davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
among the newspapers as concentrated lye.-

among TIC newspapers ~ SohScAAtAoecA -
Toledo Commercial.
WILHKLMJ isn't partial to dogs. He says
they are liable to get madj.-Hartford Journal.
LONG sentences do not tire reader half as
much as they do a criminal.-Hartford Jour-
nal.
WHAT the billiard ball said when it missed
n carom-ex-cues me.-Philadelphia Tran
script.
BEES are said to be a preventive of small
pox. being a sort of waxy-nation.- 1onkers
Gazette.
THE worst aches viii heal-Confuclus. The
best heels will ache-O'Leary.-New York
Graphic.
RUTH was good girl, and she had as fine
Boaz could be found in those days.-Meriden
Recorder.
ISN'T the declaration that "Mary had little
lamb a little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Satur-
day Night.
restless girl baby.-Fulton Times editors first
experience.
COOP, like evil, is infectious; but, as an cpl
delnic, 1t must be considered faiiure.-An-
drews' Bazaar.
No MAN finds more fault while riding over
bumps on country roads than the phrenolo-
gist.-Herald p. 1.
BROTHER journalists, be on your guard
Forged notes on the National bank of Scot
land are afioat.-Waterloo Observer.
THE first impulse of young married man,
on being presented with his first baby, is to
give it a-weigh.-Keokuk Constitution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
"Pizun and ki-nine"

She wasn't after hair dye, cosmetics,
scented soap or any of those gimcracks, but
when the druggist had finished putting up
prescription to cure long-faced boy of a
hacking cough, she turned from the stove
and asked:
"Do you keep drugs and menicines and
pizuns and SO on?
"Oh, yes, we keep all such things"
And Xxi miner
Eyes. we have quinine''
swell. called in to see about gettin'
some pizun and some ki-dine, but l dunno.
So many folks have been slaughtered by
druggists mistakes that I'm eanemost
afraid to ask for camfur gum, tho 1 suppose
l can smell camfur gum farther off than any
other woman in Michigan. Have you ever
killed anybody by putin up morphine for
bakin' POWDER"
Never"
Been il the business long,"
'.0nly Il years.
well, you ought to know gum Rabic
from sweet oil by this time, but some men
are awful keerless. I've had brother
pizuned by wrong medicine, and I'm little
shaky. Where is your ki-nine?"
This Is it," he replied as he took down
jar.
She wet her finger, pushed it into the jar
and then rubbed it on her tongue.
Tastes like 1t. but l dunno. Sure that
sjn't morphiue?''
Eyes, very sure"
"Sdrs your clerk washed the jar out clean
afore he put the XII nine in2''
'Oh, washed it myself"
"If this shouldn't be k1-pine you'd have
the law put to you the worst kind. We've
got money in the bank, and we'd never
settle for no $10,000I''
II know 1t to be quinine."
-"Well, then gimme so cents worth,
and want down weight, too. If I'm treated
we'll I'm great hand to trade at one place,
but the minnit / see any stinginess or cheat
In, yoke of oxen couldn't pull me into
that store again."
He weighed out the drug. labeled it with
dare, and then said: 41
snow want 10 cents worth Of pizun 10
kill rats"
"What kind?"
"Why the pizun kind of course. Pizun is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
Narrow Escapes.
Chambers Journal

ltnamDerS' JOURNAL
Most singular was the escape OF a young
Shropshire lady from an ignominious death.
Staying in Paris during the reign of terror,
she was dragged, with other unfortunate
.aristocrats." before one of the tribunals
She pleaded that she was an Englishwoman;
but was on the point of being hurried out to
the waiting tumbril when one of the judges
asked her what province in England she was
a native of. In her fright she exclaimed.
''Salopr' a reply greeted by general shout
and clappiDg of hands. followed by an order
to let her go: and, amid the cries of '-Salope.
Salope,n the dazed girl was hustled into the
street TO run home, wondering that her head
was still on her shoulders. little thinking
that by uttering the word 'Ss;ope" she had
effectually rebutted the NOTION OF her being
one of the hated aris;ocrats, thanks to ''Sa-
LOPEZ being n word then used 10 designate
one OF the most depraved OF her sex. Anoth-
er remarkable escape OF that terrible time
was that OF NJ. De Chateaubrun, for he was
not only condemned, but waited his
turn al the glillotine, standing sixteenth
in a line of 20. The fifteenth head had
fallen, when the machine got out of order,
and the five had to wait until it was re-
paired. The crowd pre- ssed forward TO see
what was going on; and as it began 10 grow
dark NJ. De Ohaieaubrun found himself
gradually thrust into the rear of the specta-
tors; 60 be wis. ly slipped away, and meet
ing q man simple enough or charitable
enough to take his word that wag had tied
his bands and run off with his hat, had his
hands set free, and managed to reach sale
hiiing-place. A few days later he put him.
self beyond the reach of the executioner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
RowELL's SECRET.
why n jog Trot wins-A Man in Perfect
Order.
New York Tribune.l

