davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

rkNHOS&s who contemplate going to Hot
L Springs for the treatment of syphilis,
gleet, scrofula and ali cutaneo rs or blood d1s-
eases can be cured for one-t-lird the cost of
such tripat the old reliable stand 1 have
been located here for % yearc, and with the
advantage of such q long ard successful ex-
perierce can confidently warrant y. cAra in
all caSes. Ladies needing periodical pill can
get them at my Office or by mall at 81 per box.
Office, - Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
ID. s EWING. NJ. d, and Partner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

NOTICE of the insolvency of William
IN Smiths Estate.-At the February term,
1880, of the Marion Circuit Court, the estal e of
William Snaith, deceased, was declared snsol-
vent. Creditors are therefore notified that the
same will be settled accordingly. February IL,
1850. ANDREW +. CORY, Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

A Russian paper spoke of German women
when they became animated as "pranoing
COWS crowned with rose wreaths." It was
promptly suppressed for three months.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
FOR SALE

ZNOR SALE-Matthews' Patent Renewable
10 Memorandum Book. Send for sample
copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid u
any address on receipt of 80 cents for No. I, OF
accents for No. 2. Add2ess, SENTINEL COM.
PANY, Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

The only combination of the
true JAMAICA GINGER
with choice aromatics and
french brandy, making a de-
licfous, harnk less and strength.
ening substitute for all kinds
CT stimulants, is Sanford's ia
mafca Ginger. 1t promptly
relieves Dyspepsia, OppresA
sion after eating, and every
species of indigestion, cor
reefs all disturbances of the
stomach and b0wels,and cures
cramps, chills, fevers and ma
laria. Ask for SANFORD'S.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

Artu7c TIL sse Plasters put new
COELiVS< life into the Weak and
,,,... ESt55E r, ro-.n Sleepy Muscles, strength
99LiAC Sp1lzf flEC kszt en- tae Lame and Painful
nr --.G Back-draw Inflammation
FkAS1knS from the Liver and Kid
laeys stimulate the Stomach and Bowels, and
when placed over the FIT of the stomach, cure
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chronic Diarrhoea
and Bilious Collie aud prevent Ague, Malaria,
and other .iInAtic Diseases set the genuine.
ASK for Collins Voltais Electric Porous Plas-
terss. Price % cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
The. indianapolis SIM.

is the oldest'and the leading Gre3nback paper
in the United States. No voter shonId De
without the San daying the campaign. Only
10 cents a mouth, CT 81 a year. Address THE
sun CO., Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
EDWIN MAY.
The State House Architect Dead.
He Dies in Florida While in Search of Health
The Cause Of bis Demise.

telegram from Florida announces the
death of Edwin May, at Jacksonville, in
that State. Mr.. May has suffered for
some time past with paralysis, an had
sought relief in the climate OF Florida,
but even that balmy climate was
unable to restore him. Mr.. May was
born in Boston in 1924, came to
this State when Is years of age,
aud lived in Madison with Mrs. Crosby.
His father came TO this city in the summer
OF 1912, and Edwin May came with him.
They worked at the carpenters trade until
about the year 1850, when the son began the
study OF architecture, and was soon consid-
cred one of Indianapolis best professional
men in this line. During the war he gave
up his profession. and became pawnbroker,
returning however to his profession several
years ago. Mr.. May Was the designer of e
great many of Indiana's public buildings.
The Northern Indiana prison was built
from his plans in 1885, the new Hospital for
the Insane, recently completed, and one of
the largest buildings in TIA State, was de-
signed by him; large number of Court
Houses, jalls scnool houses, and other public
buildings all over the State were designed
by him. Most of our city school bulldogs
were Of his architecture. He was also the
pstentee of an iron Jail, and the
iron lath used in the Marion County
Court House. Mr.. Msy has spent an active
life. He leaves wife and two children,
Edwin May, Jr. and Mrs. Frank S.xby--
these by former wife.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
From Generals Love and Norris State
House commissioners, 1t is learned that
shortly after the State House award was
made 10 him he arose O0e morning to take
an early train, and as he was aIling at the
time, and under medical treatment he
was taking medicine. The bottle which
contained the same always sat upon
the mantel in one particular place, and the
morning above referred TO he reached for
and procured the bottle IN the dark and
poured out q wlne-glass-full which was the
dose prescribed, and drank 1t down. In
stead of 1t being his medicine it proved 10
be ammonia, which in busting and moving
things about had accidentally been
placed where mis- medicine always set.
He has never been well since, and
has always attributed his bad health to this
cause. He held 80 600 insurance policy on
his life. The remains accompanied by Mrs.
May and his daughter, Mrs. Frank Bixby.
left Jacksonville, Fla, last evening at 5.
o'clock, and will arrive in the city to-mor-
row night. The time of the funeral will be
announced on Tuesday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

