davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
BAKER, HoRD HENDRICKS, Attorneys
Plaintiff
CtTATF OF INnIANA- Marion Cnnntr S

CTATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, IS.
- the Superior Court of Marion County, in th
State of Indiana No. &c 767.
Jonathan Edwards, Trustee, VS.. Asa W. Bur-
rows. H Gustavus FRrr, Rebecca Farr, his wife,
John w. Chambers. the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company, william T. Gibson, Melville
Strong, Jacob Simon. Charles Balrow.
Room No. = Complaint for foreclosure of a mort
gage on real estate.
Be it known that on the 9th day of September,
1850, 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 defend
ants, and the said plaintiff having also fled i'm
said Superior Court, in open Court, on the 18th
day of December, 1880 the AFFIDAVIT OF q cOmpe
tent person, showing that said defendants
Gustavus Farr. Rebecca Farr. his wife, John
Chambers the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Cd
pany, William L. Gibson, Melville Strong. JAG
Simon ana Charles Bakrow are not residents
the State OF Indiana, and are necessary part
defendant 10 the comp alnt IN the above entiflg1I
cause which is an action In relation 10 real ek-
tate, situate in the County of Marion and State Of
Indiana, and whereas said plaintiff having by in
dorsement on said complaint required said de-
fendants named in said affidavit to appear in said
Court and answer demur thereto, on the StlI
day of February, ISL
Now, therefore, by order of said Court. said
PENDANTS last above named, respectively, s
hereby notined of the filing and pendency of sa
complaint against them, and that unless the
appear and answer or demuT thereto, at the cal
ing of said cause on the 7th day OF February. 1Sl
the same being the first judicial day of term o
said Court to be begun and held at the Court
House in the City OF indianapolis, on the first
Monday in February, 1881, said complaint, and
the matters and things therein contained and
absence. DANIEL III. RANSDELI~. 4
Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
THE ROTHSCHILDS.
Gossip Regarding This Phenominally Rich
Family in Paris.


The foreign correspondent of the Boston
Journal writes:
The Rothschilds have been attracting no
little attention to themselves here in Paris by
the announcement of their extension of their
act of partnership, which expired September
80 OF this year, to 1905. The Paris branch
of the famous family is quite large. The
dowager Baroness Rothschild, who lives in
the family mansion in the R1e Laffitte, had
five children-Baron Alphonso, who is at
this time the head of the family; Baron Sell
omon, who died along time ago; Baron Gus
tsv. Baron Edmond, and the Baroness Ma
thaniel Rothschild. The venerable Dowa-
ger is veritable fountain of charity. She
gives away hundreds of thousands of francs
every year. In summer she lives in a splen-
did country house at Boulogne where apart
ments for eath one of her sons and daughters
are kept constantly in order. Baron and
Baroness Alphonse Rothschild live in
the old mansion in the Rue Saint
Florentln, whore Talleyrand once re-
tided. They5Eare gay land extremely
fond of society, and are seen everywhere in
the monde; the Baroness is one of the most
accomplished equestriennes who frequent
the Bois de Boulogne. Her husband is an
enthusiastic patron of the turf. He has
stables at Meautrit and at Chantilly, and
lavishes millions on them. Solomon Roths-
child was a delicate minded man, fond of
conversation, books, pictures, and society.
His widow has daughter who Will, it is
said, be the richest heiress in the Paris fam
lily. Baron Glstave is the only one who
has married outside the family. One of the
sons of the late Nathaniel Rothschild has
just purchased the splendid mansion of
Count Tolstoi, in the Avenue de Friedland;
and another, named Arthur, spends his life
in collecting books. 1t is said that no one
else in France except the Duke d'Aumale
possesses such inestimable treasures of rare
editions and luxurious binding as this young
Rothschild. One OF the latest additions to
the delegates in Paris of this phenomenally
rich family is Baron Adolphe Rothschild, of
Naples, who has closed out his business, ard
retired with the serenity of conscience pro-
NOTED by the knowledge of the possession
of fortune of lS0,OO0,O0O francs. He may
be seen now and then in the Bois. lolling
negligently in the blue carriage which is one
of the peculiarities of the house. He is a
great collector, and will spend hundreds of
thousands of francs upon any triAe which he
happens to consider that he must have.
There is but one Catholic in the family, and
that is the young Duchess of Grammont
who, it will be remembered, was the daugh-
ter of Baron Rothschild. of Frsnkfort-on
the Main, one of the richest members of the
CroilD
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29

