davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
on for Boyland.


Hoi All aboard? A traveller
Sets sail from Babyland.
Before my eyes there comes a blur
But sill kiss my hand,
And try to smile as OF he goes,
Ny bonny, wInsome boy!
Yes, bon voyage. God only knows
How mucn l wish thee Joy!
Oh, tell me; have You heard of him.
He wore a sailors hat
All silveT-corded round the brim,
And-stranger cen than that
a wondrous suit of navy blue,
With ID ckets deep and wide.
Oh. tell me, sailors, tell me true,
How fares he on the tide?
We've now no baby in the house:
Twas but this very morn,
He d fed his dainty 'broidercd blouse.
With skirts of snowy lawn;
And shook mass OF silken curs
From off his sunny brow;
They fretied him-''SO like girls,
Mamma can have them now.
He owned brand new pOcket-book,
But that he could not find;
A knife and string were ali he took.
What did he leave behind?
\ heap of b Ocks, with letters gay,
And here and there toy:
I can not pick them UP to-day.
Ny heart is with my boy.
on! Ship ahOyi At boyhoOd's town
Cast anchor strong and deep.
What Tears upon this little gown,
Left for mann ma To keep?
Weep not, but smile; for through the air
A merry message rings
"JusL sell IL to the rag man there;
I've done with baby thtngs"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11

Emma" said bondholder whose purse
held more than his head. cit is time for you
10 marry. Your mother and have chosen
neighbor Grun's son, and the affair progresses
favorably" But 1 don't love him; l don't
respect him. and won't marry him." cried
Emma. "What bosh, answered the enraged
parent. $50 you, too, have got hold of those
new notions. Just look at your mother and
me. Did we ever respect each other, 1 should
like to know; did we ever love each other2
And yet we lived together for so years and
I'm worth a milIion.'-Religious column
New York Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11

for perfect human development. There is
deficiency in the potential heat producing
materials. especially for cooler climates
there being only 2 per cent. of fat
in wheat We instinctively supply
this deficiency by the addition of
fatty bodies. We spread butter upon
bread we mIngle lard or butter with our
biscuit or cake, and the fat meat and bread
are taken alternately or coincidentally. The
starch being carbon bydrste, can afford,
comparatively, but little heat in coDsump-
ton, and the fats are demanded by the
wants OF the system
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
He'll Know Better Next Time.

He prayed long and fervently in the
weekly prayer meeting, did the old parson,
and then after the meeting was over, and q
slippery-looking stranger on the street
wanted to show him how to make $500 by
betting on the ace, he went with the knight
of the green cloth. In 10 minutes he was
bankrupt fell on his knees, and loudly
prayed, LEAD me not into temptation"
He'll know the difference between an ace
and a trump next time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
CONCERNING WOMEN.

woman may not be able to swing
cradle in the field, but she can rock one at
home.
Manchester, England, has society of
women painters, to which the other sex is not
admitted, not even at the yearly exhibition.
Two American ladies in Europe have
achieved the title of "princess," by mar
riage, and are probably going to be very
sorry for it directly.
1t is generally admitted, and very fire.
quently proved, that virtue and genius, and
all the natural good qualities which men pos
sess, are derived from their mothers.-Hook
The National Woman's Suffrage conven-
ton showed signs of life in Washington, but
it did not feel strong enough and bold enough
to ask for the use of the Hall of Representa-
tives as meeting room.
Women's rights are finding champions in
an unexpected quarter. Mrs. Cook, the wife
of a physician who sacrificed his life to aid
yellow fever patients, has recently been
elected state librarian by the Legislature of
Kentucky, over an opponent who was the
widow of gallant Confederate officer.
OF the % persons selected in Boston as
members of governing boards for charitable
and reformatory institutions, eight are We
men, who are said to do their work ain a
very sensible and practical way" Why
shouldn't they? Women who are not "sensi-
BILE and practical" are not apt to take an in
terest in benefhng mankind-or womankind
either.
1t is said there are 100000 working wo-
men in our country dependent upon their
own resources for a livelihood and such home
comforts and surroundings as they can create.
This list includes vast army of teachers,
sewing-women of all grades, domestics, and
girls employed in factories and other bust
ness, who are wrestling with the world for
living, to say nothing about a home.
DIR. William A. Hammond recently de-
livered a lecture on the nervous system, in
which he said that the softer sex we're
prompted to action mainly by their emotions
rather than by the slow processes of reason;
and that the modern course of events was
such that the number Of people who killed
themselves for love became fewer and fewer
every year, inasmuch us men and women are
more disposed now than at any former
period to look upon their mutual relations
from business standpoint.
Forney's PROCESS says; We are told that
'as work of art well-dressed woman is
study" and that ''it is the duty of every
woman to dress as well as she can" These
doctrines may be applicable to many stations
and circumstances Of life, but when attention
TO dress absorbs enough OF time and money
to prevent the proper performance of any OF
the more important duties of life, mistake
is committed, which is sure to be fruitful
source of misery. The man who secured an
unimpeachable tie to his eravat by giving his
whole mind to it was scarcely less of
nuisance and nOnentity than the woman who
suffers herself to be thoroughly engrossed
with dress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
Sambo's Mistake.
Mobile Register.l

