davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
Ten Miles OF Turtles.
Galveston News, June %.

l0A'NSNOA-
Captain J. B, Rodgers, owner of the
schooner James Andrews, that left Lufkin's
slip on the Goth inst. for Calcasieu, encoun-
tered squall off Sabine on the Dist, in which
the vessel lost her jib and broke the center
board. The squall seemed to extend in
circle OF five miles, and wes very severe
Vessels a few miles away were entirely out
of reach of the wind that was pitching the
James Andrews about For half an hour
the schooner was in considerable danger, but
good se1manship and cool judgment carried
her through safely. and with only the dam
age mentioned. On the Tuesday follow
ing, when between Sabine and Calcasieu.
the vessel again encountered bad
weather. The sea became very lumpy,
and blow was imminent, when the
schooner suddenly entered q sea of green
turtles, some Of them being as large as en-
ordinary round table. Strange to say, they
were all on their backs. The schooner was
lying on and off, and from observation 1t
was estimated that the water covered by
these turtles formed an area of eight miles
in width and ten miles in length. They
were all sizes, and not one being seen in a
natural position. The water was literally
covered with them. During the passage
among the turtles, Spanish mackerel were
leaping high in the air in every direction,
IL determined to escape from the sea,
giving evidence that either the water under
meath was In q dreadful commotion or the
sea monsters had come down on them from
some strange ses. Captain Rodgers is anxious
TO have nautical men explain these odd pie
nomena of the turtles on their backs and the
excitement among the meckerel During
his nautical career he never saw anything
SIMILAR to il, nor did he ever before lay eyes
on as many turtles and Spanish mackereL.
The storm that appeare imminent did no.
come, and fair weather and g od sea pre-
ssnted themselves after the vessel had
pissed through the field of turtles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

When it is fully recognized that one of
the first and highest rights of the baby is to
have bottle of d.. Bulls Baby Syrup, there
will be more rest for the household and
comfort for the little one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
Farm Notes and News.

Beef and milk must 60 together. and that
breed of cattle which best combine these two
qualities shall inherit the land.
The rose bug, so destructive to our rose
bushes at this season of the year, may be
Destroyed by busting the plants when wet
With dew with air Stacked lime. Swinging
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
His wickedness Gully Revealed.

One by one the bottom facts as to Til
innate wickedness of the Democratic candi-
date for Vice President are coming to light.
The last discovery is that he wore a paper
collar at the Cincinnati Convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

Mr.. G. w. Williams, the colored Repre-
sentative from Hamilton C,uuty, in the
Ohio Legislature. is writing a history of the
co.ored race in America
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
Sz
RIO WAX s
SURE CURE
FOX
Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, BFOn-
chttts. Asst ia ma, OODsum pti0n,


Put up in Quart-size Bottle for Family Use.
Scientifically prepared of Bassm Tolu,
Crystallized Rock Candy. Old Rye and other
tonics- The Formula is known TO our best
physicians, is highly commended by them,
and the analysis OF our most prominent chem
la bel OF every bottle. 1t is well known TO the
medical profession that TOLU ROCK aud RYE
will afford the greatest relief for Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Weak
Lungs, also Consumption. in the incipient and
advanced stages.
Used as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER, It
makes delightful tonic for family use. Is
pleasant to take; If weak or debilitated IL gives
tone, activity and strength to the whole
human frame.
OAU HUN. princioI dealers who Try to
palm of upon you Rock and Rive in place OF
our ToLU ROCK AND RYE, which Is the only
m edicated article made, the genuine having
Government Stamp on each bottle.
LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, III
Madison Street, Chicago.
Ask your Druggist for It.
Ask your Grocer for il.
Ask your Wine Merchant for it.
Children, ask your Mamma for II.
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Mer-
chants everywhere.
Wholesale Agents in Indianapolis.
Stewart & Barry, Browning A. Sloan, a.
Kiefer and A. Stout x Son. Wholesale grocers,
will furnish the trade at manufacturers prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
Pet the Calves.

