davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-23
Byr1EID q HowLAND, Attorneys.

= TATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, IS:
- In the Superior Court of Marion county,
in the State of Indiana. No. 1882. April
term, 1879.
Austin H. Brown Mary Moriarty, Mary
Ball. ct al.
Be II known, that on the Eth day OF April,
1873, the above nsmed plaintiff, by his sr-
torneys, filed in the Office of the clerk OF the
Superior Court OF Marion county, in the State
above named defendants; and on the said 18th
said clerks office the affidavit OF a compe-
tent person showing that said defendants,
Mary Ball and Richard Bal, are not residents
Of the state of Inc lana: and said plaintiff hav-
ing by endorsement on said complaint requir-
ed said defendants to appear in said court and
answer or demur thereto. on the 18Th day OF
foreclosure of a mortgage on real estate in Ma
rion county, state of Indiana.
Now, therefore, by order of said court, said
defendants last above named are hereby
notified of the filing and tendency OF said
complaint against them, and that unless they
appear and answer or demur thereto. at the
calling of said cause on the 10Th day of June
1879, the same being the thirteenth judicial
day of term of said court. TO be begun and
held at the court house in the city of Indian.
apolis, on the first Monoay in June, 1873
said complaint, and the matters and things
therein contained and alleged, will be heard
and determined In their absence
DANIEL NJ. RANSDELI., Clerk.
apl23-3w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-23
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Vital weakness or depression; weak
exhausted feeling, no eur gy or courage; the
result OF mental OverwOrfE. fneziscrettOns
or excuses. or some drain upon the system,
is always cured by HUMPHREYS HOMEO.
PATHIC SPECIFIC No. IS. It tones up and
invigorates the system, dispels the gloom and
dependency, imparts strength and energy,
stops the drain and rejuvenates the entire
success by thousands. Sold by dealers. Price,
81 90 per single vial, or $500 per package OF five
walls and $500 vial of powder. Sent by mail
on receipt of price. Address HUI
HOMEOPATHIC MEDJCINE COMPANY,
100 EalfOR Street New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-23

The Holman Liver and Stomach Pad
Works by absorption. IA two-fold in its ac-
tion-gives and takes. H is Honest. Effective,
IT is marvellous in its prompt ard radical
cure of every species of Liver and STOMACH
dinculties, the seat OF most all diseases.
HI is worn over the yitals, Liver and Stom-
ach.
ar removes rorpidity of the Liver, gives tone
pain by giving IL the natural quantity Of bile
and gastric juices.
Ir arrests all deter,oraied and pocsonors flu
1as In 1ne M, nnd thus Prevents their
IT absorbs nom the body exery particle of
blood-poison, whether bilious, maiarial or me-
dicinai, and leaves the wearer IN perfect
health.
IT is the most wonderful discovery Of the
nineteenth century, and marks a new era In
the history OF medical science.
IT is n fact, incontestabiy proved in thou
sands upon thousands of cases, thai the Hol-
man Liver and stomach Pad VIII do al that is
claimed for il. 1t viii cure fever and ague,
tent Iat fever, periodicai headaches. dyspepsis.
ague cake, chill fever, dumb ague, bilious
Fever, lanndice' re ,p Kidney tronbies,
kinds of female weakness. sick headache, lum-
bago, States, pain in SIDE, back: stomach,
For safety convenience and effectiveness, 1t
Send for our pamphlet, giving extended in
formation and tesiimon ials.
Gus and fraudulent limitations forced upon the
market by designing and unprincipled adven-
tureIs to be sold on the reputation of the gem
uine- Buy none but the Holman Ped. etc.
Descriptive Price List
Regular Pad-s2; ineipient diseases OF the
stomach and liver, first stages ch1lls and
fever. etc.
Special Pad-ss; chrome liver and stomach
disorders Of every form; also malaria
biliousness, etc.
xxx Pad or spleen Belt IS: is intended TO
cover stomach, liver and spleen, and Is n
sovereign remedy for all chronic troubles.
Infant Pmd-sl.9; preventive and cure of
cholera infantum, diphtheria, scarlet fe-
yer, summer complaints, etc.
Body Plasterx-5oc.l +; For nervous and
| g circulative troubles.
Foot q pair-50c. throwing off obsfruc-
| tions and removing
Absorption Salt-1 = pains. For colds, sick
/ Sl25. & of exfremlfies, elc.
Sent by NAH, free Of postage, on receipt OF
| Price.
| Wholesale AND RETAIL DEPOT.
| 81 Fletcher & SHARPE'S BLOCK,
indianapolis, Ind.
h A II E = 81 HI A n l. f "
Managers for the Northwest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-23

/; For nervous and
2 circuiative troubles.
: throwing of obsfruc-
: tions and removing
: pains. For colds, sick
: headaches, mum bness
{ of exfreIniiies. eic.
postage, on receipt OF
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10
Elections in Delaware Corruption Of
the Ballot.

