davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-04-02

pc BE- Sabrifftr, iom MI CT / Sang.
iiluitf, dit, hpab Der b,brots for
Nare 1879.
Decorah-posten., 1879-04-02

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The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

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The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
NOTICE
and Guardians, Sureties, Leg
atees and Heirs,
FROM THE MARION CIRCUIT COURT.


N. f Countya
hereby g. nfo
made ente o he
In is
owore o respet tive
esof Il
In uons
Ia the n
to the 8 o re-
reque 20 furnish
hinmrma aion to Jerk o
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IL NJ Clerk
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1879

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14

was married 10 Pashkof a millionaire. with whom sne
retired for year to his mining estates III the Urn
Maintains She afterwards wont with him To Egypt
where she had the rare OF dining alone Win INC
yicerov thence through SYRIA and Palestine, ana on
Yachting cruise In the Levant TO Italy and nnaly 10
Menione. Her pen was now taken up ana Snc ,ter
wards m make tourney around the world Last WIN
fer she reached home TO find that she had lost hcr coos
sai fortune and was reduced 10 extreme poverty AZ
Odessa sbc rered in despair to a in one OF the
meancst hotels and attempted 10 take her ne, yu. a
hutton ON her dress caused the bullet TO mss et
and take lOdgment in her shoulder whence ms snVc
been extracted. The admirers OF her DOCKS Will 10
said raise a fund TO place her above pehury'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
PHILLIPS & HUNT

This work written In defence OF Theism and gives es-
pocaI attention the philosophical aspects OF the question
In this respect differs from most current works. which have
much illustration little argument The author holds that
only discussion OF principles have any lasting value
and illustrations meaningless until principles arc es
tashed dwelt especially the :heisuo assunp
lions involved very of science aiming to show
that postuate Of objective science of
religion. following Of the subjects treated Of
knowledge and skepucsm knowledge and Belief; Postu-
laes Of objective Postuates Of Etcs Mechanism
and Theology; Theism and Pantheism Materasm, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
Mem pnblilatlons.
Monthly. IS cents.
T'HE CONTEMPORARY REVIEW.

|E'HE CON lEMIOhAhi MY lew
Contents for J UNb - ~
The British Empire in by J. Won Ojhnger d. DE- d.
C. L. .,..
The origin II the Week. Bv r. A Proctor.
COnspiracies In Russia. BY Karl Blind. 5000, xo- Nv
English Of Catholicism Fifty Years Ago anu N""' ~
the Very Rev. canon Oakley. . ,---.-r w Newman
gen and the Beginnings OF Christian Philosophy 10y Oa'"
WestCOtt 49,. .-
The New Bulgaria. BY Eastern Statesman n po,os.or
The Social Philosophy and Religion OF Comte' by f'o
Edward Card. H. - ~ ~ NJ n
The Boors and the Zdus BY Benjamin Pine, X O. NJ IT,
Contemporary Life and Thought in Russia BY T. 8, st
Petersburg.
The INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY. formerly the
wilmer & Rogers News Company, 81 Beekmanst' New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
'DICKENs's DICTIONARY OF LONDON.

The words on Title Page Mr.. Wellers knowledge Of
london WAS extensive peculiar give the key TO the con-
tents while recalling pleasant associations and 1.-THE
touch vanished hand win be remembered I'm the interest
many Of the subects The htte may fairly stand
on Its merits 1t deserves. and will doubt obtain large
circuation.-( London Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
DICKEYs,s DICTIONARY OF LONDON.

The name author will lead many to believe that some
how new by great novelist has been brought our
but Il needs not this introduction TO make 1t acceptable TO
Americans as well Advocate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
NEW NOVELS for SUMMER READING.
CLARE AND BEBE.