Why jog Trot Wins-A Man in Perfect
Order.
New York Tribune.1
In the course Of lecture on the "Brain
and Nervous System" DR.. J. w. Ranney in
cldentally mentioned a. reasons OF Rowell's
success and O'Leary's defeati1 the late walk
ing match that the persons who sent Rowell
to this country selected their man, and
drilled him until all the necessary muscles
were developed, and his respiratory and di-
gestive organs were in perfect order. He did
not run or walk, but logged along fiat footed
thus bringing into play the muscles of the
thigh, which were best able to endure a long
strain. When he walked he rested these
muscles, and used those of the lower
part of the leg. His steps were short
and rapid. Experience shows, the lecturer
said, that muscles used frequently with ease
will stand in a strain longer than il the
strain is slower, but attended with more
exertion. Thus, man who runs with ease
can always defeat man who walks, although
the latter covers more ground to each stride
This the hackers OF Rovell knew perfectly
well when they sent him over. The Eng
lishmAn went into the match with good
dige stion, coed lung powers, good training
and good blood circulation. O'Lsary, on
the other hand, was deficient in all these
and had not recovered the vitality expended
in his former matches. Besides, it is re-
ported that he used alcoholic stimuiants.
Now, there is nothing in alcohol to build up
or sustain the system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

THE fraudulent president is said to b. caus-
ing Garfield and Dawes to announce that he
VIII veto appropriation bills which have re-
peal riders tackled on TO them. The trouble
with the Republicans and Mr.. Hayes is that
the Democrats have the whip hand on hlm.
Theexniuition of q resolution in the Senate
that Mr.. Hayes was never elected president OF
the United states will bring hiIu to terms
any day.-Albany Argus.
1t is well that there is something that can
be held in reserve to teach Hayes good man.
ners, and il is quite possible that il he does
not deport himself with average propriety
he will ind that the remainder OF the
presidential road will be mighty bard to
travel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
Close to a Diamond Wedding.
Hartford Times

Nowhere in this country. so far as we
know, has there been a case of a married
couple who have lived together IS years, and
there may not occur such case-but here
in Connecticut, In the town of Weston,
Fairfield county, we have something that
certainly comes very near 1t. Zalmou
Sturges powerful man over six feet high,
and who is now nearly 9s years old. is living
with his wife, Ann. aged 90. and they were
married in March, 1905. If, therefore, they
live another year they will reach the hour
for the celebration of their diamond wed
diDg'-a thing never seen in America
though such a case did occur, three or four
years ago, IN Bohemia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

ToPEKA, Kan, and other tow the
State complain with increasing emphasis
against the influx of the Southern colored
population. Look out for public meetings
pretty soon, ani then the darby will strike
out for the South, singing, Yves bin to
blee5in' Kansas, whar de corn grows forty
feet; whar no sunny zephyr fans US, and
whar csr's not half enough to eat. De folks
are mostly RAIDS, and for central, as de rule,
da are carful of dar scads, and de forty acres
and de mule was never to be seen by de
dsrky's naked eye; SO we's gwine to de Souf
agin; yes, we's gwine home to die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

a Low giri-MinI.mum.-Puck.
A GOOD place to geta husband-by the ear
Meriden Recorder.
EARLY piety is better than a late porous
plaster.-Jay Charlton.
"How to mind a baby"-first get your baby
-Norristown Herald. -, -+ss : -
THE lapse of half centnry-those of old
maids 50 years old.-Puck. 81
SAIL men were born free and equal" except
the Indians and ChInamen.-ModernA rgo.
Ii Eli Perkins dies, his remains will be
condensed, canned and peddled around
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