IC.F. Clarkson in the Iowa State Register.l
As the calves are being fed at this season
OF the year, pet them, and treat them SO
kindly that they will ever after IN their lives
be truly domestic animals. Ii Is important
that all cattle when young should be handled
tenderly. The treatment they first receive
from man is never forgotten. And it is more
important in the case of COWS. To break or
milk a wild COW which runs or trembles at
your approach is one of the disagreeable
tasAs. 1t is far easier to break ten heller
calves to be tame aud used to having their
tests handled than it is one when she is two
or three years OF age. Consequently, all
heifer calves should be subdued by kindness.
They should never be frightened, kicked or
whipped at any period of their lives. There
are but few animals of this kind but what
can be thoroughly subdued Dy constant
kind treatment under all circumstances.
calf handled rightly 10 early life will grow
up to be q milo and gentle COW. And such
a COW is always more useful, aud there is 80
much mora satisfaction in feeding. caring
for and milking. Once rub your hand
kindly all over a calf, without compulslon
or confinement, and 1T will never be
difficult to do il after. Anew times hand
and they will need no break
ing when they become cows.
Neat cattle are of different dispositions
from horses. The former can never be sub
dued and conquered Dy whipping. Iney
may become sullen for the time, but Ii never
breaks them of bad practice, or lmpels them
to the performance of any duty which will
be recollected. So cows should never be
whipped for kicking, as they can not be cured
in that way. The law of kindness is far
more successful. But too often kicking or
other bad practice of a COW is the fault OF
some one who abused her. The milk stool
is a poor cow tanner. If a calf is handled
roughly, and is kicked or bawled at IL will
be probably q wild and vicious COW or steer.
But break all your heifer calves before they
are six months old. The lessons imbibed at
that tender age never depart from them.
And now is Just the season of the year to
do it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

! :. !:
EA endorse recommend and
prescribe il. II will cure
Rheumatism, Catarrh,
3o Neuralgia, Asthma.
Lumbago, Sore Throat,
SW DiarrhGa, Headache,
IE1fW Dysentery, ToOthache,
Broken Breast, Earache,
Boils 81 Sores, Piles,
And stop alHemorrhages
49, X1 bBc irlaf7c from the Nose, Stomach
kxREz4l ny OiSsAisS or Lungs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
American Apples Abroad.

The extent to which our apples find a mar
ket in Europe Is surprising. 1t is impossible
TO give any exact figures on this article OF
export, but when single firm shipped 80 600
barrels in 1874 poor apple year-we may
conclude that our standard fruit Is in de-
mar d. and that the best varieties-those of
fine GU tlity and good keepers-will find q
re, dy foreign sale 1t is reasonable to expect
that the close OF the present year will see
the export OF apples well up among the mil
lions of barrels With this expectation IL is
well for orchsrdists to see that good share
of their fruit Is of kind that will bear the
ocean transit, and also be acceptable to the
eye and palate Of the foreign consumer. The
Baldwin, Newton Pippin, Spitzenberg,
Northern Spy and Roxbury Russst are
among the foremost of the varieties that are
in most demand abroad.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
Never Keep an Old sheep.

Itisa piece Of folly to keep old sheep"
says great sheep grower. and that with good
reason. The emf of every sheep Is the sham
bles; il may give one or more fseces OF wool
on the wey, but not 90 many that the car.
cass will cost more to fatten than IL will
bring. eve should not bear lambs more
than five times; at the end OF this period the
carcass will with proper care, be round and
full, and can be fattened with comparative
ease. Should the animal be pure blood and
of family or strain of blood that Is scarce,
the case will be otherwise, for the carcass Is
then considered of very little value as COM
pared with that Of the offspring that may be
obtained
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
The Harvard Crew.