Take Ayers Cherry Pectoral to stop your
Colds, Coughs and Bronchial Affections before
they run into consumption that you can not
stop.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For all arrangements of the Urinary Organs,
wear Day Kidney Pad.
O.
ATRoPHY ARR3sTED.-Fellows Compound
Syrup of p1Ssphites.-Wasting of tine
tissues of the body Is arrested, the muscles
made firm, and t.zs nerves regain their power
BY using Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypo-
PbOsphltes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

SPURTS Of disgusting Mucus.
Snufhes, CracA ling Pains in, the
Head, Fetid BIZ cath, Deafness, and
any CatarrhalC Omplaiut, caD-be ex-
terminated by Wei De Meyers
Catarrh Curei q Constitutional An
tidote by ABS wY tom. The most I'm
portant Disco Ger. rsinceVaccinatioB
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

CE(TklUR LINIMENTS the
Worries great Pain-Relieving
remedies. They heal, SOothe and
cure B,ssm :, w o,Inds, w ealk Back
and REoetE matism upon Man,
and Sprain 5, Calls, and Lame
ness upon ( 'easts- Cheap quick
and relist1Hk'.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

fT1EN times more powerful than the best por-
4 Gus plaster-this grand nnion of Electro
city and Healing Balsams, Gssms and Essences
forces, the pit of the stomach, stimulates the
Liver, stomach and Bowels, perfects Diges-
ton, cures Dyspepsia, Bilious Collie, Cramps
ana Palms. and prevents Ague and MalarIal
Diseases For Weak and Sore Llngs, Palpita-
ZION OF the Heart, Painful Kidneys, Lame
Back, rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sciatica,
instantaneous in every case. Get the genu-
inc. ASK for COLLINS VOLTAIC ELECTRIC
POROUS PLASTERS. Price 25 cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
AuthOrEzed. 10y the Commonwealth %
Kentucky, and 2sfI est I'm the World.

Ena EezMzxzzfENGszz
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
why Taey Could Not attend the Rnu.

Lafayetfe at the age Of twenty, left his
young wife and flew to the aid Of Washing
We're most needed by the American troons.
and helped them with the prestige Of his
name, with his scant military experience, and
all the money he could command. He not
only drilled his soldiers, but clothed and fed
them; and when his own means were ex-
hausted, he appealed to the generosity of
others. When the ladies Of Baltimore pro-
posed to give a ball to the gallant young
Frenchman. be said to them: Ladies. /
should Do delighted to dance with you but my
soldiers have no shirts" The bail was post
poned; and the bellies of Baltimore made
shirts for the soldiers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
A Paradise for motners-in-Law.

In parts OF Southern Africa among the
Makalold, for instance-the young fellow
who takes a wife Is almost bohd-slave to his
rnotherin-law, and until he has children OF
his own Is hers to command. to dig and delve,
and cut wood and fetch water. In her pres
ence he must remain with his knees In q bent
position, So MS toavoid giving the old woman
ufrnse by sitting with his feet toward her.
The young New I'alander, seeking matri-
mOnat bliss, is worse case still. With his
bride he espouses the good or bad fortune OF
her family, and Is bound to fight even against
his own kin should trouble arise The New
IeaIander's courtship Is of peculiar kind
Having fixed his affections on an eligible
party, and announced to his friends that she
Is the object of his choice, he Is bound In honor
to make her his or suffer the penalty for
making the attempt. 1t is no use trying to
negotiate for the damse with her people upon
peaceful terms, under any circumstances IL a
man wants a wife he must run away with her.
The pair may understand each other proper
IL, but certain commercial considerations
must be recognized, aud the "snatchlng" as
1t Is called, must take place. The man lies In
walt, attended 10y few trlsty friends, and,
availing himself of favorable opportunity
seizrs on the young woman and carries her
toward his abode. II he is not an eligible
sutton her cries soon bring neigh5orS about
her, and the ambitious lover either drops his
prize and runs for 1t, or his friends rally round
him and there Is fight royal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures fever and ague
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
MY CIGARETTE.