CLARE AND BEBE.
Novel By the author His Hearts Desire" etc Fine
edition. CLOTH 81 % Cheap edition. 1Gmo,
60 cents.
q e % Ssst o. the class Of fiction to which belongs
not only acute and experienced observer
terupjed by egotstic sentiment ana by sugeruous de
~ tSic ,,cL one ane1rs a. a ,listinct nrnre The
S5 tome 10 pure and LFEadepa Evening
THE GHOST OF REDBROOK.
A Novel. by the author OF 'odd Trump" 1.-THE Lacy
Diamonds" The clifton Picture" etc $40, extra cloth,
81 % Paper cover, 10 cents.
This soryp possesses all the element. that have made its
predecessors from hand welcome To large class
The plot highly inre1esng the mystery well
pced with sk and the whole tone OF the book
pun blessing sn h M oG s hGs SE and
lBosoa saturday Evening Gazette
MERE ADYENTURER.
A Novel BY Flzcy Hay, nuthor Of Family secret" svo
cloth. ~ g. Paper cover 10 cents
much genuine and pleasing freshness and
their owu."- Philadelphia Tunes
RHONA.
novel By Forester author Of Mignon," VIVA
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IS79-NEW NOVELS THIS MORNING.
ATGF A splendid new novel By Florence Marryatt
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SORRY HER LOT WHO LOVES TOO WELL A charm.
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| HEARTS DELIGHT. New Novel y Z. W. A.
Tinted paper bound Ia cloth, pI1ce Al 30.
G. W. CARLETON & CO.. Publishers
Madison. square, New York.
EUROPE WITH all the ADVANTAGES.
~ today MOrforr- "ShoT, Guide
New edition completely revised compact perfect Goth
| 81 90. CHARLES T. DILLlNGHAH. C1s bfoidwayi
"EVERY DAYS NEED"
WELI~PROVEN RECIPES
furnished by the
LADIES OF THE business WOMEN'S UNION.
Price so cents. Revised and corrected.
Address b sINEss woaENS UNION. 80 Wiiloushby 81,
| BROOKLYN. " y
| lIRANK LEE BENEDIC1'S NEW NOVEL.
| HER FRIEND LAWRENCE.
] The most intensely intoIes'ins novel Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
DICKEYs's DICTIONARY OF LONDON.

Extremely useful and interesting TO temporary per-
manent or intending residents in London, while TO
residents 1t detailed picture OF our great city such
as certainly cannot found in any other formtBritsh
Mercantile Gazette
l6mo, paper 35 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
DICKEYs's DICTIONARY OF LONDON.

vast amount OF curious and valuable information Ia
packed this woarranged voume-fCharieston News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
New 11nblicalioiis.

~1 =
4 MEXICAN FLOWERS. ,oov
"A WHERE AND HOW THEY GRoW a AZ T h4o T. g
THE NATIVE FLOWERS AND II; ~ Iii sna1n Koran
ut and author ,.-.ar.
sr o. IA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY PRANG a. co
sold BY subscription only sample part mailed on receipt Vi
THE THEA" XMERIcAN SATuRAL HISTORY PUBLISHING
COMPANY u4imitedl $500, No.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
l6mo. raper...............35 cents.
DICKEYs's DICTIONARY OF LONDON.

So much IS said OF both new Old London in literature
that this key and places will be as important
10 the general reader traveller in the feshPub-
hsher's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
DICKENs's DICTIONARY OF LONDON.

The Dictionary will be found great treasure to those
who never see to those who visit i-Western
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
DICKENs's DICTIONARY OF LONDON.

In fact the difficulty is to pick out any little matter con-
corning the e geography, people, amusoments
trades professions and curoses OF the metropolis about
which the author something 10 tell and that some
thing worth hearing -lLondon STANDARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
9netrnttlon.
For Young Ladies-City.

GARDNER INSTITUTE.-B0ar and
VI day school for Young ladies'. COB 5thsye. Twenty
second year most eminent professors and lecturers en-
gagged. The Rev Dr.. and Mrs. c. H. GARDNER PrhClPals
A MRS. and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
"A. ~ East 7th-st. and 35 West lGth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
Nrw Dublleailons.