A FELLOW from Ohic-a native Buckeye
who never saw the South until the war
closed, is the crazy galoot' who edits the
Okolono Miss States. Possibly he was sent
down there by Republican conspirators to
say foolish things just to fire the Northern
RI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

a CHICAGO woman, who was trying to
keep her mouth shut for 800 quarter hours,
succeeded admirably for 200 of the quarters,
when she read an account of the Williams
case in the I-iiana Insane Hospital. Then
she surrendered her right 70 the gate money,
and employed the remaining 'quarters" in
saving pleasant things about the case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

"ET does not take long," says an agricultural
writer .sto fork over an acre''-which is Cos
pei truth Thousands of acres have been
fori1ed over 81 the mortgages the past year or
two in double quick order--Boston Tran
script.
Yes, indeed; and al the high rate of inter
est the mortgages have been permitted to
take, there will be continuation of the fork
ing over business for some time to come.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

GoRHAN, late Republican secretary of the
Republican Senate, openly aud fagrantly
violated law of Congress by ievying assess
ments upon Government employees for
partisan campaign fund, and Hayes aided
the rascal in performing the dirty work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

THE fact Wv appears by the testimony OF
Marshal Kearns, that the bulldozing business
was earned on chiefly in the North, and TO
an extent which makes the repeal of the law
authorizing such outrages as kearns admits
were committed Imperative
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

Mr.. EvARTs, Hayes secretary of state,
purchased st the expense of the Government
a royal turn-out-$550 horses, $3.50 nickle
harness and s. driving gloves. The whole
thing is swindle, and still the Republican
stalUarES annroye of the fraud.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

THE Minnesota laws do not recognize sui
eide as any sufficient reason why an insur-
ance company should not psy the full
amount of its policies. Notwithstanding
they contain printed conditions that in case
OF suicide the policy is void the supreme
court requires the company to pay
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

JOHN 1. DAVENPORT. the rascally Repubh
can supervisor of elections, is to bs tried for
the numerous outrages he has committed
Two charges have been brought against him,
with 6S specifications, and the petty despot
has been notified to answer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

The Washington Post has ievel-headed
correspondent who dominates, as Republican
candidates for 1880, Henry Ward Beecher
for president and Simon Cameron for vice
president. These worthies fairly represent
RepubIicanism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02

AND now we are told that Ex-Governor
Hubbard, the aristocratic old Yankee, whose
daughter married coachman, was appren-
ticed, when boy, to a farmer, and did
chores around the stable" He had better
take down his nose.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
A safe Passage.
lcincinnati Commercial. !

lCinclnnau COMMERCIAL.
1t was not generally supposed that the
hole in the Independent party was Iargs
enough to permit David Davis to creep
through into the Democratic fold, but II
was. And the trip through does not seem
to have lscerated the pondsrous senator's
conscience perceptibly, however much it
may have abraded his cuticle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
Che Semtiuel.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ..

IT has been suggested that the foreign in
surance companies doing business in 1ndi-
ana must be owned by Quakers, they are SO
much opposed to display.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
CLIPPINGS.

TIE dafrymaid meier stops to ask
II Ole Bulls the donor,
AS she sits upon an upturned pail
And plays on an old cream-owner.
-Yonkers Gazette
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
oh! MY
BACK!"

Retention or Incontinence OF Urine, Nervous
Diseases, Female Weakness, and Excesses;
HUNTS REMEDY is prepared EMPRESS
LIZ Tor these diseases.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., June 16. 1873.
WIN +. CLARKE-Dear SRA member OF my
family had been troubled for several years
with Kidney Disease, and had tried numerous
remedies without relief: she used HUNTS
REMEDY and was com pletely cured. Respect
fully yours, s. A. ALPIS, Exchange st.
MrSSEAPoIIs, Mimi. April z. 1873.
WIN. Z. CLARKE-Dear Sfr-I saw HUNTS
REMEDY used in a case OF Dropsy with per-
feet success. / did not treat the patient, but
four attending physicians had given up the
case as hopeless. HUNTS REMEDY was then
used with perfect success, and the patient Is
well. / shsil give HUNTS REMEDY In Drop
steal and Kidney Diseases Respectfully yours,
G. H. BLECKKx. NJ D.
HUNTS REMEDY Ia purely Vegetable,
and is used by the advice Ct Physicians II has
stood the test of time maaaA
for 30 years and The
utmost reliance may
be placed in tt. ONE
TRIAL WILL CON-
Send for FAmphief
WIN. E. CLARKE. Inv
Providence, r. 1 AIXu n
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
Hayes ms a Manufacturer.
washington Post.l