CTApE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, ss:
- In the Superior Court of Marion County, in
the State of Indiana No. &c, 76S. Room ) Com
plant for foreclosure of mortgage on real est 3e.
Jonathan Edwards. Trustee, vs. George ID. M
cent, Judson A. Goodrich. Margaret GoodriA,
his wife, Hudson B. Blackman, John II. Gallow
Elias d. Galloway, Goodloe II. Yancey al
Others.
Be ii known. that on the 9th day Of September
1880, 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 defend
ants; and the said plaintiff having also fled in
said superior Court IN open Court on the 18th
day of December lSS0 the affidavit of com
petent person, showing that said defendants.
JudSOn A. Goodrich, Margaret Goodrich, his wife.
Hudson E. Blackman. John ii. Galloway, EliatD.
Galloway and Goodloe II. Hancey are not n.
dents of the State Of Indiana, and are necess
parties defendant 10 the complaint in the abdl
entitled cause which is action in relation 20
real situate in Marion County and the Stat.
of Indiana; and, whereas said plaintiff having by
Endorsement on said complaint required said Ce-
PENDANTS named in said affidavit 70 appear u
said Court and answer or demur thereto. on p
9TH day of February. ISL
Now, therefore. by order of said Court Z
defendants last above named respectively
hereby notified of the filing and pendency
said complaint against them, and that unless
they appear and answer or demur thereto. rs the
calling of said cause on the 9TH day Of February.
1881. the same being the first judicial dayo
term of said Court 10 be begun and held at The
Court House. in the city OF indianapolis, on the
first Monday in February. 1851; SAID compliant,
and the matters and things therein contained
and alleged will be heard and determined in
DANIEL NJ. RANSDELL Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29

The Faith Prayer Cure Mission, Of Spring
field Mass, anoints with oil as well as
prayer. The amounting consists simply in
the forehead of the patient, and the sisters
find their authority for this in James ", IA
and Is: sis any sick among your Let him
them pray over him. amounting him with oil
in the name of :he Lord; and the prayer of
raise him up; and if he have committed
sins, they shall be forgiven him." Other
passages also confirm their belief in the
healing power Of faithful prayer.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
Read DR.. Earle's Testimonial.

Mt. JaInes /. FELLOWS, MISUNDERSTANDING IHtmISI.
SIR-For several months past have used your
Compound Syurp in the treatment Of Incipient
Phthisis Chronic Bronchitis and other affections
OF the chest, and have no hesitation in stating
that il ranks foremost amongst the remedies used
in those diseases Being excellent nervous
tonic, il eXerts a direct influence on the nervous
system. and through II, it invigorates the body.
1t affords me pleasure to recommend a remedey
which is really good in cases for which it is in
tended when SO many advertised are worse than
useless II am, sir, yours truly.
2. S. EARLE, Jr., N. d.
1t cures Asthma. Loss of Voice, Neuralgia, ST.
Vitus' Dance, Epileptic Fits, Whooping Cough,
Nervousness, and is a most wonderful adjunct to
other remedies in sustaining life during the pro-
cess of Diphtheria.
Do not be deceived by remedies bearing a SINH
lar name: no other preparation iSa substitute for
this under any circumstances.
Price, SI.50 Per Bottle. Six for $3.50.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
The Heart of a Child.
fGoiden Days.l

