davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
EXPRESSIONS.

She was charmer fair to see,
Perfect In figure aud In size,
She had such lovely seal-brown hair,
Such glorious magenta eyes. D..
She sang and played exquisitely
On marble-topped piano grand;
She hadn't much sense, but that didn't count,
-steubenviIle Herald.
Rich, thou hast many lovers; poor, hast none;
So surely want extinguishes the flame.
And she who called thee once her pretty one,
--Cowper.
The census taker has evolved the tee total
Ignorance of many women as to the business
of their husbands.
The good man says: "All things are for
the best" and mentally adds, IL am the best"
New Orleans Picayune.
Mr.. Jones was advised to get his life in
sured. won't do it." he said; cit would be
my luck to live forever if L should"
The RochesterHeraldl ntimates that George
Eliot married because she wasa woman. We
have suspected this.-Elmira Free Press.
"Sit DOWN." said nervous old gentleman
to his son, who was making too much noise.
II won't do it," was the impudent answer.
"Well, then, stand up. will be obeyed!'
"What is worse than freckles?" asks the
New Haven Register. "Corns. They don't
show so much when you're dressed up, but
then if ysu keep straight no fellow can step
on your freckles."
They were soon TO be married. lie had
vague ideas of house farming, and he asked
her what kind of carpets he should get for
the parlor. She answered, administer"
And then he warmly protested that was none
of the ministers business.
A Philadelphia lady who never spanked
her boy hard enough to hurt him recently
hung in her sitting-room the illuminated
motto: whatsoever thy hand tindeth to
do, do it with thy might" That boy re-
formed on the Philadelphia News.
"Td have you to know exclaimed Mrs.
! Upalrust, haughtily, tossing her head, "that
my family always moved in the upper cir
cles." EYES," whispered Mrs. Blunt to her
friend Sarah Jones, 1--WE hearn tell that the
scum allus rises to the top."-Boston Tran
script.
An old Judge of the New York Supreme
Court, meeting friend in neighboring viii
lage, exclaimed, "Why, what are you doing
here?' al am at work, trying to make
honest living" was the reply. Then you'll
succeed" said the Judge, ''for.. you'll have
no competition"
A coquette came out Of fancy goods shop
loaded with purchases. "Y6u have renewed
your provision" said rival. Don't speak
of it, have quite ruined myself 1 have
bought thousand things | do not need,
among others, six tooth-brushes." "Ah, one
for each TOOTH" said the other sweetly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
HILL & NICHoL, Attorneys.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, SIS:
- In the Superior Court OF Marion County, in
the State of Indiana. No. 25.nlS. Room NO. /.
Complaint to foreclose mortgage.
James N. Marsh, assignee OF Henry Meyer,
VS.. Charles Dollman, John Williams, Anna E.
Williams.
Be it known, that on the 9TH day of August,
1879, the above named plaintiff, by his attor-
neys, filed in the office of the clerk of the SUI
perior Court of Marion county, IN the State of
Indiana, his complaint against the above
named defendants; and the said
plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's office
the affidavit of q competent person showing
that the residence of said defendants, John
Williams and Anna Z. Williams, is unknown,
and that dilgent search and inquiry has been
made for them and they can not be found, and
that a cause of action exists against said de-
PENDANTS in relation TO the foreclosure of a
mortgage on certain real estate In said county
and state afore said, and they are necessary
parties to said action.
Now, therefore, by order of said court, said
defendants last above named sre hereby nOti-
fed ofthe 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 9th day September, leS0, the same
being the first judicial day of O term
of said court, TO be begun and held at the Court
House in the city OF Indianapolis, on the first
Monday in September, 1881, said complaint, and
the matters and things therein contained
and alleged, will be heard and determined in
their absence.
DANIEL NJ. RANSDELL.
julye-3w. Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
Women Lawyers I'm 1860 and 1880.
TPall Mall Gazette