My elRnrettei Tho amulet
That charms nfnr unrest and sorrow:
The magic wand that. fair beyond
To-day. can COT jure up tomorrow.
Like loves depire. thy crown Of fire.
30 softly with tho twilight blendiug.
And nhl meRssns. u poet's Dreams
Arc In thy wrenths OF smoke ascending.
My cgnreitel Can forget
How Kate ana / In sunny weather.
Bat In tho ahnde tho alm trees made.
Aud oiled tho fragrant weed together
j. ut her side. bpntiipd.
To holi aud guide her fingers willing:
Bhe. rolling allow tho papof Is snnw.
Putting my heart In with tho filling.
NV cIRnrstte' 900 her yet
Tho white smoke from hor rod lbs curling.
Her drsnmng Dyes. hef soft replies.
Her gentle aigha. her laughter purlngl
All, dainy roll. whose parting soul
Ebbs out In mnnv n snowy bllOW
!. too. would burn n might enrn
Upon hor lips 30 sweet II pillowl
An, eIgarGttsl TIL" gny cruuetis
Has loHg forgot ihs flarnas ahe lighted
And you and minimizing by
Aliks hrn thrown. alike slighted.
Tho darkness gnthnrs fast without.
ruin drop on my window ulashes:
My egRre'te md heart arc out.
And nmnght ie loft mo but their aahnsi
Harvard Crimson.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
THE OLD PLANTATION.

Runs dark and r. stirss river
SeHward by low battura.
On tts breast tho obbeams culver.
Az In days OF long ago.
There tho old plantation Hos.
All dlAmnnt'ed ana forlorn.
And this MIR IA fun III RiRhR
For tho days Of long ago.
oh tho moving wenltl Of cnnes.
Bending with thoir emerald huoa:
Footsteps down thS long green lhnoH.
In tho days Vt long ago.
Bounds ~ eng far and near.
Grinding out the Inleaa sweet.
Called Ike voices loud and Giear.
III the days Of long nKo.
Happy slaves their burdens bore
TpIliuK. ynt with cheerful faces.
Singing W., ifd songs Ger and DOR.
ia ths days Of long ago.
In tho homestead not n caro-.
sounds 81 lows ma aautds ~ laughter.
Orange hIot@ors budding there.
Ia tho days Of long ago.
Ia tho hush OF NIL this Rladneaa
Unme tho sound of martial drums.
And The lnnd VIVA full ~ Hhdnoss
In tho dnyR vi long ago.
Bridal blossoms NIL nre dnad.
Lanes all Rrnna. grown fields NIL yollow,
Aud he laughter. too. has tlsd
With the days Of long ago.
Still tho rushing rsHtleRs river
Huns along tho low hattnrr.
All unchanged, II mufmnra pvor.
Aa In dHys Of long hgo.
ydtias. Ffrds. IEliznbath j. Hereford.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
Dylng on The Stage.

A correspondent Of the Figaro tells sad
story Of an actors death Ii occurred at the
BattKnolle5 on the first night OF the patriotic
drama "Hoche" One of the parts, that of an
old miser, was played by an old actor called
Lucas. Lucas bad been long Ill, and his III
ness had weakened him considerably, He re-
fused, however, to resign his part, and made
his entry as best he might, working his way
from chair to chair, aud 6tammering his
Speeches rather than saying them. He had
to teign alarm at the progress Of riot by
which he was threatened with the loss of his
money, and he was applauded to the echo.
La the next act the Bastiile cannon sound, and
the mtser despartng OF his treasures, has to
fail into the arms Of somebody near him.
Lucas fell, as his cue obliged him. but he fell
To rise no more. Five minutes after he was
dead Since Moiere played Argdn in the
Malade Imagln4ire, assembling his convul-
sions in a shrek Of comic laughter and going
off 70 die that night, no actor has come to so
professional an end as Lucas OF the Batlg-
nOileS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
A Barn-fard ssatgle.
IKeanet PENN Advance. ]

few days since q novel battle was wit
messed IN the barn-yard of William Miles,
near this borough, between a steer and a
gander. The latter was staggering through
the yard when the steer thrust his horns at
him and battle WAS at once offered. For sew
eral minutes the fight was fierce and excit-
who Tapped his great wings in the face Of his
enemy and drove him back. Finally the
gander was backed into a corner where he
could not use his weapons, when he was
speedily conquered
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
nR. ] B. PEREZ.
- PHYSICIAN AND STURGEON