The other day curious old woman, hav-
ing bundle in her hand and walking with
painful effort, sat down on a step to rest.
She was curious because her garments were
neat and clean, though thread-bare, and
curious because a smile crossed her wrinkled
face as children passed her. 1t might have
been this smile that attracted group of
three little ones, the Oldest about nine.
They all stood in a row in front of the old
woman, saying never word, but watching
her face. The smile frightened, fingered
and then suddenly faded away, and corner
of the old calico apron went up TO wipe
away tear. Then the eldest child stepped
forward and asked;
"Are you sorry because yod haven't got
any children2'
''I-I had children once. but they are all
deadp whispered the woman, sob in her
throat.
"Im awful sorry" said the little girl, as
her own chin quivered. I'D give you one
of my little brothers here, but you see I
haven't got but two, and L don't believe I'd
like to spare one"
'God bless you, child-bless you foreverp
sobbed the old woman. and for full minute
her face was buried in her apron.
"But I'll tell you what III do" seriously
continued the child. oYou may kiss us all
once, and if little Ben isn't afraid you
may kiss him four times. for he's just as
sweet as candy"
Pedestrians who saw the three well dressed
children put their arms around that strange
old woman's neck and kiss her were greatly
puzzled. They didn't know the hearts Of
children, and they didn't hear the woman's
words as she rose TO go:
"Ol children, I'm only poor old woman,
believing I'd nothing To live fer; but you've
given me lighter heart than I've had for
ten years."
Little Folks Abroad.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
group.

Alarmingly prevalent is Heart Disease.
Daily deaths by it are reported. We know
Dr. Graves Heart Regulator will cure it
Pamphlet on symptoms of Heart Disease
free. Address f. L. ingalls,, Concord, n. II.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Stewart e. Barry, indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
THE HOME.

Tt 10 not doubted that men have Q home in that
place where each has established his hearth and
;he sum Of his possessions ard fortunes; whence he
viii not depart If nothing calls him away; whence II
he has departed he seems to be wanderer and IL be
refurns he TO wander.-Defnition from Civil
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
Suffering Woman.

There is but very small proportion of the
women of this Nation that do not suffer
from some of the diseases for which Kidney
Wort is specific. When the bowels have
become costive. headache torments, kidneys
out of fix, or piles distress. take package,
and its wonderful tonic and renovating
power will cure you and give new life.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
The Baby's stocking.

The Baby's Stocking.
Hang up the babys stocking;
Be sure you don't forget
The dear little dimpled darling!
She neer saw Christmas yet;
But I've told her all about ii.
And she opened her big blue eyes,
And I'm sure she understood II,
she looked so funny and wise.
Dear, what tiny stockingl
II doesn't take much to hold
such little pink toes as baby's
Away from the frost and cold;
But then, for the baby's Christmas
IL will never do at all;
Why, santa wouldn't be looking
For anything half so small.
] know what will do for the baby,
I've thought of the very best plan
III borrow a stocking of Grandma,
The longest that ever can;
And you'll hang il By mine, dear mother,
Right here in the corner, so!
And write letter to Santa,
And fasten il on TO the toe.
Write, This is the baby's stocking
That hangs in the corner here;
You never have seen her. Santa,
For she only came this year;
But she's just the blessedest baby
And now, before yOu 90,
Just cram her stocking with goodies.
From the top clean down to the toe"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
Louisiana State Lottery Go

This institution was regularly incorporated by
the Legislature of the State for educational an
charitable purposes in 1865 FOR THE TERM OF
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, to which contract the
inviolable faith of the State is pledged, which
pledge has been renewed by an Overwhelming
popular vote, securing its franchise in the new
Constitution adopted December 9, 1879, with cap
ital of 81 goo CO., to which it has since added re-
serve fund of over $3.50 000 Its grand single mum
second Tuesday. Il never Scales or PostponeS.
Tsnlk at oil ri fhufi
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
For DvsnepsIa. Indige ,tion,

Spirits and General Debility, In the various
forms: also as a preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-
Phosphorated Elixir OF Calisaya," made by
Casyell, Hazard & Co.. New York, and sold by all
druggists Is the best tonic; and for patients re-
equal.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
NERVOUSNESS.

1t affords me great pleasure to bear testimony
to the benefits have received from using Eel
lows Compound Syrup of Kypohosphites. have
recommended it to many Of my friends and il
has proved an excellent curative for nervousness
and general debility. 1t is also rst-class tonic
enables a person to take on flesh rapidly, and is
other TONES have tried
HENRY JOHNSON. Montreal.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29

"Then stay At home, my heart, and rest.
The bird Is safest in It's nest;
Ger all that hutter their wings and hy
a hawk is lowering In the sky"
-Longfellow.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

TO WIN a FOR II U ~ Il /.
First Grand Distribution Class'A
AtSew Orleans, Tuesday, January IL, 1881,
IaSth MONTHLY DRAWING.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
Take Notice.

