l
feel sure that the next elections will re-
suit in the victory Of the Liberal party.
but If it returns to power the succession
to the Beaconsfeld Cabinet will be a
heavy burden" Reporter-"You will
probably be obliged to place yourself
again at the head of affairs?" Mr.. Glad
stone-"Oh! no. The Marquis of Hart
ington or Lord Granville will suffice fol
the task. As for myself, have burned
IImy boats and should only resume offic'
| if forced by my fellow-countrymen."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-10

Under date March Sd, 49, writes:
I'm the space of twelve hours my rheu-
matism was gone, having taken three doses
Of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. My broth
err J. B. Cessna, of Bedford, Pennsylvania
was cured by q similar amount.
JOHN CESSNA,
Member Of Congress from Pennsylvania. u
1t cures the worst case in the shortes,
time. Sold by all retail and wholesale
druggists in Cincinnati. Write to R. K
Helphenstine, Washington, D. G., for hi
40 page pamphlet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-10
Bold Grimes at Albemarle.
[Albemarle IN. C.) Enquirer.l

AlDenarie w. VI EHQuirer.l
Some unknown parties went into the
house Of a gentleman on Sunday night
last, tied his wife and daughter and
threatened to kill him if he did not give
up the money he had just sold his cotton
for. The money was given up, and the
parties left. ....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-10

The tax on armorial bearings in Eng
land last year brought over $400,000 to
the revenue, sum only $25,000 year
less than the Parliamentary grants to
the Prince and Princess Of Wales, Duke
Of Edinburg and Prince Leopold.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-10

At Spszia nineteen-yearold youth
lately caught Q sole, and put its head be,
tween his teeth 10 order to crush it
brain, but the fish slipped down hi
throat and ch0ked him to death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-10
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this Sth day
Of November, 1873.

JOSEPH E. POND, JR., Attorney at Law, North
Attleboro, Mass says: For more than twenty
wears portion OF my head has been as smooth
and free from hair as Il billiard ball. but som"
light weeks ago was induced to try your CAR
aoLINE and the effects have been simply wonder
iul. Where no hair has been seen for six year,
there now sppeurs thick growth | expect thu
yrewth TO be slow. but it is growing now nearly AZ
rapidly as hair does after it is nut. You may use
the above testimonial il YOU choose. ana may rc-
fer TO me its truth"
VIII. BRIIL& Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy,
Pittsburg, Pa says: We have sold preparations
for the hair for upwards OF twenty years. but have
never had one to sell as we'll or give such Hniver-
sal satisfaction as CaRBoIINE. We therefore rec.
ommend it with confidence to our friends and tho
general public
Mr.. GUsTAvus r. HALL, OF the Oates Opera
Troupe writes: AFTER six weeks use, am con
yinced that your CARBoLISE has and is producing
q wonderful growth OF hair where had none TO.
years."
Your CARBoIISE restored my hair after every
ching else had failed. consider ii the best thing
out for the purpose inteitded
B. 4. ARTHUR.
Chemist. Ho)yoke, Mass
, 1879-04-26

According to dispatch from Vicksbnrg
which We print this morning, an unwilling
l,oas OH tho rnrt of the extremists Of the
Democratic party In Mississippi to admit
TINT thcro hnve been auy wrongs or abnses
to lo complained Of by tllo negroes seenla
certain to hinder harmonious action In tho
Labor Convention to be held in vicksburg,
May Is. There IL another element Of tho
Democracy who aro visor In their
day md generation, mud perceive tho
necessity Of acknowledging tho cause
Of the co1orcd hegira before undertaking
measures for preventing It's continuance. It
remains to DO seen which Of tho two wings
will control tho acsIon Of tho Convention.
The worst counsols havo usually prevailed
nmong tho Southern bulldozors, aud thore Is
1itt1o cause to expect that prudent and con-
servatiye Vows will rroyail In dealing witt.
10 dcficate question as tho convincing Of
Tho co1ored people TINT thoy can remain
where they aro with safety and advantage.
, 1879-04-26
SUICIDE.

6pectGs 1WapdteH 10 1's =, ,,,f.tr.
MILWAUKEE, April 25.-Josah ''aso's-, m's,ssrl
noncmian, 20 years Of arc. aad q e'x'sj '.a"s d
by tsade, committed suicide Ut t!'e res'aeS Wsr
l,is parents, No. Gs1 TwcIftt erect tsh'a ,i,t,a
By shouting himself In tho Eto'ith VIII ~. ri Iii
The bullet u,auglcd tho loseF l"'''v'm l'.Iost II ID
facc IN shocking snanucr, causing A'a a''.r;el
stant dcut},. Deceased, sho wHs '.'t,u ',,lhr,j,a
had been incapacitatel fron lahorI " pgy.s1bed "
for four years, aIid tf~ sue'ae 10
oe'pola'Sn Se{:to, n.pa,ea 10 .. 7,aaus,. vpos.
DkLolr, Wis, April a5-! u. nss1 y. H. TvHu 81
home has for short time been a.,"T,]ar ~ eol
Dolptt, tlyc miles west Vi lete. ,.s ,'st Laru NJ
United suLvlde hv hanging, u " on ona.Ioy c1sas
cause is known for tho act slt. nssi sssni hal a.
hero III March trolu Nevlda. 4a', ,,y was "
ready mado 1,.uy friends l"' ''''
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aprt 2a-noJisre -;aoeisr. ,at!d:s!!
thtx eyenlug Nanry lleineNe, y Wirr atrsel: ,!
ut his residence, No. ITO 1oEtH "I Itsmuls. IT,
shooting b!uself in ,he Fsht ie.ppIi Xii ps.
wound proved fatal II. anhour al'a tssStt s1
ceuscd was 10 years Of re, a,e,,,es anS flr9fi
uI,I three Children. Thopaa !ut.An .sn,utr !4lk
Of the Town of Oak Crctk, III tnis r.. hesa n,t''
homo at 10 O'Clock last nlse, h1'u ~ 1s,sau,I yt
lug since. Iie exhibited sghs VI ~ suEIIea .!
m mtefday, aud i i ttouK!t tl1as IT, y uto!u;s
WldoNeF, sgsd about % Vs1s'