1t appears to be the firm purpose and high
resolve OF Mr.. Hayes that no family IN this
District shall be without notary public.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
AN ADDRESS
To the People Of Indiana, by Speaker
Cauthorne and Others.

What the General Assembly Has Done to
Further the Interests of the People.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-02
HUNTS REMEDY
the Great Kidney

Pains in the Back,
Side or Loius, ana
all Diseases of the
Kidneys, Ella Id er
and Urinary Organs,
Dropsy, Gravel, Dia-
befes, Bright's Dis
ease of the Kidneys.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13
(FrOn1 the WeeklU Nu00et.)

Messrs. Vizina & Cook have bonded the Vizina, Tough Nut Mo- 8, Poor X, Fair Villa and Premium mines to 1. H. Vail for s35,OsO,.
 It is rumored that Tombstone is to have bank. P. ". Smith, President of the Pima Co. Bank has been down and real estate has been bargained for.
 A Bonanza has been struck by Frank Wallace. J. B. Allen, and T. Blair, in the Silver Cloud mine; dozen sacks Of the ore will be shipped to San Francisco. As says have been made as high as $6,OOO.
 Major Downing's saw mill is in sight Of the old agency buildings of Pinery canon. Twenty miles by wagon road is the fine mill of Morse 6 Go. with a capacity oi l2 to 14,000 feet per day. Fort Bowie Is twenty miles north of the Downing mill, and Camp Fucker is about twenty five miles south of Morse 6 Co.'S, while Dos Cabezas is in sight of either.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13
NEW YORK, Dec. {

NEW ORh, DeC. Q,
 The Times Washington special says Contractors in Arizona have been detect ed in defrauding Indians, and the Govern ment as well, by means of false weights and inferior supplies. The discovery has created consternation and most de- termined efforts are making to prevent an exposure.s Some of the guilty con. tractors and their friends are now in Washin gton to have matters quietly ar ranged, but finding that the Indian De- pertinent is determined to punish the imposition practised on the Government, they have threatened to secure the remov- al of Commissioner Hoyt, and report that ex-Governor Mccormick, who appears to be deeply interested in the Arizona group has already spoken with the President in reference to making a change in the Commissione:ship of Indian Affairs.
 we have every reason to believe that the use of the name of Hon. R. c. Me COrmick is without authority and that the insinuation that he would sleud his influence to shield guilty contractors Gf any such there be) is foul aspcrsion which will be abundantly refuted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13
From the Silver Belt.

The promised telegraph line is not yet completed to San Carlos.
 The Mansfield saw mill is now on the gronnd and being put in position and will shortly be in running order.
 A piece of ore shown US this week, from the Silver Era mine, assayed over S32.O00 The assay was made by Dr. Sanders.
 Contract has been made to sink 70 ad- ditional feet on the shaft of the Buffalo mine. The present depth is only 9 feet.
 Our last letter from Washington says, it is currently reported that J. II. Ham mond has resigned the position of Indian Inspector.
 The building for the Miami mill is con- pleted outside and will be finished on the inside within the next ten days. Teams with the machinery are expected to ar rive the coming week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13
lFrona the Miner