All correspondence should be with NJ. A.
Dauphin as below. IN all cases the TICKETS
themselves are sent, and neUer circulars Offering
certificates or anything else instead. Any one
proposing to offer anything else by circular or
on his own behalf or that OF the Com
DanY is q slrinGT1r
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29

TT,H0SE who contemplate going to Hot Springs
Il for the treatment of syphilis, gleet scrofula
and all cutaneous blood diseases can be cured
for one-thrd the cost of such trip at the old re-
liable stand. have been located here for twenty
three years. and with the advantage of such long
and successful experience can confidently warrant
a cure in all cases. Ladies needing periodical
pill can get them at my Office or by mail at 81 per
box. ONCE, 4S Virginia avenue, Indianapolis,
Indiana. DR. BENNETT,
Successor 10 Dr. d. b. Ewing.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
CapItaI Prize. $4,000.

1,S57 Prizes, amounting 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
points. to whom liberal compensation will be
paid,
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express registered
letter, or money order by mail. Addressed only
to
M A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La,
York
Or ]. T. Woodward, N. +. corner Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are un-
der the supervision and management of
Gems G.I Raaurnnarh and IuhaI Earlv
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29

BAKER, HoRp q HENDRIcKs, Attorneys for Plain
tiff
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29

Arc A week In your own town. Terms and s.
000 OUTFIT free Address II. HALLETT d CO..
Portland, Maine
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29

Little Folks Abroad.
A little girl, few days since addressing
her sister, asked: "What was the chaos pa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-03-06
The Paper Boom.

The New York Journal of Commerce
abiding to the action of the
Chicago Times in raising its subscrip-
price, predicts that ''if the market value
of raw material continues to advance
every American newspaper which has
reduced its subscription price will SOON
er or later be obliged to raise it. The
alternative will be loss to the publish
er on every copy printed" The fact is
there is nothing sold which is so cheap
as the newspaper of to-day. 1t is barely
possible that the very low price at which
it is bought tends to lessen the public
estimate of its value. Year by year the
expense of newspaper publishing has
increased. Take paper of to-day and
compare it with one of ten years ago and
the change is wonderful. With one of
twenty-five years ago there is practical
ly no comparison possible, as there is
no common ground to put them on. The
labor on the present daily involved in
type-setting, printing, reporting, edit
ing, correspondence, and the thousands
of incidentals, is greater than anybody
outside an office can imagine. The tel
egraphic bills of to- day would have made
a manager faint few years ago. There
has been steady and amazing improve
ment in newspapers during the past de-
cade with no increase whatever of price,
and it is among the possibles that when
the general rise Of material begins to be
seriously felt by publishers, as it soon
must, rise i'm price may have to follow.
1t would not be making people pay more
for their paper than they used to. 1t
would be merely making them pay for
mOre-which they get in their paper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-03-06
The CoIored Troops Fought Nobly.

