davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-24

ry you home" unable to resist the op-
portunity fol final stab.
II am not to be exasperated into re.
tort he said flushing slightly, $50 please
don't be thorny now
"Cousin George said Cassie, gravely,
and with blushing cheeks; II want to be
frank with you and ask your pardon for
all the rude and unkind speeches and
acts of which l have been guilty during
your stay, although | had a purpose in
view. The fact was, Halbert and look
ed upon you as brainless hypocondria-
cal fop, and made a sort Of bargain that
I should undertake to cure you. And tc
tell the TRUTH looking up with a laugh,
II think the experiment has been a sue
cess. You are not the same man that
you were two months ago. Do you for
give mes" HI
ssWith all my heart! I don't deny but
that it was very disagreeable and hard to
bear sometimes; but tnink you perfect
ly justified, for was terrible humbug.
mean to be a man now, aud to do
man work. But one thing want more
than all besides.'
''What is that?" querled Cassie, limo
Gently.
II want you"'
"No!n o!' cried Cassie, you surely
do not mean it. It can never be. Oh!
I am so sorry, SO very sorry, but it is i'm
possible. l do not love you like that y
There was no installing her tone.
George swallowed a huge lump in his
throat.
evil you kiss me goodbye? I will
never trouble you again!:'
Cassie gave the kiss.
II am gong to walk to the station.
Send my trunk after me,' he said, rush
ing frantically from the room.
''Why, where is George?' said Halbert,
looking into the room moment later.
''Gone to the station: was the laconic
answer
"Why, what possessed the man to walk
two miles when the carriage is already at
the door. Did you send him OFF,
"He chose to 60 now" she said evasive-
"You were hard-hearted, then, and said
''no," to his suit" he continued with
merry eyes.
"But I didn't know; I had never
thought of such thing. And 1 am sure
I do not want to be married." rather pet
tishly.
"stick to it, my DEAR" gravely. 'And
so, history to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, the dragon has conquered St. George,
and not 81. George the dragon"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-24
New Feed for Cattle.

TO feed cattle in such way as to in
Sure the same advantages as those OF
spring, summer and winter, is one of
those problems that has greatly troubled
breeders and farmers. It is now sug-
gested to Introduce as winter feed the
white melilot of Siberia. It is a legu-
minous fodder plant, vigorous and TO-
bust: and capable Of growth on an arid
soil. 1t can be sown in May, and thrives
best in dry state. The cattle profit
highly by the use of the plant, which
contains numerous nutritive substances,
sufficient tor fattening either sheep or
oxen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-24

not have told, for the life Of you, which
head was yours. Stick to the roses, old
boy, every time.
At a legal investigation OF liquor
seizure the judge asked an unwilling wit
ness: "What was in the barrel that you
had?" The reply was: swell, your honor,
it was marked whisky on one end Of
the barrel and Pat Duffey' on the other
end, SO that I can't say whether it was
whisky or Pat Duffey was in the barrel,
beng as am on my OATH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-24
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

In Maryland the fruit crop is reported
unusually large. In the New ENGLAND
States the prospect is good. So it is in
Wisconsin and Minnesota. In Calitor-
mia the crop is excellent. With these ex-
ceptions the crop will be but an average
one in any Of the fruit growing states,
and in many of them it is quite small.
While we do not anticipate an absolute
scarcity of fruit in our principal fruit
markets, there will be no glut, and good
fruit will command fair prices next fall
and winter as it has during the summer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-24

The modern bride, according to SEN
tlmental writer. strives to look like a
dewdrop instead of a lily, and therefore
wears the lustrious satin and iridescent
beads of pearls, and mixes jasmine, elena
tbs and heather with her orange blossoms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-24

A girl went back on her bow-legged
beau because she said she didn't like to
waltz between brackets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-24

The following beautiful lyric poem was
read by Oliver Wendell Holmes at the recent
celebration, in Boston, of the centennial ami
versary Of the birth of the poet Moore:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08

We have received two bills to be offered
in the Legislature at its approaching session,
one relating to grave robbing and the other
providing means whereby medical instutu-
tions may obtain subjects for dissection. The
first makes it felony to rob grave. punish
able with fne and imprisonment; the Sec
ond, which purports to be an aid to scientific
Investigation, provides that medical institu-
lions may have a dead body for the purpose
of dissection il no living relative claims the
body for interment. Under the provisions
of these bills. should they become laws, we
e,nclude that medical colleges might hope
to obtain stiff about once or twice during
a century. Instead of aiding science, such
legislation as these two Fort Wayne bills
propose, would pretty efeciually put a
stop to all scientific investigation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08
BAKER, HoRD & HESDRrcKs, Attorneys.

GTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, sst
- In the Superior Court of Marion county,
in the State OF Indiana. No. 22,iif, December
term, 1878.
Jonathan Edwards, trustee, VS.. William ID.
Wyatt, Theresa A. Wyatt, his wife, Andrew ].
Johnson, James l. ROBBINS. Rudolph S. Mou-
day, Oscar Strasburger, George E. Pfeifer,
George Bargefeldt, ct al.
Be 1t known. that on the 18th day of June,
1878, The above named plant by his at
torneys, nled In the office OF The clerk of the
superior Court of Marion county. in the State
of Indiana, his com plant against the above
named Qe1endants, and that afterwards, on
the list day of December. 1873, the said plain
tiff filed in said clerks office the affidavit OF
a competent person showing that SAID de-
PENDANTS, William u. WYATT, Theresa A. Wy
att, his wife. Andrew J. johnson, James L.
Robbins, Rudolph S. Moudsy. Oscar Strasbur-
ger, George z. Pfeifer and George Bargefeldt,
are not residents OF the state of Indiana; and
that said action is in relation to real estate.
Now, therefore. by order of said court, said
defendants last above named, are hereby noti-
fed of the filing and tendency of said
complaint against them, and that unless they
appear and answer demur thereto. at the
calling of said cause, the 5th day of March,
1873. the same being the second judicial day of a
term OF said court, to be begun and held at the
court house IN the city OF Indianapolis on the
first Monday in March. 1879. said complaint,
and the unDffefs and things therein contained
and alleged, viii be heard and determined in
bsm - DANIEL NJ RANsDELl.,
7 jan saw Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08

tional, and even the Cookies are very likely
secret partners in the concern 1t is a curl
Gus fact that the old Jay Cooke crowd, which
profted SO largely by handling the seven
thirties In the time of the war, should reap
the principal benefits from the refupding of
the bonds. They are very smart men, but
whether there is anything more than their
smartness to which TO attribute their promi-
hence in the refunding business is a ques-
ton which it may be very hard 10 de-
termine. The leading position taken
by the Maverick Bank in Boston
in dealing in per cents. is we'll known to
be due to the superior ability of the presi-
dent and managers of that bank l do not
suppose that any charge of fayoritism can be
raised in regard to that pank and it will
probably be very difficult to prove the charge
OF favoritism in the case of the First National
of New York. The real favoritism is proba
bly, to be found in the handling of the six per
cents The Treasury Departmental can doubt
less help any bank a good deal IN that mat
ter. But Secretary Sherman will undoubt-
edly say that these particular banks have
made money out of reminding, because they
have been smart enough to see that there
was going TO be money in the business, and
to make themselves the especial channel for
there funding process. The CALLING thing to
the Democrats is that all this business, with
its profits of millions is kept in Republican
hands = They get more and more
of the Federal Government as a pc
cuniary investment. and as a source of power
by which to control the politics of the coun-
try. They are just beginning to find out
how useful these great fiscal agencies have
been to the Republicans during the past few
years. 1t was the same men who are run
ming the First National Bank in New Yors
in sympathy with Mr.. Sherman's financial
policy who supplied the thousands necessary
to meet the expenses of Messrs. McN eigh,
Harlan. Hawley and Lawrence in scattering
the Packard governments in Louisiana.
These men are all one with the syndicate,
and il Was the syndicate who supplied the
$4,000 of cash which was sent to New Or
leans in November, 1876, and which was used
to secure the return of electoral votes 70 I
Mr.. Hayes. The books of the syndicate are
in Europe, and the facts can never be legally
proved Is it any wonder that the Demo
Gratis grow weary and disheartened, and GET
to querreling among themselves. when they
lave such opponents to deal with?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08
sNUBBED AGAIN.
Buling of the Superior Court Against tbs
Disafected Architects.