OF twenty five years experience In the treat
ment and cure Of II diseases OF the GENIT0-
9RlNAkY ORGANS. and Of those arising from
either NERVOUS or PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
caused by age or early abuses. Chronic dis
eases treated with success. Bright's Disease.
Gravel. Catarrh Of the Bladder. elect. Sperma-
torrheea, and all disorders OF PRIV ATE Ma
any. Injurious drugs. Cures guaranteed and
medicines supplied. STRUCTURES cured by
simple mechanism. without pain.
Diseases OF Females. Suspension. Retention.
ana al female irregularities PROMPTLY Re-
ING ELIXIR NEVER Fails. To be had only
at this office. Consultations strictly conhden<
tlai and charges reasonable. Office No. South
kamDart street. near Canal. New Orleans oa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18

Francisco, 104 of the DEGREES being granted
on the ground Of cruelty and desertion. In
the same city 207 persons came to their end
by violence, So OF whom committed suicide.
This is an unhealthy record.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-12-03

A cave in East Tennessee is two miles
in length and has openings at both ends.
The owner Of the ground around each
entrance charge for admission, and acted
as g emde for visitors. Their rivalry led
to serious fights in the cave, for each
held the other to be il trespasser. Then
one Of the contestants hit upon novel
and effective means Of running the
others business. He sunk a shaft 50 as Il
admit q large stream into the cave about
the center, and as there was as incline in
4 favorable direction, the water poured
ont at the enemy's portal, while his own
was unobstructcd. The matter is 10 be
made the subject Of lawsuit.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-12-03
Household Perils.

Under this head the Boston Journal of
Chemistry names several dangerous sub
stances which find their way into house
holds. There are two or three volatile
liquids used in families which are par
ticularly dangerous, and must be en-
ployed, if at sill, with special care. Ben
zine, ether and strong ammonia consti-
tute this class Of agents. The two first
named liquids are employed in cleans
ing gloves and other wearing apparel, and
in removing oil stains from carpets, cur
tains, &c. The liquids are highly yola-
tile, and flash into vapoT as soon as the
cork Of the vial containing them is re-
moved. Their vapors are very combust-
ible and will inflame at long distances
from ignited candles or gas flames, and
consequently they should never be used
in the evening, when the house is lighted,
Explosions OF a very dangerous nature
will occur il the vapor Of these liquids is
permitted to escape into the room in con-
siderable quantity. In view Of the great
hazard of handling these liquids cautious
housekeepers will not allow them to be
brought into their dwellings, and this
course is commendable AS regards am
monia, or water Of ammonia, it is very
powerful agent, especially the stronget
kinds sold by druggists An accidenr
in its use has recently come under our
notice in which young lady lost her life
from taking few drops through mis-
take Breathing the gas under certain
circumstances causes serious harm to
the lungs and membranes of the mouth
and nose. 1t is an agent much used at
the present time for cleansing purposes,
and it is unobjectionable ii proper care
is used in its employment. The walls
holding it should be kept apart from
others containing medicines, &C., and
rubber shoppers to the walls should be
used. Oxalic acid is considerably EN-
ployed in families for cleaning brass and
copper utensils. This substances highly
poisonous, and must be kept and used
with great caution. In crystalline struc-
ture it closely resembles sulphate Of
magnesia or EPSON salts, and, there
fore, frequent mistakes are made and
lives lost. Every agent which goes into
families among inexperienced persons
should be kept in safe place, labeled
properly and used with care.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-12-03
Saturn's Rings.