Not every lady and gentleman who has
this season applauded Miss Terry's "Portia" is
aware that, about the date when "The Mer-
chant Of Venice" maybe supposed to have
exhibited his gaberdine on the Rialto, there
actually existed great female lawyers in the
neighboring city of Bologna. Professor CAL
derini, who held the chair of jurisprudence
in that University in 1860, and Professor
Novella, who occupied it in 1866 were not
only celebrated for their legal lore and skill
but, if we may trust their portraits, exceed
ingly beautiful women, with noble Greek
profles, dressed in style which Miss Terry
might have copied without disadvantage. If
women hereafter should again obtain en-
tranceinto the legal profession, it is not at all
improbable that we may see something ofthe
keenness of feminine wits engaged in disen-
tangling the knots of the law. Two ladies
in Ireland, according to the Times Dublin
correspondent, have just been conducting
their own most intricate case in manner
which excited the surprise of the Master of
the Rolls, who even observed that he was
"astonished that the ladies had been able to
put their case on paper so intelligently and
clearly without legal advice" If other ladies
should follow the example of the Misses Fo-
gartv, what falling off must ensue in the
solicitors bills They lost their case it is
true, but seemingly could not have won it
under any guidance, and at all events they
have escaped that great aggravation of the
misery of defeat in a court of law-the law
Yer's costs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
ADhOrisns.

Reason and virtue alone can bestow liberty.
SALISBURY.
No denunciation is so eloquent as the final
influence of good example.
Base natures Joy to see sorrows come to
those they deem happy.-Sir Philip Sidney.
I've seen your stormy seas and stormy women,
And pity lovers rather more than seamen.
byron.
The greatest man living may stand in need
of the meanest as much as the meanest does
of him.--T. Fuller.
Immodest words admit of no defense,
For want Of decency is want of sense.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
FOR SALE
Indianapolis. Ind.

10 Memorandum Book. Send for samBl
COPY and price list. Samples sent postpaid {
any address on receipt Of 50 cents for No. l, G.
20 cents for No. q Address, SENTINEL CON-
PANY. Indianapolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
Progress i'm the Kitchen.
r.r..-;ran A grfcuItur;st for Iulv

To the old housewife in her declining
years, perhaps nothing is more amazing than
the great changes that have taken place in
kitchen furniture, and methods of cooking,
ETC., since she was girl. fifty or sixty years
ago. Our grand and great grandmothers
with crane, some pot-hoeks, and brass
lined skillet or two, worked over the blazing
open fireplace, until their faces were almost
as red as the fire itself They did not dream
of the perfect range of the present day, in
which the heat is economical, and only al
lowed to cook that which ought TO be cooked.
When baking was to be done, great fire had
to be built in a great oven, and after the
bricks were heated, the fire and ashes were
removed, and the bread, cake, etc., placed in,
after the proper temperature had been OBJ
tanned. Now everything is so nicely arranged,
that without getting overheated, the cook
can do her work, and not particle ofsmoke
need escape into the room. Instead of the
brass kettle with its constant securing to keep
it clean, we have the tin or porcelain lined
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
The Folly of EoiIies.

Many persons are accustomed to disregard
all slight symptoms of disease, saying. Let
it 60 as il came" But when one feels the
symptoms of kidney disease, such as pain in
the back and loins, palpitation, urinary de-
rangement, etc, to neglect them is the folly
OF follies. Kidney, bladder. liver and urin-
AIRY complaints are always liable to end
is Hunts Remedy, the Great Kidney and
Liver Medicine. There is no symptom or
form OF kidney disease that Hunts Remedy
is not master OF.
Sold by all druggists. Trial size. seventy
five CENTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21

Unfermented Canadian barley, malt and
fresh hops are the ingredients of Malt
Bitters
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
THE CAMPAIGN
WEEKLY SENTINEL

The first number of the Campaign Weekly
Sentinel will be issued on Wednesday, July
and be continued each week until Novembe
10.
Every issue will contain a complete sum-
mary of the important political news and
opinions of the week, and q large amount OF
interesting information.
The Democratic party has never been more
determined or more of unit than il Is to-day
and every indication points to a brilliant vic
tory In November. But to insure that victory
ii is necessary that every true friend of honest
government should put hfs shoulder to the
wheel" and do his utmost to help the common
cause.
The importance of keeping the people thor
oughly informed in such a contest can not be
overestimated. In no way can this be done
so effectually as by circulating among them a
live newspaper of established reputation.
which furnishes every week a fresh, full ana
accurate account of current political events in
the State and country, and presents the issues
of the day clearly and forcibly.
The campaign Sentinel will be found or
oughly alive and up TO the mark in every
respect, and we bespeak for 1t a lar Q circula-
ton. A copy should be placed in the hands of
every Democratic or doubtful voter in the
State, and to this end we invite the co-opera-
ZION OF ali our IrlenuS anu SuDScrlDerS. ana OF
Democratic Committees throughout the State.
II subscriptions can not In every case be Oh
tanned, send the paper free. A little money
spent in this way now will be much more
beneficlsl and far-reaching In its results than
ten times the amount expended in some other
way near the close of the campaign.
The terms are exceedingly low and within
the reach of all.
Single Copies for the Campaign......-..S o 40
Two Copies ............ 20
rive OO
Ten 90
Twenty five Copies. 90
Fifty Copies Is 90
Fifty Copies, to One Address...-.......-.-. IL so
Cash must accompany all orders. Address
THE SENTINEL COMPANY,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21