, The disafected architects received another
setback Monday by ruling in the Superb
or Court. The case was that of York vs.. The
State House Con6mieioners. for mandamus
to compel the Board to re-examine the plans
submitted, and In the event OF none being
found suitable to readvertise for another
competition. Judge Elliott refused to issue
the mandate; and the case was appealed to
general term. Yesterday Judge Holman,
the other judges concurring, rendered the
following decision. -
This was an action for a writ of mandate
against the Board of State House Commission
ers. The amended petition charged that the
to comply Herewith in q number or particu-
lars IN the matter of selecting plan for q new
state House. The prayer of the Petitioner was
that the Board be commanded 70 set aside its
critical examination of the various plans sub
mitted by the competing architects, OF whom
the relaf0r was one. The Board made return
whereby it appeared that they had entered
upon the discharge OF their duties
to the dictation OF their judgement, etc, a re-
ply was filed, and demurrer thereto sus-
tained. In view OF the cas efa1 examination
Of the questions in yolved, made by the conn
SCI and court e. t f made mad t1e acl 'a AZ
length, we do not think It necessary to discuss
the question. We are all Of the opinion that
the Judgment Of the judges at special term
was right, believing that the board are Vested
w,sn n1Sa 4 sss Sion Dat cam not
ierfere With the exercise OF its powers under
the state House act. Per curiam, the judgs
ment Of the special term Is affirmed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08
CURRENT TOPICS.

March was the first month of the Roman
year.
Scarlet fever has closed all the schools in
Harrison, Ohio.
Chicago is going to play an oily CANNON
game on the gas companies. ls4saf
Senator Ben Hill has lost $3.50, 900 in three
years from his planting interests.
About forty per cent OF The worlds popu-
lation are adherents of Buddhism.
1t is a curious facs that left handed people
have the left foot longer than the right. ~
The papooses at the Indian village of
Pashawba. Mimi, slide down hill barefoot
The Illinois Legislature will ballot for a
United States Senator on the 21st of January.
There are no tombs or monuments with
escutcheons earlier than ths eleventh GEN.
tury.
The New York East River bridge has cost
s,905, $50, and IS, 600 900 more are required
10 finish it.
The Mayor of Sheffield, England says f10.-
GOO are required for the sick and hungry in
that city at once.
The most stupendous canal in the world is
in China, which is over 1000 miles long aud
passes through AZ cities.
Captain Schwensen, Of the wrecked steamer
Pomerania, has been given command OF the
CimbrIa, of the same line, which will be due
ct this port In fortnight. On the last trip
but one of the Pomerania peculiar light fell
on the ship one night, and the sailors, always
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08
BAKER, HoHD & HEsDHIcks. Attorneys.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, IS
y In the superior court of Marion county, in
the state of Indiana. No. 22,5SS December
term, 1873.
4 Jonathan Edwards, trustee, VS.. Aaron l..
Hunt, Ann E. Hunt, John h. Werts. ct al.
Be 1t known, that on the 9Th day of July,
1875, the above named plaintiff, by his
attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the
superior court of Marion county, in the state
of Indiana, his complaint against the above
named Defendants and ON the 2rh day OF De-
cenber, 1878, the said plaintiff filed in said
clerks Office the affidavit OF q competent per-
son showing that said defendants, Aaron
l.. Hunt, Aon +. Hunt aud John H. Werts,
are not residents of the stale Of Indiana; and
that said action Is in re. alton to real estate.
Now, therefore, by order OF said court,
said defendants last above named are
hereby notified of the fling and PEN
dency of said complaint against them,
and that unless they appear and answer or
denlur thereto, Al the calling OF said cause on
the fourth day OF March, 1879, the same being
the second judicial day OF a term of said court,
TO be begun and held at the court house In the
city of Indianapolis, on the fiist Monday in
March, 1879, said com plant, and the matters
and things therein contained and alleged, will
be heard and deter oiDed in their absence
DANIEL N. kAASDELL-
jans-3w Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08
ROAD LEGISLATION.