The "Shot gun policy" of controlling
elections does not prevail in Delaware, but
by other means quite as effectual, corrupt
partizanship controls the election in our
State with the same certainty as the "shot
gun policy" does in Mississippi, if the fol
lowing from the Ecery EUening (anti-republi-
CAM i'll reference to the municipal election
in Wilmington last week is correct. 1t
says:
Whether the fraudulent votes were
sufficient in numbers to account for the
result it is impossible to say with certainty.
The Republicans, of course, believe such to
have been the case and there is no doubt
that this time it is that party which suffers
from the frauds. Not only were many of
their votes disfranchised by being left off
the assessment, but, what is far more re-
markable, many Democrats in the same fix
appear to have been able to produce tax
receipts and vote, and we are assured that
men went about in carriages carrying great
bundles of tax receipts signed in blank by
the Collectors which were filled up in the
name of any person who would vote the
Democratic ticket. This is shameful state of
affairs and requires an explanation from
the Collectors as we'll as from the politi-
clans Immediately implicated.
But it is almost a waste of time and
space to give these facts and rumors if the
matter is to be treated as usual. Are there
in this city men with sufficient integrity
and public spirit to take some trouble to
secure proof of fraud and the punishment
of illegal voting for the sake of securing
honest elections? The Democrats have won
the control of Council and it would proba
bly, be impossible to prove enough Of fraud
to wrest it from them, but if one-tenth o.
what is freely declared is true, then there
are numerous cases in which the election
laws have been openly and shamelessly
violated by men sworn to faithfully enforce
them, and the proofs are so plain that nC
Attorney-General would dare neglect them
no grand jury consent to ignore them anC
no petit jury refuse to convict upon them
Not only is this apparently true, but vote
have been refused in such clear violation o
right that the voter has sufficient cause fo
a civil action against the inspector, anC
there ought to be no doubt or hesitation
about bringing such suits"
1t is shame on our country that frauC
from either party is tolerated, even b,
individuals, but when it becomes a wei
laid party scheme to carry elections by de
fraudng or disfranchising by the whole
sale it is monstrous, it is a black spot ol
the cscutcheon of Liberty that must worl
greater and still greater evils if not arrested
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10
For the Smyrna Times.
Early "Reminiscences,

On this beautiful Sabbath day our
thoughts revert to the past, when an in
teresting procession passed through our
streets from the first meeting of the Union
Sunday School in this place to the old
Frame Methodist Church. The day was
very similar to this, bright, beautiful, calm
and pleasant. Fifty.nine years have nearly
elapsed since we looked with interest on
the services of that day, and took an
humble part therein. We have not lost
any of the interest of the occasion, and
while in possession of our intellectual
faculties it will be a source of enjoyment
to us.
Scarcely had the Christian heart in Phil.
adelphia been touched by the finger of
God and directed to this great movement,
than the vibrations were felt in Whining.
ton by those who were willing and ready to
engage in Sunday tuition of children.
Soon after they had entered upon the
novel work, some young ladies who had
enlisted in the service of God at the Con-
ference revival of 1920 in Smyrna, learned
from them the great Importance of the
Sabbath School Institution entered upon the
work here, with an interest that has not
died out in their successors for more than
half century.
am inclined to think that the Sabbath
School in Smyrna was the first effort o.
the kind made on this Peninsula. 1t date!
back to September 10th, 1920.
| Remembered joys are never past;
At once the fountain stream. and sea.
They were,-they are.-they yet shall be"
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