Deioio AoAins Universal Lassi-AIber taxing
tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision
Premature Old Age, and many other diseases
that lead TO Insanity, Consumption and Pre-
mature Grave. Full particulars In our pam
phlet which we desire to send free by malt
every one. The Specific Medicine is sold b!
all druggists at 81 per package, or six package
money by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE
CO., No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21

Indigestion, Dyspepsia. nervous prostra-
ton, and all forms of general debility relieved
by taking Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic,
the only preparation of beef containing its en-
tire nutritious properties. 1t is not a mere
stimulart, like the extracts of beef but con-
tains blood-making, force-generatipg and llfe-
sustaining properties; is Invaluable in all en-
feebled conditions, whether the result of ex-
haustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or
acute disease; particularly If resulting from
pulmonary com plants. CASWELL, HAZ-
ARD & CO.. Proprietors. New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
Gray's Specific Medicine.

Is especially re-TRI
commended as
an uRfaillng cure
for Sc minal
weakness, Sper-
matorrhea, Inn
potency and all
diseases that fol-
Low as a sequenceA
on Self-abuse, as
Loss of MemOrY.Ic,
, 1880-04-25

Is fhe select club system. This spirit is not
G;.l'tlva1eu: It grows because favored by
Us surroundings. It costs enormously
" run" city church. This renders
a wealthy membership essential, The habits
~ a'q q, tastes tostered by wealth give character
70 {, tne congregation as unit, and they rcpcl
the maSses,-not only so, but fill them with
prejudice against the churches. The wealthy
members OF our churches are, for the most
ptrt, perfectly innocent of any design or
purpose Of this sort. The pews must be
rented at high rates, OF necessity, because
lae money must be had. The Christian lady
or Wealth-as humble disciple in her heart
as tle l9Wllest Widow-pins her lace collar
VIII diamond and puts on sealskin sacoue
WIN no more thought of vain display titan
tne widow does when she takes down her
teh-year-old alapaca dress, and puts it on to
g e. to church., She uses what is usual to her.
The wealthy lady does not intend it,-does
not even know it,--but the diamond drives
OUT the alapaca. There is another difficulty
III the way Of the power of the Gospel in our
cities. Our churches 0vertax their ministers.
Ihey require two brilliantsermons per week.
and one first-class Wednesday evening lect-
IRE, lie has no time for general evangelical
work; If he take time, people are liable to
complaln.-they pay for and demand all there
IS OF him, body, heart, and intellect, for
themselves. This is concentrated selfish
ness, and is alien to the sclf-sacrihcing spirit
OF the GOSPEL
, 1880-04-25


Interior.
What is the matter with our city churches
Are they dying Of respectabllity? we have
nine less of our denomination in Chicago
than we lad ten years ago. Cincinnati is in
worse condition than it was thirty years ago.
There are number Of influences at work.
One is the spread Of rationalism in the
churches, mainly through the influence OF
the Sunday newspapers. This leads not only
to doubt of Christian doctrine, but to ques-
tioning of motives. It leads to habit OF
analysis of the forces which propel Christian
work,-and this is done in the spiTit of the
chemist who is seeking for a poison,-the
good he disregards, the evil receives his
minutest attention. That the poison exists
was evident from the condition Of the patient
It is possible that another difficulty Is lack
of spirituality in the spiritual supplies. May
hap stone is given where bread is needed.
Stones are very good for building purposes,
and good to throw at an adversary would
not disparage them in their places, but they
are not good to eat. An undoubted difficulty
, 1880-04-25
VENN0R.