At every session of the Legislature num-
Der of bills are introduced relating to the
important subject of roads and we presume
that the Legislature soon to convene will in
this regard be no exception to the general
rule. We have received from Mr. John T.
Campbell, OF Rockville, Indiana, a bill en-
bodying his views upon the subject of max
ing and maintaining good roads throughout
the State. Mr.. Campbell claims to have in
vestgated the subject thoroughly, and is
confident that his views meet every REQUIRE
ment He very prudently remarks that mo
feature OF q country SO unfavorabIy i'm
presses stranger, as he travels through it, as
bad roads. The condition of the roads is
the truest me ASSURE of the enterprise of any
people. If they have bad roads. they of
necessity have poor horses, poor wagons
and no carriages. Farm products in the
Northwest are largely affected in price by
the condition of the common roads. In the
fall the wet season sets in all over the North
west. and large portion of the farm pro-
ducts is mud bound, and cut off from mar
@ket" hr- Campbell, in this, states the real
condition of the roads, notwithstanding the
counties have expended vast sums of money
dor their improvement; byt as the money
raised by taxation is not a. general thing
intelligenty expended, it is doubtful if the
general read system of the State has been
improved. On the contrary, it is held that
the roads grow worse instead of better. Mr..
Cempelfs bill proposes that the advantages
which will result to the people by adopting
this&ystem ere briefly as follows:
1. 1t will create two responsible parties
those who do the work, and those who nav
Tor It, each compelling the other to dutv-
which the present law fails to do
q II xpeclhes ust how road sbould be con-
Stfuctea and % maintained, and because 1T is
Wrftten IN tho Law. the road officials will COM
ply vain IT, and thereby make and maintain
good roads, which the present law fails to do
3. 1t shert-ns the present slow and tedious
process OF laying out, changing, and vacating
roads, BY requiring the Commissioners to see
Tor themselres, wb at the present Law REQUIRES
them " send other persons to see for them.
4. lsieT1es uniform road tax throughout
the country. and applies 1t where 1t is most
needed. thereby making the roads uniformly
good, intend of good by accident in spots, as
anoer the supervisor system.
= II requires the surveyor, of whose quail
eenons the people have 10 means OF knowing
al the polls, to give them a guarantee Of his
Qualifications by means of q certificate.
D. 1t provides for increasing the knoWIedge
Of read making, and once the inventive mind
Of this c0uns ~ Is turned to that subject, even
1he present generation Will witness improve
uients not now thought Of.
,. ~ Wtn give employment to men Of small
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08
.eans, who are Wiling to make ro~ud making

means, who are willing to make rowd making
5. After the first two years 1t will not be
more ex;ens in the pay of officials than the
present supervisor system, and ~hen the dill
ference in the results obtained IS considered,
1t will be infinitely cheaper.
This bill has been several TIMES introduced
in the Legislature, but failed to receive the
attention claimed for its merits. 1t will
probably come before the Legislature again,
and as the subject of good roads has lost none
of its importance, Mr.. CampbelPs matured
suggestions may receive more consideration
than has hitherto been awarded them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08
SILVER WARE
AS PREMIUMS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
A 81 Set Of Extra Plated
SILVER SPOONS

Given away as Special Premium to the
subscribers of this paper. Silver Goods fur
nished under this Premium Proposition are
from the well-knewn and reliable Eagle
Gold and Silver Plating Company, Cincin-
natl, O.
Under very favorable proposition from
the above well-known house, all regular
patrons of this paper can secure a useful
and beautiful, as well a very valuable Pre-
MUM, in the shape of a handsome set of
Extra Plated Silver Spoons, warranted
this country for 81 per set. And in addi-
ton, each spoon will be handsomely en-
grayed with your monogram initial.
All who arc entitled to receive this ele-
giant and useful Premium can do so on COM
pliance with the following conditions: Send
your name and post-office address, together
with your express Office, to the Eagle Gold
and Silver Plating Company, Cincinnati,
Ohio, together with the following Premium
Coupon, and inclose with your order rs cts.
to pay cost Of engraving your initials, ex-
press charges, boxing and packing, and you
will receive by return express Tor mail, if
you have no express Office full set of extra
plated Silver Spoons, free of any charge.
by the 75 cts, and the Spoons will be deliv-
cred to you free. If you do not desire to
have the spoons engraved, you are only re
quired to send 60 cts, topay expressage and
boxing. The coupon must in all cases be
sent, TO indicate that you are entitled to this
premium, as this very liberal offer is not ex-
tended to any one who is not a patron of this
paper. The retail price of this set of spoons
is S4.00, as the following letter will show:
OFFICE OF EAGLE GOLD SILVER
PLATING Co.. 100 ELM ST,
CINcINsAT1, O.
We assure all subscribers that the goods
contracted for are first-class in every respect,
and that the usual retail price for them is
$500 per set. Our lowest price to jobbers is
$500 per dozen sets, and we will in no case
retail them at any price, or send them in
single sets to any one who does not send the
required Coupon" showing that the sender
is a patron of this paper.
EAGLE GOLD q SILVER PLATING Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08