Ncw pnbiltailcns.
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CESAR;
SKETCH.
ByJAMEs ANTHONY FRoUDE NJ A.
VOL syo CLOTH wha Portrait engraved on steel ana
Map So 80.
"The peculiar Of this volume consists IN the yvao 81
force With which the author has is chief &C.
the natural and living coos OF rather
than chronicle Of the incidents OF the pa'~N l.
Tribune.
OLD CREOLE DAYS.
BY GEORGE W. CABLE
VOL lGmo extra CLOTH 81.
Thcs charming stories arac, attention End SS s1saon
ton by Their quaint delcaeS Oh & rSnav The careful
rendering dialect reveals patient study 81 yi n En-
sh as heard parts OF city every day Its truth 10
nature is sIriEing"- New. Orleans Picayune'
FAITH AND RATIONALISM.
ByPRoF GEORGE P. FISHER, DID,
vol. limo. cloth 81 %.
1.-THE subjects discussed precisely those win whCh
Thought OF Il time constantly AMI PROFOUNDLY COZ"
cerned treatment here giten TO ihehh ~ suS
needed in work intended for popular reading
Post
RUDDER GRANGE.
By FRANK II. STOCKTON
vol, 16mo, extra cloth, 81 25
"Rudder Grange ideal book to take into the country
for Summer c"-lPortland Post
V.
A NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION Oh
THE WITCHERY OF ARCHERY
A COMPLETE MANUAL OF ARCHERY
BY MAURICE THOMPSON.
1vol small l2mo cloth, illustrated. 81 90.
This new edition Thompsons book contains chapef
on English archery the rules and usases VI ING spun
which obtain in England.
For sale by all booksellers Will be sent prepaid upon
receipt Of pnce, by
Z I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
felp Uanteo.

NVANTED.-0 salesman for each state
w salary $40 IA 800 per month and Ipises ItsS
required. IA BELLE MFN 90. Sn-
WANTED Two or three shrewd business
w men e. learn how sell "Oblec Icachlhs pgI,a
and, after mOaths experience % mausgc otao cu
and raiE the agents Mil pay good men ~ tpo' btye
p-ent others FROM $1,000 o. $1,000 aver ~ ex
paid canyassers $4,000 aud all eXten'eS f. n" Snnpg
p,reAce in ful aud send THIS. W. j. uOLl.AND' 'P'''
Held. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
NYADFVOISEILE DE JANON,

vi SUCCESSOR AND FORMEk PAltlNEh Or iHi'
LATE MISS HAINES, -,
Respectfully informs her friends ana me RuDnG '4at and
children 10 GrameTcyD park, on thursday, sept |oi
Boys Class and kindergarten, oct l. , ...o,
ers contributed TO give the school s ,a
value earnestly sOlcltS the cOhtlnu4lCo Vi ''o
patronage so ge- erOusly bestowed In past years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
Art schools-New-York City.
RS. LOUISA B. CULVER

viii receive pupils IN paindng Landscape, flowers still me-
china and decoraOn her studio 'ihe Bella No. rs East
2Gth-st corner Ithayc.
ont of door sketching during May and June. 49,, -,
References: Mr. Huntington, Mr. VIM liart ir Jaines
Nj Hart \. L. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-14
For Both Sexes-Citv.

MISS DALIOW'S English and French School
for Young Ladies' and Children No "a East 22dst. will
- Inn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-18
guw @aD ,sttS Serss.
SnIano.