The weather beaten prophet, Mr.. Vennor. the
Canadian,
Has a.ndc nLcu to Montreal, and sought the wids
Acdnn:
Hes studying bis Chemistry and Physical Geog-
rnphy,
Revfcwi1n; hls Philosophy, and examining in
Topography: "
tlneter.
And rt,rr..nYed the figures on his Farenheit
thermometer:
He cultvntcs acquaintance with the members OF
the XtNliae.
Besccclii1,g curly notice OF the elements SYM
p<,sfac:
sfapiiulltes tho long bow OF the centaur, Sagit-
tuFus,
And gnther : information from the spouting old
.AVuArius:
He hopes. when he cnerycs, to exhibit hrs
ability
In atmospheric changes with infallIble facility.
Nc,lucin1s system the phenomenal tiuplicity
OF Colorado blizzards and polarIc electricity.
And II he prove successful, rest assured that Mr.
Vcnnorll
BE crowned the weather prophet, in particular
and general.
-CtLcd Observer.
, 1880-04-25
Expensive EIarem Peuslou-LIst.

LeTfrd tH7ttn&nf-
At the request Of tho British and French Gov
ernnlsnts, the European Controllers of Egyp~
tia:i Finance have drawn up Ii return OF ali the
living wives of pnst Viccroys, us well ~ OF the
PC pensions whici, they actually derive from tie
State Exchelucr. From this tubular statement
i appears that two relics OF Nchelnet All. the
Inst Viccroy nf Egypt and great-grandfather uf
me present khediye. still survive. und ure eacli
in receipt Of An Income equivalent t&J E,tAy
per annum- As Mehcnet Ali died thlrty-oue
years ago, these two ladies hnve, since
his death, obtained from the Exyp-
t!an -Exchequer pecuninry conso1ntio in
their b.re1:G,sent tp the tune E31l.00a. Only
one widow OF AbbuS P.lshn ia in existence. uud
her pension Is comparatively moderate, amount
Ing to not more than +, 100 II year: but a great
number of his surviving o1atfsques, daughters
a.lti grandduuyhtcrs are also III the enjoyment
OF regultr incomes chaFg.lble 10 the Stute. This
II, moreover. the casc with 1nAuy female MEM
hers Of IsinAil Pasha's uncommonly lurye fun
ily, Lett behind him, to be provided for by his
ex-subJects, when he quilted Egypt, shortly
sitter big deposition Tho Egyptian Haretn
Pension List has been recently subjected to
ducdons larse scale; but It still burdens
the budget with an annual chnzxc Ut &ssiun
, 1880-04-25
GENERAL NOTES.

/ rr1,o yv1.,,., - ,r:. r.
ho ~ et,.1;t ~ C'a, otc, "lssloaly oociet.
has now $500 members aud an annual in
come OF s6d,s4s.
The Virginia Bible Society is ahout +.
mako n norfnrt canv,ce of tho ctot,, f1n .,s'
,.,,r.,oso ~ .,,aosta;,';., ,.. o.'.e r'l e't'
puilua1 W aSgeil*'lnlns 1s.,'' no" luahy ho1ne
"lo "1s.'o". i,D'.s.
Tile Baptist Publication Society propose tt
inangurate Sunlay-school work us soon Il.
| sufficient books and tracts in the Spauis,
language can be printeI. 0p'''1''
|
| .UullhS Aalcn Tue american Bapttst olis
slonary ooclety received PIN, ls', which vii
dice the ,ieticit of last venr snme IN ~ W. ie
rrto 1a,s+ puoto..a,>. 1s.,1s.s, 0'. -,
Convention will be- called upon to erect Il new
missionary alocese on the faclnG Cvast, to bt
Called Tie diocese OF BOISE ana Na1la Walla
The Christian Leader intimates that " The
tranps who call themselves the Salvation
| Army were sent to New York as a repris;tl
sland f1a ths afl''cf'0n OF lalmase's visit to Eli
The Stewart Cathedral at Garden CITY,
Long Island. is RAPIDLY nearing comulctinn'
It is expected that the eIitice viii be- dedi.
Gated some time this month BY Bishop Lit
tlej0hn.
:. .o.o, - H..
+,at h - t % tx ~ rilenus s!!oMs
$3.50 arc in The United States and Canatla.
H,7::,s5 in England, SOS In Scotland and 3.5W
in other countries.
~ +ha =, m ,ro+,,o;,;o+ r.,ao,
+are -, % 4,,;s Epscopal ils t
Ter 1ers ~ nus country. there aye, according to
Ine tneusoatst, only eicVen Who nave blots on
aleil na.nes' aHu tnree OF tnese nave been
colloellheu unJustly.
Protestant churches are multiplying very
rapiuly III 1taIy: VI churches which have
sfa'4tes a, ~ ~ aotg,sn tonSue lor foreign peo
rIe nele hre w u ennulchEs composed OF
Iaal1aif 1as i c9ivertS ron Gaei0lclSn mere are
!2o, ~ "n1ctt ~ tET E5oa te.oals's ;, nave tne
N xauu15 70 90 , inH nitf IutGn ~ u1e baptlsts
~ nlu ule sAlou''l otet'i1e1' Ao'
A Northern Methodist minister, writing
from Texas, says: Fraternity here (witR
Southern Mttlodists) consists III simply this:
Persecution, bitterest opposition, and ostra-
cism for yourself and family until you grow
to be the more popular church of the com
munity. then the Methodist FpiScona1 Church
, 1880-04-25
What the Roman Empire Did
for the Spread Of the
! Gospel.
An Interesting and Scholarly
Lecture in London by
Ernest Renan.
Are Eminently Respectable City
Churches Dying Of the
Dry Rot 4?
The Sunday Newspapers Re
sponsible," So Says the
Interior.'
How an E Episcopalian Rector Went Be.
hind the Returns and Wouldn't
Resign.
General Notes, Personals, Sunday
Small Talk, Services To-
Day.
GOD CARES FOR ME.