PREDICTIONS ABOUT 1880 To l887.-In q
pamphlet recently published, the author,
Professor Grimmer, asserts From 1SS0to
1887 will be one universal carnival of
DEATH" Asia will be depopulated, Europe
nearly, so America will loose fifteen million
people. Besides plague, are to have storms
and tidal waves, mountains are to toss
their heads through the choicest valley"
navigatOrs will be lost by thousands owing
to the 'caprcious dehexures of the mag.
netic needle" and islands will appear and
disappear in mid-ocean. All the beasts,
birds and fishes will be diseased, famine
and civil strife will destroy most of the
human beings left alive by plague; and,
finally, "two years Of fire'-from 1885 to
l897-will rage with fury in every part of
the globe. In 1887 the "Star OF Bethle-
hem' will "reappear in the Cassiopia's
Chair" the immediate resuls being uni
versal war and portentous floods, and ship
wrecks. North Americans again to be in
volved in a cival war, unless Napoleon
arises to quell it; but during these terrible
days the Pacific States will be veritable
Paradise of Peace compared to the hell in
a strife that will be waging throughout the
world" The few people that may manage
to survive till 1887 will have reason to be
thankful.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10
WHOLE NO. l,27l.
he Didn't Like Personals,

The peculiar fitness of the following,
from Cincinnati paper, induces us to copy
1T into the columns of the TIMES. There
are veritable "Colonel Mumblechocks "
outside Of Cincinnati:
The editor was sitting in his sanctum
when a man, laboring under considerable
excitement, walked in with the paper in his
hand, and, pointing to small paragraph,
read Tho genial Colonel Mumblechock
thinks OF taking an Eastern journey soon.
May he enjoy pleasant trip, is the wish of
his many friends"
"Now, sir p said the excited man, az
am Colonel Mumblechock, and have called
to inquire by what authority you make use
OF my name in your paper?'
First time l ever saw it," replied tho
editor, glancing at the item, "but suppose
1t is all right. My local reporter is qnitc
enterprising in his pursuit of news"
" But never gave him permission to use
my name in this manner" persisted the
Colonel.
"Very likely" said the editor. "But
you are going East, amt your
Certainly"
And you haven't any objection to your
| friends wishing you pleasant trip?'
That's all right, but l don't want my
name in the paper, and in the future you
will oblige me by leaving it OUT
"Ofcourse, said the editor, you desire
it" and the Colonel bowed himself out.
John" said the editor to the office boy,
follow that man and see where he goes,
and come back and report"
| John did as he was requested, and shortly
after he came back and reported that
Colonel Mumblechocks went to the count
ing-room and bought twenty-five papers
when after marking something in them,
he ordered put in wrappers, and was busy
in directing them.
Cincinnati is chuck full of Colonel
Mumblechocks. They profess to be highly
indignant if their name appears in some
triaing item-wonder how the reporter got
hold of it, and bluster about terribly, YET
they are secretly delighted at seeing theil
name in print, and invest heavily in paper.
to send to their friends. The only way tt
really offend them is not to mention them
at all.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10
What His Wife Wanted.

At the farmhouse gate the other morning |
Mrs. Whitehall said to Joseph as he was |
ready to drive into town:
Remember, low, what l told you. |
want spool of thread, No. 60, ten yards of
calico with dot in it, and a yard and a
half of brown drilling to line the waist"
Joseph drove into the city straight as a
bee line and as happy as an old giraffe when
the circus is out He sold his butter and
eggs, was on his way to dry goods store
when he met a man who once came very
near marrying his sister. This was reason
enough why they should drink together,
and they drank. When man meets a
fellow who might have been his brother-in-
law if mule hadn't kicked the prospective
bride across the dark river, he can't tell
when to stop drinking Farmer Whitehall
couldn't remember whether he imbibed
seven or seventeen glasses, but the result
was the same. When he finally got ready
to do his trading he entered store and
said:
"Shir, 1 want shixty spools of dots wiz a
waist in 'em I'
That was as plain as he could make it in
any of the half dozen stores he entered, and
by and by he suddenly discovered that he
wasn't in the right mood for trading. He
was evening when he entered jewelry
store and said:
"Shir, want a yardan' half of dots wiz
shixty in 'em."
He was turned out, and late in the even.
ing he fell down on the street, too tired to
| go further. As the officer raised him up
| he murmered:
"Shir, want ten yard drillin to line 'er
shpool thread wiz"
He was quite sober when walked out for
trial, and' moreover, a little anxious to
know what had become of all his vest but.
tons and one coat tail.
"Do you feel better?' kindly asked his
honor as he looked down at the prisoner.
" No, sir-I feel worse" was the answer.
"Nice time you had rolling round in the
street last night"
"Squar began the man, as he faced
around, "this is the fust time l ever made
a fool O. myself with both ewes open I've
got 'leven dollars down here in my vest
and you kin take it all if you'll let me 20
I'll bet cucumber the old woman didn'
sleep wink last night, and she'll put ont
O. the boys on hoss and send him up The
road after me this mornin."
"Then you plead guilty?"
81 do. I'm guilty, and an idiot to boot!
"Do you want to dust right out 70
home?"
"Do l? Why can't hardly stand still
want to meet the boy as fur out as l kin
and I'll tell him got upsot."
"Can you remember what your wife toll
you to get?''
81 kin. She wanted sixty yards of wais
lining, yard and a half of dots, and te
spools of calico, and I'll get 'em as 1 G
, out"
, "Well, you may 60"
Thankee! Whar's my hat-good-bye."
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