We had n view Of Saturn few evenings
since through tho fine telescope in Mr..
Seaornye's private observatory, that Will
long he remembered for its exceeding
beauty. The night is rarely favorable
for star-gazing, tho definition perfect and
the atmosphere serene. The picture is
one of slirpassing loveliness, the most
snberb telescopic scene in the heavens
The orb is resplendent in coloring, BLUSH
at the poles, pale yellow elsewhere,
crossed by two creamy central belts, and
Aecked with spots that suggest light
scudding clouds There is no appear
apce Of fattened disc, but the rounded
outlines Of sphere, seeming about tho
size of the full moon, stand out in bold
relief against the azure blaclness OF the
sky. Around this softly glowing center
extend the wondrous rings, opening wide
their encircling arms and cradling the
planetin their protecting embrace. Every
detail Of the complex ring system is
sharply defined and wildly painted on
| the celestial canvas. The outer and the
inner rings, the dusky ring, the space
| between the onter and inner rings and
oven the division in the outer ring are
,loinly visible, while six OF the eight
moons moons dot the dark sky with points o.
golden glow. The six moons we Sec
one Of them is larger than Mercury
circle around their primary within nj
extreme span Of four million miles. Th'
beautiful rings lie within the path Of thu
nearest moon and span a space Of abou
one hundred and seventy-six Thousand
miles. The narrow darkspace between tn
inner and outer rings, is seventeen hun
dred miles broad, and the dusky or thir'
ring extends nine thousand miles within
the inner or second ring. -Proutdenc
Journal
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-12-03
A Good Horse.

can't explain what real good horse
is, said one OF the hest natured dealers
in the street. "They are MS different as
men; in buying horse You must look
first to his head and eyes for signs Of
intelligence, temper, courage, and hon
esty Unless horse has brains You
can't teach him anything any moro than
you can teach hnlf-witted child See
that tall bay there, n fine-looking animal,
about fifteen hands high You can't
teach that horse anything. Why? Well,
I'll show You difference in heads, but
have care Of his heels. Look at the
beasts head-that rounding nose, that
tapcring forehead, that broad, full place
below the eyes. You can't trust him.
Kick? Well, / guess sol Put him in a
ten mere lot, where lie has plenty Of wing,
and he'll kick the horn off the moon.
The worlds treatment Of man and
beast has the tendency to enlarge and
intensity bad qualities, if they predomin-
ate. This good-natured phrenologist
could not refrain from slapping in the
face the horse whose character had been
SO cruelty delineated, while he had but
the gentiest treatment f)r q slick-limbed
sorrel that pricked her cars forward and
looked intelligent enough to understand
all that was being said.
'sThat's m awful good mare" he
added "She's as true rs the sun. You
can see breadth and fullness between the
cars and eyes. You can't hire that mare
to net mean or hurt anybody. The eye
should be full, and hazel is good color
| like small, thin ear, and want horse
to throw his ears well forward Look
ont for the brute that wants to listen to
all the conversation going on behind
him. The horse that turns back his ears
till they almost meet at the points, take
my word for it, is sure to do something
wrong. Sec that straight, elegant face.
A horse with dishing face is cowardly,
and cowardly brute is always vicious.
Then like square muzzle, with large
nostrils to let plenty Of air to the lungs.
For the mderside of head good horse
should be well cut under the Jowl, with
iaw-bones broad and wide apart under
the throttle.
$50 much for the head, hess contin-
ued. "The next thing to consider is the
build Of the animal Never buy a long.
legged stilty horse. Let him have O
short, straight back and O straight rump
and you've got gentleman's horse. The
withers should be high and the shoul-
ders well set back and broad, but don't
get them too deep in the chest. The fore
legs should be short. Give me pretty
straight hind-leg, with the hook low
down, short pastern joints, and round
mulish foot. There are all kinds o
horses, but the animal that has thes'
points is almost sure to be slightly grace
ful, good-natured and serviceable. Al
to color, tastes differ. Bays, browns nnt
chesnuts are the best. Roans are yer,
fashionable at present. A great man,
grays and sorrels are brought here fol
shipment to Mexico and Cuba. They d
well in q hot climate, under q tropica
sun, for the same reason that you fin
light-colored clothing most seryiceabl
in summer. That circus horse benin,
you is what many people call a Gallo,
horse; now, call him genuine piebald
It's freak Of nature and may happe
anywhere. "---ScribRer's Monthly.