] sat in the door at eventide,
Ny heart was full of fears:
And saw the landscape before me lie
Through nlists Of burning tears
Thought TO myself, The world Is dark,
No light nor joy see;
Nothing but toll and want Is mine,
And no one CARES for 1ne.
A sparrow was twittering at my feet,
With ts beautiful auburn head.
And looked ut me with dark, mild eyes
As 1t picked up crumbs Of bread;
And said to me In words Us plain
As the words Of bird could be:
"Tm only sparrow, worthless bird,
But the dear Lord cares for me-
L iiy was growing beside the hedge,
Beautiful, tall, and white.
And 1t shone through the glossy leaves Of green
Like an angel clothed In light:
And it said to 1ne. rs 1t waved Its head,
On the breczeS soft and free:
"'Im only lily, Il useless flower,
But the Master cares for me-
Then 1t seemed that the hand OF the loving Lord
Over my head was laid.
And he said to me: 40 faith1ess child,
Wherefore art thou dismnycd?
Iclothe the lilies, feed the birds,
I see tho splrrows fall;
Nothing escapes my watchfu1 eye,
My kindness Is over all"
, 1880-04-25

Canal street at T:45. '-
THE Disciples OF Christ meet at No. 20 Wes1
RAndo}ph street, ut 4fp. nj. All ure tnyitI,l-
THE Rev. james Hay Applcbee will conduct
me services before the Chicago Free Religious
society, both morning and evening, at Apploron
Hall, corner OF Thirty-ffth street and vinccnncs
Avenue; The subject for tho evening lecture at
7:U Will DC, "ShakspenFc's Richard the Second: /:
or. klngly Absoluuon Tried and Found Want
Ing" ~
The following ladies have been selected to
Lower Fatwell Hail during the coming Week:
Monday, Mrs: Il: 4. Decker; Tuesday, Mrs Mai.
Mcdonald: "Wednesday, Mrs. AR. Merriam;
Thursdny, Mrs. N. 4. Cummings; Friday Mrs
H. 3. Willard; Saturday, Miss II. a. Baker,
w. O. baltimore will conduct a Gospel SER
vice for drinking men ut Farwc1l Hall this cvcn-
ing.
William Needham will lead the Gospel meet
Ing at the Pacific Garden this evening.
Elder Burd will conduct At temperance meet
ing ut the corner Of Noble and Ohio streets this
afternoon at 4:D.
, 1880-04-25
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Ep1SCOpAL.
April 2-Fourth Sunday after Easter; st. Mark.
April ;0-Fnst.
May 1-SS. Philip and James.
CATHOLIC.
April e5-Fourth Sunday after Easter; St. Mark
EvnnE.
Apri! 2o-Ss. Cletus and Mnrcellinus, PIP. Mn.
April 27-Feria.
April 2s8-St. Paul Of the Cross, c.; St. Vitalis, H.
april 21St- Peter, n.
april a-St. Catherine of Sienna, "
May l-SS. Philip and James, Apostles.