A colored man equipped with diving
suit was engaged yesterday evening in stop
ping up the suger holes in the sunken hull
of the Maggie Burke. While preparing for
a fresh descent, after having come up for
rest and air. and while the rope was being
adjusted TO let him down by, darkey ap
preached with wide distended eyes, and in
q trembling voice exclaimed: Jess femme
look at dat man afore you're gwine to hang
him"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
why We Butter Our Bread.
UNITED States Miller.

The layers of the wheat berry, as We pro-
coed toward the center, become more and
more completely starcby, and at the center
but little else is found, and this portion
makes our finest -four. The finer the
flour the less lit il Is for nutrition.
In it's natural state. the wheat.
with all ITS components present, is not fitted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
Graveyard Sentiment.

ION Head-stone in Helstone, England
This is erected to the Memory OF Thomas
Faulkner who was accidentally Shot by His
Brother as token of his Affection. For Of
Such is the kingdom OF Heaven.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11

Those complaining Of sore throat, hoarse-
ness or taking cold" should use Browns
Bronchial Troohes." The effect is extraord-
and speakers for clearing the voice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
wonan's Mission.

TPhiladelph1a Progress
Judge Thomas Sergeant, of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania. once said that ''if it
were not for the women this would be q
hard world for painters, paper hangers and
clRrpvmenV
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
THE HOME.

IL is not doubted that men have a home in that
place where each has established his hearth and
the sum Of his possessions and fortunes; whence he
will depart, If nothing calls him away; whence If
he has departed he to be a wanderer, and II he
returns he ceases 10 wander.-Dehnition hom Civil
Law.
''Then stay at home, my heart, and rest
The bird is safest in its nest;
Ger all that auttsr their wings aud fly
A hawk H. lowering in the sky;
To stay at home is best"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11

SENTINEL COMPANY,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06
FOREIGN.

Madrid, 5.-In Congress, to day,
Senior sagusts, in the name OF the
constitutionslity, said he was anxious
to see social, political and financial
reforms introduced, together with the
PRONUNCIATION. in Cuba, of the consti.
tuition Of 1876, or a special constitu-
tional Law.
Rio Janeiro. 5.-The Gillian feet
has been attacked. africa. COM
mander OF the iron clad Huascar,
was killed during the engagement.
Paris, 5.-LG Civilization, clerical
organ, has been fined 1000 francs
from insulting Presidents Gl6Vy and
Washington.
lie Temps says tie Russian reyolu-
tionary manifesto published here
to-day is merely the work OF
intriguing agents, seeking to embroil
France in a quarrel with Russia.
In the debate on article z, in the
Senate, to-day, Ferry declared the
society of Jesus a permanent COZ
spiracy against the state.
Dublin, 5.-The Mansion House
relief committee has received a letter
from Kimberley, South African dia-
mond fields. stating that a movement
has been organized there for an aid
fund; also one from the Irish relief
committee at Buenos Ayres, stating
that eimilar movement WAS on foot
there.
Paris, Sit is said that on the
centennial Of the anniversary OF the
surrender OF Yorktown, the govern
ment here will be officially invited
by the Washington cabinet to be rep
resented at the celebration. Assur-
ances are given that crack regiment
from the French army and feet o
our finest war vessels will be sent tc
Yorktown to do honor to the coca
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06
Che HtIl Seduction Case

Washington, 5.-As foreshadowed
two weeks ago, the publication of the
statement from the plaintiff in the
seduction suit against Senator Hill oil
Georgia, repudiaiing her affidavit and
exculpating the Senator, has to-day
brought the lady lawyer, Mrs. BelVa
Lockwood, to the front ard her
published counter statement, is this
evening racy topic in gossiping
circles. She shows by afhdavits flom
responsible parties, that the plaintiff,
Mics Raymond. did make an oath to
the charges and sign the papers in the
case with full knowledge of their con-
tents and Mrs. Lockwood further
declares that she is prepared to prove
that her client was subsequently
bought off by Senator HilPs son, and
a friend Of Hill, who visited her for
that purpose Immediately after the
suit was brought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06
Territorial Government for
Alaska.