Sn elmer 9eriammlung 6es 8utbes
Der Gaotfalen (g8 1T Sc III eter), Die am
8. 0uguft i'll YbilaOelpbia itattfallo, nabm
Der S6crlbtmpfbolo &arl 9etn3en
Die @elegenbett tpabr, lein 0ei6Gft
(S6norriOnier) 5u puffen uno 81 per-
ii6eru, DnB IS, otBer ibm, b06iten5 nod
einen ein3igen oeutlden 3ettun8smenl4en
Smyrna times., 1879-12-17

Those of our sportsman who 20 gunnino
after rabbits and even after being out ali
day return home at night footsore and tired
without anything in their game bag. will
perhaps, thank us for informing them of .
locality that will yield better returns than
either Delaware or Maryland. Distance ia
usually no obstacle to the true sportsman.
out this may be an exception. The rabbits
IN New leland, which were first imnorted
by some Englishmen for sporting purposes
nave grown so numerous that thew eat the
growing crops, and have become sucb a
nuisance that some more expeditions mode
OF determination than the dog and onn
had to be devised to save the country from,
vegetable famine. A short way with tho
dePredators has at last been happily discov.
cred. By aid of an ingenious macbins.
carbonic oxide gas is introduced into the
burrows, after all the holes have been care.
fully stopped. The rabbits are soon in The
condition of the Arabs whom the French
smoked in their caves. In a few seconds a
great hubbub is heard inside. but this
quickly subsidies. The burrow ia dino onan
after short time, when the dead bodies ~
the rabbits are found huddled together in
a corner.-Chester Advocate.
Smyrna times., 1879-12-17
The Little Folks,

tFeclous boy (munching the fruit of the
oate tree) " Mamma, if eat dates enopob
VIII gro" up to be an almanac ~
The boys are beginning to think it's abopt
e.nIe 10 start up couple of cases of mun,ns
anu break up the school, which, of cour.e
won reopen until after Christmas.
wendell Phillips says that the Yankee
osoy OF months old looks over the edge
VI us cradle, plans a new model and get,
o"' patent as soon as it can talk.
AN Irish clergyman's daughter, aged 10
Sala 10 her father that a certain conSeon.n
slal person was 4" a baste.' Sharp parental
IeProol beng administered, miss retortad
tn~C papa had used that very EXPRESSION
lilhSell IN last Sundays service. "Cer.
1alhiY not, said the reverend papa. with
!lucn emphasis. "Oh, but you did" ner.
slSVed the miss. /" heard YOU say that .ba
mat eXaIteth himselfshall be baste.'"
:; A mother who has little folks Of her ovn
I ISI now to preserve children's health in
inter loo much attention cannot he
Palu to the feet. Every child should he
provided with rubber overshoes and wear
.neh whenever the pavements were damn
1"AIhg care that they are instantly
teino'eu on coming indoors. High rubber
oootS' lined like the well,known Arctic
ocvef'Shoes, are a comfort and convenience
l1r ooys and schoolgirls in snowy weather
! ne BOY who can resist the temptation to
plunge into snow drift and who can wall, |
luIetiy along through a clear path. with a |
val OF snow on either side, is an anomaly |
I ooydom. These boots enable him to |
lare the deepest drifts with comparative !
mpunlty, Every child should have at |
east two pairs of shoes, and stockings and
noes should be changed and the feet
.uooed dry whenever there is the least sus.
?lclon OF dampness. Nothing laws the
oundatlon OF so many colds as damn feet.
T S wetting is rarely injurious if the
,lotning IS at once changed. 1t is not the
.Stting wet so much as the remaining SO.
which does the mischief '0'
Smyrna times., 1879-12-17
For Me Smulnn Trmcs
Y " VIt NWyTNU IIWes.
Respectfully Addressed to Col. Robert
lngersoll.