The indications are that the money OBJ
tanned from England by virtue of the Gene
va Award win be, at no distant day,
distributed among those who have a right to
it Nothing could be more fagrantly out
rxgeous than for the government to with
hold this fund from those who are entitled
to it. Such a course is little better than
highway robnery; in fact, it ia an exhibition
of disregard of justice and equity IN the
highest degree reprehensible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08

TIE Journal reduces Professor Tingley's
new system OF mathematics to the simple
computation of the vagaries and movements
of comets. The Newtonian theories are left
intact, and all-sudicient to calculate all the
movements of the regular planets, but the
old szcant is not to be trusted when comets
are in question. AS comets and Republicans
journalism are a good deal alike in their err
ratio vagaries, perhaps some new system of
observation should be adopted to look after
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08

some days since the Sentinel, editorially,
called attention to the new Army bill now
before Congress, pointing out some of the
most important objections to the measure.
Elsewhere we reproduce, from The New York
World, an article upon the subject, well cal
culated to arrest public attention, since it is
shown that the effect, should the bill be-
come law, would be to place the civil
authority in subsection to the military
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08
A FREE GIFT!

OF copy of my Medical Common sense
hook. to any person suffrring'wfth CoysUNP-
TIoS. ASTHMA, CATARRlr, BRoycHrrIs, Lo<s or
VOICE, OR SORE THROAT. Send name and post
State your sickness The book Il elegantly u
listrafed ga PIP. 12mo. lS79)- The informa-
ton It contains, In the provf0enoo Of God, hoD
saved many Hives. The author hrs been treats
Ing Diseases OF uae Noee, Throat and Lungs. -
q special practice IN c1ncln nati since 1851: Ad>
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08

rCincinnafi Commercial

- TClnc1nnatI commercially
The chairman OF workingmen's union in
Glasgow, has been discovered 10 be in the
habit of taking thirty shillings week as a
treasurer from a fund raised for the unem-
ployed, though he is a well-to do master
tradesman. All the rogues in the world are
not capitalists. si t ta.iisse t1i
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08

~ New York Star. |

Mrs. Hayes wore q peculiarly trimmed
white satin bonnet at the Academy of Music
on Monday evening, In consequence of
which it is roughly estimated that not more
than one fifth Of the ladies present distinct
about .s....s y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08
GS.

The ball is upl the sky is clear,
The rink is smooth and fair;
Wells skate to-day, away! away. ta
Like swallows on the air.
Afar We'll whirl a little girl
Perched in the sliding chair
oh, blue her eyes as summer skies
And sunrise in her hair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08

VIZ had the pleasure of call from Z. A.
Ggerman. Esq the genial editor of the Tip
tor Times, who is a candidate for Prison
Director before the Legislature. We hope
he may be ''seDt up."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08

New York star.1

the way of resumption but the Democratic
party. The secretary has got things little
mixed. The Democratic party u not In the
way Of resumption; 1t Is only In the way Of
John Shermau
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08

The insinustion or assertion that the
Times is on itslast legs is dirty, contemp-
tibie lie, and its author, no matter who he
may be. malicious, unmltigated liar and
slanderer. The wish is father to the thought
with the dirty, lying tramp who uttered IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08

GRHrIEMEN of the National party, your
woald-be leaders are endeavoring TO barter
you away like sheep in the shambles. Do
not De sold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08

TaE French frequently put in their SUM-
days by voting. Last Sunday was election
day in France.