During the battle of Marion, TenneS-
see," says a campfire story teller in the
Philadelphia Press, "a negro was seen
far in advance of his regiment firing at
the enemy. There was a large stump
nearly midway between the lines. and
the darky seemed to be heading for it..
Pushing through the heavy fire of the
enemy, he got within sixty or seventy
yards of the stump and then ran for it.
The fire was very heavy but he made it,
and falling down behind the stump, lay
perfectly still, and many thought he
had been killed or mOrtally wounded. At
ter considerable time there was a puff
of white smoke at the stump, and a
rebel was seen to drop. Another long
silence at the stump ensued, when there
was second white puff, and rebel num-
Der two bit the dust. The rebels pep
pered that stump until it was COM
pletely filled with lead, but the negro
held on. One Johnnie started for the
stump, but had not gone far on the way
when the darky fired and hit him in the
leg. So the the negro held on, firing
every now and then, and generally with
effect. A general advance of the rebels
took place, and the cOlOred soldier had
to beat hasty retreat. The Rebels pep
pered at him but he got safely away, and
finally reached our lines. An officer af-
terward, in talking to the brave fellow,
said, "Sam, why did you not hold on to
the stump and keep the rebel army in
check?" Kase, Marster, dis chile had
no more use 70 dat dar stump. Too
many dem rebels wanted it."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-03-06
She7.if'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE of writ of fieri facias issued
ID out of, and under the seal of the Circuit
Court for the county of Saginaw, state of
Michigan, in chancery to me directed and de-
livered, against the goods, chattels, lands and
tenements of Charles p. Hess. [ did, on the
thirty-first day of January, A. ID. 1879, levy up
on and seize, all the right, title and interest of
the said Charles P. Hess, in and to the following
pieces orparcels of land, to wit; One undivided
half of the south half of south east quarter
and north east quarter of south east quarter Of
section twenty-three, (23) the north west quar-
ter of the south west quarter of section twenty
four CA, the north half of the north east
quarter and the north half north west quarter
of section twenty-six (26), the south half of the
south west quarter of section four az, the
south east quarter of the north east quarter of
section seventeen %, and the northwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter of section fifteen
Q5), all in town thirty-siX (36) north of range
one ~ west, also of the north half of the
south west quarter of section thirty-four
(3D in town thirty-seven (SO north of RANGE
one ID east All in the township of Grant,
county of Cheboygan, state of Michigan. All
of which shall expose for sale at public auc-
law directs, at the front door of the Court
House, in the village of Cheboygan, in said
county of Cheboygan, THAT being the building
in which the Circuit court for the county of
ChebOygan is heidi on MONDAY, THE 18th
DAY OF MARCH, A. ID. 1880, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day.
WILLIAM w. STROHN, Sheriff,
BY GEORGE PAQUETTE. Under Sheriff.
Cheboygan County Mich.
j. Fl. MCDONALD, Compartments Solicitor,
Dated 'hebOygan, Jan. 30, 1880. 3ljan-7t.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-03-06
How Paul Was Converted.
From the Farwell Register.

From the Farwell Register.
About seven years since, Paul Will
liams left Midland for a home in the
south, about as tough a specimen of
an ultra anti-war Democrat as most any
sane man would want to converse with.
The facts are, Mr.. Williams was so rabid
that nothing short of total anihilatiOn
of the id niggers," carpet-baggers
and radicals seemed to suit his idea of
justice. During the war of the rebel
lion, Paul of course sympathized with
the south, and looked "dOwn in the
mouth" every time Union victory was
reported. Paul, unlike him of pious
memory, made no pretentiOns to piety
nor religion. He prided himself upon
one thing, and that was his answering
Democracy. He used to say that he was
born Democrat, lived a Democrat, and
was bound to die Democrat, and even
went so far as to say that he would shoot
his dog if he even suspected his fidelity
to the same party.
Well. Paul Williams moved south to
seek the cOmpanionship of his southern
brethren. He had got tired living
among Republicans, and wished to end
his days among the noble, heightened
southern chivalry. Paul went and lived
there seven years, and returns a good
Republican. Did we say good? That's
no name for it! 1t expresses neither the
height, breadth nor depth of his Repub-
lican principals. The Late Zach. Chan
dler, Thad. Stevens. Ben. Wade, and even
ParsOn BrOwnlOw are nowhere i'm COM
parisOn. Williams say Chandler Repub-
licanism was very mild when the actual
situation in the south is taken into con-
sideratiOn. He stood it as long as he
could and got out" when he couldn't
stand it any longer. He says if a man
wants to experience hell without dying,
let him 60 south to live and he can tell
all about it. There is intimidation viO-
lence, bulldOzing, klu-klux, tissue bal
lots, false returns, pistols, shot-guns,
sectional hatred, prejudice and ignOr
ance. All these qualifications 90 to make
up the average southern Democrat, who
hate Republican as the devil hates
holy water. HencefOrth it is anything
with him to defeat it. If any honest
Democrat doubts his word or experience,
all he asks is for them to 60 south and
sector themselves.