Judge Silent and c. Churchill returned Friday from Mohave County. The re- turn trip to Prescott was made in 51 hours.
 Ryland's Circus arrived in town Friday evening (5th) & commenced performances last Thursday.
 A gentleman at Maricopa by the name of A.J. Condee, is getting up an excur- sion from that place to San Francisco, leaving Maricopa on the 22nd inst, par ties to remain in the Golden Gate City during the holidays, and return, leaving the city on January 2nd. Tickets for the round trip $45. The excursion will cer- tainly come off if a sufficient number Of tickets can be sold to justify the mana gers in the expense and trouble attach ed.
 The Mineral Park Mill was to start up OH 1itu OIc llUiII lHC Capt. Hardy is working the Fairfield and is quite jubilant.
 The people of Mohave County are san- guine that the A. T. &t s. F. R. R. will be built on the 35th. parallel route, ard Er, Hardy, who watches all the railroad move ments, ls positive that a party of engi- neers will soon pass through Mohave County and take possession of the pas sage at the Needles. MT. Hardy has had some communication with the R. E.. magnates, and is certian that the iron thoroughfare of the A. T. &o s. F. R. R. people, will find a terminus on the Paci- fic Ocean and will, consequently, pass within 25 miles of Prescott, and 10 miles of Mineral Park.
 We have heard some of Capt. Hardy's predictions abont railroads and the Nee dies before, ard though tkose did not come to pass we hope these will. ED. SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13
Deunt thrown on st. 1uIian's s:Is-
 .acerd at @aktah"'

N,v yonr December S-The Ken lucky Record of the 6th' 'hSt' says The wonderful performance Of St. Julian at o,,a a1,e him, if the track is a mile. ,.;n of inc trotting turf. But the ques .;o arises is the Oakland Park track mile over which in the time St. Julian ,ro,tedg If not, has St. Julian the right .o o,.tm to be king of the trotting turf An old turfman, who has spent several seasons in California, informs us that several years since the Oakland Park track was not mile, but lacked some thirty or forty feet of it, measured three feet from the inner rail- Of our own knowledge we know rothing of the length of this track. It may have been heightened since that time, or it may not. If the track is forty feet short, St. Julian's time would be about 2:13%, instead of 2l2:M. To put the question of St. Juli- ans performance beyond a quibble, il would be well that the Oakland Park track should be measured three feet from the inner rail by competent and reliable engineer. We learn since that the track has been officially measured and found to be 30 inches over a mile ED SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-13
silver District .
EDITOR SEgTIBEL:

Ipromised in my last, to give you some notes regarding progress of work on the different claims iu this District, but vari nus causes have combined to prevent py going the entire rounds; I send you the items I have.
 Thomas Hughes has struck it rich on the Pacific; This claim makes wonder ful showing, the croppings alone stand up 150 it. in height. which can be quar- riod. The shaft is down twelve feet, the metal seam, which was small on the sur face, has now widened to twenty lnches' seven of which is the same kind or oie found in the Red Cloud. Two men get ont of this shaft 1000 pounds per oaS' and lot is sacked ready for sl'p"ie"'' which will readily sell for $500 Tn Frisco The Pacific IS one of the largest ledges in in the District.
 The Iron Cap M Co., have done the as sessment work on their six claims, and have five men sinking and drifting on the Iron Cap mine, also running the 100 foot level; an expert lately examining this property, reports at least 260 tons of $40 ore on the dump.
 The Red Clond has seven men at work; the new shaft is down 60 feet, all in good ore, two men take out 20 sacks daily f. on It, and shipment Is now ready.
 The Rover has tunnel, which at 70 it, has struck the ledge which shows up well and the ore is rich.
 The Chicago Co. is doing assessment work on their 12 claims and will then develop.
 On the Princess, the new 'bonanza, the shaft is down 9 it., the vein it. wide and g tons on the dump ready to sack.
 I hear that tle Hamburg claimed more than 1900 it. in length. and that 150 it. on the end from which metal was tsksn has been jumped: also that the Remnant and Melissa claims have been sold A. D. Craw- ford has taken contract 10 do the assess ment work on a claim, an extension of the Klara mine.
 Copeland is building his four furnaces, of one ton capacity each, and a refining furnace.
 The camp has been christened Pacific City, our saloon named the Pacific and the hotel is called the Martinez
 Mir. Wilson, gentleman of practical mining experience and formerly Super intendent of the A!io copper mines, has been on g tour of inspection in the Dis trict, and expresses himself highly pleased and surprised at the massive character of our croppings. They all do it.
 The open mail for the District was un- fortunately lost in Yuma Wash eu the 9th. inst, and to date has not been re- covered. If you knew how eagerly the SENTINEL is looked for, how the one pa per received is with avidity p-rused and the remarks (not peculiar to a member of tEe I. M. c. Al made by disappointed subscribers, am confident you would stir up somebody with a sharp stick. BRONCO.