ny Dear Sir You have spsnt muoh
TIME Ia telling the people and the CLERGY
"hat you don't believe and what YOU want
them to understand. You have said nouch
ABOUT religious moderation and vet Won
nave travelled far and wide, tai ed in public
anu anu denounced the ministry, the Bible and
bioie God to your hearts content-and oil
IN peace and quietness. The flag of YOUR
country and the religion Of Christ has been
your protection. In word, Won have
lone about as you pleased all the wav
along. way
Now, Sir, We ask you and the people to
no'ice one fact, namely-that in all YOU have
sald' you have not told the World what Won
40 oslleVe Now, brother Robert, we want
10 know what you believe and Wbv vo,,
believe 1t. Let us have yolr creed. Toll
US where the visible world CANA from,
where man came from, how he came in
possession of his ideas of the fitness and
relation of things, and what effect. If anv
our lives will have on us after we are daad9
Answer this one QuSstion-vould Won kaan
a horse, groom it yourself, speak three
times every Sunday and once each evenino
Tor three months to.boot, ride in a carria 90
from hVe to twenty miles a night and do il
all for hve TO seven hundred dollars nor
Year, And that amount to come not snra
and through the hands of lecture com
mlttee, but first make your speech and
then take collection and receive as vour
pay just what your audience chooses IN
give you.
One trouble about the work of vonr Kind
is, that you show little faith in YOUR creed
or IN your cause. You stick to the centre
ana make sure Of your pay. Why don't
you strike out into the swamps. into tbs
homes OF the poor deluded dupes of the
clergy, and tell the people tho elorions
truth that you profess to have csiscovered'
and set them free from their ignorant de-
fusion? '' Ne
Would you saw wood all day in order 10 |
earn living and keep your family in that
little house with the sun flower hv 49,
door," and then walk five miles on SUNDAY |
IN order to tell the people that the Bible |
Tod is "liar," "iend," "devil." and
that he tried to palm off a beast on Adon,
for to be his wife?
When you do so, we can have Soma "a.
spect for your conviction, we shall he
ready to pity you, but while YOU work az
you do we can't help believing that Won are
'nty working for money.
Now don't forget to tell us what va,
believe. Not snatches or fragments If
your creed, but the whole thing. Let ma
nave 1t IN systematic form.
our truly, T. o. AYREs, pastor of Asburv
NJ e. Church, Crisfeld, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1879-12-17
European Affairs.

Our own Fall crops and returning pros.
perlty have put us into so comfortable n
state OF complacency that we do not
realize how threatening is the present con.
dltlon OF affairs in Europe. There is
impending famine in Ireland, and actual
famlnein Silesia. Everywhere preparations
Tor war are going on, and this though there
seems to be no adequate cause for war anv.
where. There was probably never such
general and uneasy discomfort when there
was no great revolutionary or religions
question at issue. Republican organs
everywhere exaggerate the imminent
danger OF an outbreak in this country or
that. The Glas Tchernqgosta SAYS: "Tbe
situation of Europe now has three charac.
'erlStlcs famine, deficit in budgets, and
preparation for war. Armies are being
reinforced and National debts increased.
WINE the la0orlng mass of the people starye
unhindered." o''''
THIS is an extreme way of putting the
matter, but 1t has fair .modicunl of truth.
E - between any Of the five Great
l o"srs usually involves temporary misery
ana the weakenlngif not the actual ruin Of
the smaller States. From each of these.
GGneTeiore, come signs of increasing alarm. |
IN England, II we may judge by the tone of
l lSSSihCI1 English !
antagonism to every other part of tho globe.
there Is good deal of .justifiable trepidation |
ielt at her dependence upon America for |
her food supply. The Pail Mall Gazette |
says lit is now certain that we shall |
require not less than 100000 quarters of
wheat from outside sources during the
coming year, or 100000 more than was at
nrst ohclally estimated. Here lies the
paramount necessity for a stronger navy.
We cannot afford to run the slightest risk
81 temporary blockade. With millions
Of men dependent upon countries thous.
ands OF miles distant for their daily bread.
What would be the result of even a fort
nlght's short supply?' The Advertiser
echoes the alarm, declaring that out of
every live loaves of bread eaten in England
n 1881, three must come from the United
states and Russia, and that the same con.
iltlon of affairs is likely to continue in the
uture.
The only cheering suggestion in all this
a purely selfish one, and that is the prob.
'olllty that we shall remain friendly with
most European Powers for a century to
'ome: They are not likely to quarrel with
nation with whom cessation of intercourse
means starvation for themselves.-N y
Tribune.