REMEDY FOR HOUSEHOLD INsECTs.--It
frequently happens that from no fault of
the inmates of house it becomes infested
with insects which are pest and of which
when once they gain footing it is almost
impossible to get thoroughly rid. Various
methods have been tried for exterminating
these pests but many of the household
insects appear to thrive all the more for
being the object of the attentions of their
victims. The Scientific American, however,
announces to all who are thus afflicted that
the day of redemption has arrived, and
prints a recipe which says thatto thoroughly
rid house of red or black ants, cock
reaches, spiders, bed bugs and all other
crawling pests, take two pounds of alum
and dissolve it in three or four quarts of
hot water. Allow it to remain over fire
until the alum is completely dissolved ;
then, while the solution is still near the
boiling point, apply it with a brush to every
joint and crevice in your closets, bedsteds,
pantry shelves and every other place
likely to offer harbor to the insects. In
washing the ceiling and walls of rooms it
is also recommended to add to the lime
plenty Of alum.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

The ONEIDA COMMUNITY.-Nobody, we
think, will be surprised to learn that the
Oneida Community has formally abandoned
what it calls its system of complex mar
riage, but which severe moralists designate
by a less complimentary name. This
course might have been anticipated, because
the Oneida system was gross violation of
the laws of the State, and was not pro.
ceeded against criminally because, from
the nature of the case, it was next to i'm
possible to secure sufficient evidence-a
deficiency which must have been, sooner or
later, supplied. Mr.. John Humphrey
Noyes, the head Of the Community, still
adheres to his theories, but, so long as he
abandons their reduction to practice, and
substantially admits them to be impractical
BILE, nobody will interfere with his notions.
The Oneida Community will now be divided
into those who are regularly married and
those who prefer celibacy. Property will
still be held in common and business
transacted in general partnership; the
members will still live together and eat at
the same table; there will be a common
department for infants and juveniles; and
the regular evening meetings for mutual
criticism will be continued. Thus in
various essential respects, under the new
arrangement, the Oneida Community will
not differ from other associations which
have been undertaken and carried on with
more or less success. 1t has established
for itself, like the Shaker Society, an eX.
cellent business reputation, and so long as
it remains under its present management
it will probably be solvent, as it also promi
ses to be respectable.-N. 7. Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10
SONG OF A SWING.

Between the leafy trees that toss
Their branches to the summer sky,
There hangs an open swing;
And now q fOOtStep passes by.
And float maiden's words across
The summer silent, deep and high,
And reach me where listening lie,
And thus hear her sing:
The winds blow over the open plain.
And free as the wind l swing,
The birds dip deep in the quivering sky,
And free as the swallow can be am |,
Though never so high dare to fly,
AS merriy may sing!
Low, winds, and lower, dip among the grass
Sweep along your emerald floor. touch me as pass
High, birds, and higher, reach the infinite sky
Wishful hearts may well aspre-yOu can only fly!
Now above me falters in
Sunlight through the shade.
higher for cannet rest
Till see the robins nest
And the four blue eggs within,
That the mother-bird has laid
Now is folded faster round me
All the trees intenser green;
Leafy arches close about me
AS sweep between,
Fly the birds, and fly with them,
Farther would dare to range;
Beating to q boundless rhythm,
Set to music wild and strange!
Low, winds, and lower, dip among the grass,
Sweep along your emerald floor, touch as pass!
High, birds, and higher, reach the infinite sky
Wishful hearts may well aspire-you can only fly!
Dora Read G0Oddte.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