The Harvard University crew arrived in New London on Saturday morning and took their first pull over the course about six in the evening. Their form and style of stroke was disagreeable surprise to the packers of Yale They row essentially the same stroke as that rowed by Harvard for the last two years, and in form are not inferior to the Harvard crews of either '78 or '79. On Sat urday evening at the one mile buoy they pulled a stroke of from thirty-one to thirty two to the minute, which is much slower than they will pull in the race. Although the form of Harvard is superior to that of Yale, her stroke is by many considered less powerful and the physique of her crew is manifestly inferior to that of her rivals. Yale, however, suffers bad handicap in her boat which is much heavier than Harvard's. Both crews are under the most efficient coaching, Yale having both Cook and Wood, while Harvard has the veteran Bancroft and Watson. The widest rumors are already afoat concerning the time of the crews, the betting and the result, all of which are equally groundless and silly. Yale has not as yet made better time than has. ever been made over the Thames course. Neither is Harvard stalking her money on her rival, as few minutes talk with member of her crew or any Harvard undergraduate will assure one Harvard is confident that she will win, while the only remark of the Yale men is, srWell, we shall not give up until we are beaten, ? which means that Harvard will have no walk over as she has had in years past
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Sad Case of Drowning.
A Young Man Loses His Life While Bath
 ing.


 Young Man Loses His Life While Bath
 ing.
 Jared B. Clark was drowned at Carlisle Point near South End yesterday under dis tressing circumstances. With his brother Frederick, William 0. Bolt and Frank Crane he went to the place named to take bath The water where the young man went in bathing was not over six or seven feet deep, and no one supposed that either of them would be drowned. The result proved sadly different. While all were in the water Jared made plunge and it was supposed that he was going to swim to the boat, which was near, and in which the young men had disrobed. As he started he suddenly sank, throwing up his hands as he did so, as if inn ploring help. His comrades thought at first that he was only feigning, but not rising they rushed to the place where he sunk, and after short search found the body and took it ashore. A young physician who was near, was speedily called and pronounced life ex- tinct. He gave it as his opinion that the young man had died from apoplexy. This it is stated that the young man was troubled With heart d1SeaSe, and the sudden chill of the water probably caused apoplexy of the heart. The East Haven authorities were notified, but did not consider an inquest necessary, and with their permission the body was taken to the resi- dence of A.yA. Hubbard, uncle of the de- ceased, No. 195 James street. Acting Coroner Daley visited MT. Hubbard's residence last evening, and after hearing the facts and the action of the East Haven authorities decidedto take no action regarding an inquest. Young Clark, who was about 20 years of age, worked at Sargent x Co.'s and boarded at the corner of Hamilton and Collis streets. His remains will be taken to Centerbrook in the town of Essex, where his parents reside, to-day. He was a young man of correct habits, and his death will be deeply regretted by many friends
 On Saturday, while Albert Tyler was bathing in Shares Pond at North Haven near the brickyard, he was drowned. The body was recovered and an inquest held, the jury returning verdict of accidental drowning. The deceased leaves wife and one child.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Gala Day for Yale.


 A Great Ball Game this sAfternoon-Presi- dent Hayes and Party to be Prese1at-An Immense Audience Expected.
 The thousands of persons who intend to witness the great championship game of base ball this afternoon at Hamilton Park, be- tween the Yale and Harvard University hines, will be delighted to learn that President Hayes has accepted the invitation to be pres ent. The President and party and his host and hostess, Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Trowbridge, will ride to the park after returning from Branford, and will watch the progress of the game. Not only will the audience in general be much delighted by the attendance of the distinguished guests, but the students of Yale will feel deeply grateful to the President and to Mir. and Mrs. Trowbridge for so highly honoring the Yale base ball club by kindly. consenting to be present. It will be the greatest honor ever conferred upon the ath- letic interests of Yale.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Meat Haven Nofas.

A large party of pleasure seekers from Meriden were entertained by MT. Howes, at the Sea View restaurant, on Saturday.
 party from Bolyoke which visited Savin Rock last year, making their headquarters at Mr. Howes' restaurant, are expected to come again on the 18th of July.
 They had quite an interesting meeting at the M. E. church last evening. MT. N. G. Dorman, of the railroad branch of the Y. M. O. A., took the lead, and others of the asso- citation assisted him. MT. John Stocks presi- ded at the melodeon.
 John Lines, of Woodbridge, is having 8 large barn of tasteful design built on his lot on Beach street, next below Dr. Pierpont's, and also large bathing house on the shore. Mir. Samuel Mallory is doing the carpenter work
 MT. George Hyde, shipping clerk for the West Haven Buckle Company, ruptured a blood vessel while lifting case of buckles in the shop last Saturday, and he is confined to his bed, being in very precarious condition at his residence. Dr. Shepard is attending him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Ira

In consequence of the unusual scarcity of supply, and the extreme heat of the season, the ice dealers of the city have advanced the price of ice from seventy-five cents to one dollar per hundred. We understand that tho expected supply from down East is already exhausted, and that the dealers in this city are paying more than double the price they charged their customers last season. Under the circumstances consumers may consider themselves fortunate to be supplied at the advance price
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
A nIeriden Fire-Loss a5oo.

An alarm of fire at 11:45 Saturday morn ing was caused by the explosion of 8 gaso- line stove in J. B. Underwoods residence on Liberty street. The flames gained consider able headway before the fire companies ar rived, and the ell part of the house was com pletely gubted. Two well-directed streams were soon put into the burning building, when the flames were extinguished The loss is principally by water and smoke, and will amount to about $500, on which there is aspoIey of insurance for $2,OOO in the Meri- den Fire Insurance Co. <
 Fiddlestring, owned by Mir. Daly, of Hart ford, and entered for the races at Charter Oak Park, fell in hurdle race at Coney Island on Tuesday and was fatally injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Accidanf.

MT. Burton Hall, boss of gang at the gravel pits at Stratford, was run over on the track Saturday. The wheel of one car passed over his right leg about at the knee, and in jured the other leg. He was brought to this city on the 2:59 train, and removed to his home on Button street, where he has a wife and three children. He is about 35 years ot age. The leg will probably have to be ampu. AoG
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Entertainments.


 This evening the Yale Glee Club will give their annual concert at the Grand Opera House. The programme is very elaborate one and one of the best concerts ever given by this corps of musicians is assured. The sale of seats has been large, but few more good ones may be obtained by applying al Loomis' this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Faintness before eating, pain and distres afterward, prevented by Malt Bit CTS.
The Largest Orgnn

in the human system is the liver. Itnot only secretes bile, but regulates it's distribution. When it becomes dormant the entire body suffers the stomach grows dyspeptic, the bowels are obstructed the blood becomes contaminated and the nervous system de- ranged. Dr. Grosvenor's Liver Aid complete ly rectifies every irregularity of this great se- creting organ. Piles, sick headache skin dis eases, constipation, aeidity of the stomach, are speedily eradicated by it. It is safe, prompt and thorough.
 Sold by c. R. Converse, 165 Grand street.
 je2S MWS&w
 Kidney Wort in hot weather sustains the system and keeps up the strength.
 je23 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
NINHA1IA E1aCSs Go to Osborn's for hats of all kinds.
Buy Your Uniaundried Shirts at F. {

Buy Your Unlaundried Shirts at F. & L..
 Lyons.
 50 dog. unlaundried, linen bosom shirts at 40c., sold elsewhere for soc. 50 dog. fine unlaundried linen bosom shirts at 50c., sold elsewhere at 75e.
 75 doz unlaundried shirts made out of Wansutta cotton, and two thousand linen at 75c., sold elsewhere at $1.
 100 dog. of our celebrated $1 shirt, made of the genuine Langdon G. B. cotton. 20 hundred linen and lined in front and back, fine linen cuffs or bands equal to any $1. 50 custom-made shirts. All our shirts are warranted to fit or the money refunded.
 PaarI stir Ventilated Hats
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Wah See Scarfs 19c., at Loeb's.

The American Shoe Company, 388 Chapel street, opposite the Green, is daily winning golden opinions, in consequence of the very excellent quality of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, etc., which they have for sale, and the extremely low prices asked for them. Visit their establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28

'eWhere was Bishop Latimer burned to death p asked teacher, in g commanding voice. 9Joshua knows, said little girl at the bottom of the class. e sfWell, !" said the teacher, if Joshua knows, he may tell. p ssIn the fire" replied Joshpa, looking very grave and wise.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

IndtC0GIOmSs
 WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsuINGToN, D. C., June B-1 A. MJ For New England, increasing cloudiness, followed by local rains, winds mostly southerly, stationary temperature and falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28