THE New ENGLAND PEACH CRoP.-One of
those inexplicable occurrences in fruit
raising which every grower has observed is
prominently brought to notice this season.
For a period of seven years the peach tree
has remained barren of fruit in New Eng
land and the Northern States, and for this
no satisfactory reason has been assigned.
The present season every tree is crowded
with fruit, and for this result we have no
explanation to offer worthy of ftrust.--B Boston
Jour. Chemistry.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

The new two-cent return postal card is
out. 1t is provided with a stamp at each
end, and room for writing two messages.
1t will be great convenience, and has for
years been IN use in Europe.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

Six weeks ago the wife of ex-Sheriff Will
liam H. Kearn, of Philadelphia, was bitten
by a pet dog. On Tuesday last symptoms
of hydrophobia appeared, and at o'clock
Friday morning she died in great agony.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

"Peculiarities of the peach crop" is the
title of newspaper article. One of the Pc
culiarities of the peach crop is the fact that
they always get into the basket spotted
side down.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

BATTLE OF THE BRANDYwINE.-The one
hundred and second anniversary of the
battle of the Brandywine will be celebrated
on Thursday Sept. IL, on the banks of the
Brandywine, near the soldiers monument,
Wilmington, Del. The committee of
arrangements includes many veteranso of the
several Delaware regiments serving in the
late war,
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

RELIGION IN THE WINDow.-We think it
was Spurgeon who said =" Nobody is more
like an honest man than a thorough rogue.
When you see a man with great deal of
religion displayed in his shop window, you
may depend upon it he keeps very small
stock within"
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

Mr.. Spurgeon's church in London,
employs eighty colporteurs, who within one
year, have visited 927 900, families and given
away 10000 tracts and sold $41, 900 worth
of good books.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

The latest assertion of woman's rights is
the claim that abe has as much right to
propose marriage to the gentleman she
likes, as the young man to go through his
traditional privilege of falling upon his
knees and otherwise making a goose of
himself. Certainly the claim is neatly put
in these degenerate times of so many shift
less and contemplate bipeds supported by
the industry thrift and economy of wives
and sisters.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

Horatio Seymour walks through the
streets of Utica with swinging gait, with
short black trowsers and with heavy soled
boots. He is greatly liked there for his
good manners and disposition, but is
thought to be close in money matters.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

The comforts of home are being en-
joyed by those who not long ago turned
their backs upon them for the fiattering
promises of seashore and mountain delec-
tation.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10
SMYRNA, Aug. 3lst, 1879.

The Toledo Blade estimates the winter
wheat crop of Illinois to be worth $37 ,000,-
600, and adds "not cent Of it was made
by running the National party" To which
we would add, nor by any party.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

The cities, too, are receiving back to their
arms many of their children who un-
gratefully left their warm embrace for cooler
receptions in the country.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

The rarity of personal mention makes it
valuable. We take especial pleasure there
fore in noticing the popular Mr.. .. Y. Ster
again in his accustomed haunts.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-Additional to those
above. leave Smyrna for Clayton go and 7.45 p. NJ
Leave Clayton for Smyrna 725, and 11.O0 A. NJ. 24O
and 5.35 p NJ to make connection with trains North
and SOuth) from Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

Madame Adelina Patti is now thirty.six
years old; Madame Carlotta Patti Munck
thirty-nine; Madame Nilsson is thirty
two.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

Hon. G. B. Loring is to give memorial
address on the late Caleb Cushing at New.
buryport on October s.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

The French Government owns about
half the railroads in France, the whole cf
which are valued at So, 1000, 100000.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

The history of Russian journalism is full
of the misfortunes and sufferings of the
ablest writers, the profoundest thinkers and
the most patriotic publicsts that Russia
has known. Indeed. not single promi.
nent writer of Russia has had a tranquil
life or has died of old age. The lot OF
genius in Russia is poverty, persecution,
the prison, exile and premature death
N. Y. Sun.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

Here is a definition taken from lady's
album: Pleasure-the hyphen which di.
vides our sorrows.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

Fall River, Mass, can turn out more do.
faulting treasurers to the square yard than
any other locality in the country.
Smyrna times., 1879-09-10

The Empress Eugenie is still greatly de-
pressed with grief. She refuses to leave
Chiselhurst.