Prolific Source of Disease is indigestion. It makes the blood thin weakens the muscles and even clouds the in. tellect. It may, however, be overcome with certainty and rapidity by Milk of Magnesia Sold by all druggists. je28 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
VOL. XLVILI.
Monday Morning, June 2s, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DA,

Autograph Albums-Peck Sperry. American Shoe Company Chapel street. S Bathing Suits-Smith Stone. Commencement-B Brown, Bolton & Co. Mr. Grosvenor's Liver Aid-C. R. Converse Dividend-Merchants' National Bank. Gauge Underwear-Smith & Stone. Investment Securities-Ssmuel H. Barrows. Lost-Spectacles-T Office. Lost-Part of Plan-M Sonnenberg. Lost-Gold Compass-This Office. Milk of Magnesia-At Druggists'. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. New Summer School-Mr. Gile. Needles-"Domestic" Oh1ce Notice of Wrecksge-Johnson Higgins. Oil Stoves-C P. Merriman.
 Salad Cream-Henry Storer. .a ... Teacher-3O1 Elm Street.
 Situation-Rolling Mill Help-R. l. Horse Shoe Co. Wyomoke-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Strangers and Visitors

Are cordially invited to make tour of in- spection through our establishment. We feel there is no doubt visit will be full of interest, and we shall consider it pleasure to show the magnificent assortments in our various departments, whether wishing to pur- chase or not
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Class HOIfOrs.

MT. John J. Corcoran, of this city, dis tinguished himself in his studies during the past scholastic year at St. Bonaventures Col lege, Allegheny, Pa. For general excellence in his studies he was awarded the gold medal. and also received special premiums for pro- He was the valedictorian of his class, which ranked unusually high in point of ability. MT. Corcoran intends to enter the ministry, and will next year begin the course of theo- logical studies He has many friends in this city who will rejoice to learn of his success, and who will hope for him a career as bril- liant as his past record promises
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
Fair HaYan.

Last evening the East Grand street Baptist Sunday school gave praise service in the audience room. The New Haven Choral or chestra was in attendance and furnished ex- cellent music for the occasion. After the opening piece Rev. MT. Ball, pastor, read one of the psalms, after which Superintendent Merrills led in prayer. The quartette ''Only Waiting" by Miss Porter, soprano, Miss Ella Barnes, alto, Mir. Hughes, tenor, and MT. Huntley, basso, was finely rendered and much enjoyed. The solo by Miss Lottie Hughes was very fine. Mir. Merrills, super intendent, made short speech The pro- gramme was almost entirely singing by the special choir and school, and was well rem dered Rev. Mir. Ball made some closing re- marks appropriate to the occasion, after which he dismissed the meeting with the hanedicfi0n
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28
BENJAMIN & FORD,

JEWELLERS. Fans,
 Ice Pitchers, Water Sets, Coaching Umbrellas. Silver JeweIry, Combs, Bracelets, Ball Pins, Link Sleeve Buttons, White Enamel Studs, Necklaces, Onyx JeWelry, Lamps, Silverware, Bric-a-Brac, Cabinets, PlacqueS, Stationery, Menu and Dinner Plate Cards. Store closed at 6 o'clock except Saturday. je24
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28

On the fourth page will be found the bac. calaureate sermon delivered by President Porter at the college chapel yesterday morn ing.
 nine selected from the hardware stores indulged in a game of ball with the coal clerks last Friday afternoon, and after hard struggle the hardware men were beaten. Score 34 to 25.
 Elihu Larkins, who was seriously hurt on Friday while trying to stop runaway horse, is still out of his mind. It is feared that he may have fever, the shock to his nervous system being so great
 A young boy named Cowles fell from a second story window on Chestnut street Sat urday evening. Dr. Walker was called, but found no bones broken. The young lad was, however, considerably bruised by his fall
 The Excelsior custom and ready made clothing company, 3O5 Chapel street, Mir. E. Loewenthal manager, have 8 large and fine supply of suitings and are having large business and constantly increasing favor with patrons.
 The ball ground at Hamilton Park, where the great game will be played to-day, has been put in fine condition for the players. Fifteen hundred feet of hose was laid from the almshouse yesterday and the diamond field thoroughly wet down.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-28

Trunks and Bags at osborn's. Fine goods and low prices