Washington, 5.-Senator Batter,
to-day, reported a bill from the COM
mittee on territories for the organiza-
ton of the Territory OF Alaska, and
the establishment of q civil govern
ment therefor. The bill provides for
the appointment of governor, chief
Justice, surveyor general and secre-
tary by the President. These officers,
together with the collector of customs
for the district of Alaska, are to
constitute, for the first years
operation of government a legislative
council, and are empowered to pre-
vide the legislation required to put
the governm ent into operation, and
to perfect the necessary details for
working a territorial government.
Their authority, as legislative coun-
Gil, under the bill, is to continue
until otherwise provided by Congress.
The bill authorizes the executive
council to divide the territory into
counties and to provide for the regis
tration Of voters of all male residents
over Il years of age, including In
dams who speak the English Ian
guage intelligently and adopt civilized
habits, who are citizens Of the United
States by nativity, or naturalization,
or By the terms of the treaty with
Russia, and who have resided in the
territory six moths prior to any cleo
tion, and they shall be qualified to vote.
The bill also provides for the election
Of delegates to Congress on such a
day as the governor may appoint.
The judicial powers of the territory,
under the bill, are to be vested in a
court and five inferior courts.
The justices of the inferior courts are
to be appointed by legislative counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06
The Culture of Beauty.

Although nature alone can produce
perfect beauty. Art may in a great
measure supply Natures deficiencies.
We gee this instsnced in she clear
ness and lustre impaired TO even a
sallow skin by "GLEBN's SULPHUR
SOAP" The lady of forty who uses
this beautifier drops at least ten years
of her age by it, application. I'm
like the dangerous cosmetics which
obstruct the pores, it is entirely
harmless. Beware of counterfeits.
See that &c. N. CBITTENToN, Tropri-
etor." is printed on each packet,
without which rome is genuine. Sold
by druggists at % cents; three cakes,
go cents IN the same category oil
valuable toilet articles must be in
cluded "HILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
DYE" a preparation 80 notable for
the naturainess of it's tints as for the
rapidity of its operation. OF all dyes
in existence it is the cheapest and
purest. Depot, z Sixth Avenue
New York fy24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06

in the world in which there are fewer
rogues, bribe-takers, and men willing
to sell themselves and their convic-
tons for money, than the journalistic.
An editor or correspondent guilty Of
selling out" soon finds himself with
out occupation and without friends or
respect in the community. When
We hear men making assertions about
the venality Of the press and the rse.
cality Of congressman, we very soon
come to the conclusion that they are
talking recklessly and saying tbingt
that the facts will not bear them oul
in.
Much as we respect Mr.. Monroe
Salisbury, it is pleasant to know thai
he was crowded into the disagreeably
close corner on Friday, and finally
had to 60 back upon himself. The
lesson should be remembered BY
him, and bis experience ought tC
have the effect of stopping Other
tongues that are so fond OF wagging
about official fraud and bribery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06

CHIEF DOUGLASS, one of the Utea
who assisted at the Meeker massacre,
and afterwards ravished the Meeker
ladies, seems to possess a fair degree
Of Indian cunning, as well as a good
share Of patriotism. Douglass at first
defed the government and declared
that be would fight until death rather
than surrender. Discovering tia
the bluff game was not likely TO be
successful, and knowing that bis
refusal to submit to the powers
that be would result disaC.
trously 10 his tribe, he voluntarily
went into imprisonment. Having
satisfied the demand for his
surrender, and relieved his tribe of
the responsibility OF refusing to give
him up, the willy chief made a
desperate attempt to escape from his
prison, st LeavenwoIth on Thursday.
The cunning savage evidently under
stands that his neck will be stretched
when government gets round to it,
and therefore his anxiety to get away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06
RECKLESS TALK,

Mr.. Monroe Salisbury, the mail
contractor Of this city, in Washing
ton, yesterday, found himself in the
very uncomfortable predicament of
having made statements that he was
not justified in making and which he
could not substsntiate. It is a very
common ard very bad habit that a
good many have gotten into of charg.
ing bribery and corruption against
Congress, and asserting what can be
done very easily with committees and
newspaper people with money. Mr..
Salisbury incauiiouslg put il in a
letter that eorrngs means were being
employed in connection with the ras-
cage OF the postal deficiency bill. He
was given an opportunity to explain,
which he did in a most unsatisfac-
tory manner by telling of a rumor
or an insinuation that money was
being employed improperly through
a newspaper correspondent to influ.
encs members of the House. When
the facts were arrived at, it appeared
that the rumor or hint that anything
wrong was going on, originated with
MIR. Salisbury himself, snd the
gentleman came out of the invesli-
CATION with anything but credit.
This practice that certain news
papers and individuals indulge so
freely Of charging the press and Con-
gress with corruption and dishonesty
should be checked. It msy be a fact
that some congressman and some
newspaper editors and correspondents
are dishonest, and willing to be
bought; but they are rare exceptions
to the rule. It is seldom indeed, that
G member of Congress is shown to be
really dishonest and capable of being
bFibed TO work for "a steal' or other
bad purpose against his true convic-
tons ofrjght. There is no profession
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06
HARE AND HOUNDS.

On Saturday afternoon the Orovillt
Coursing Club repaired to the ranch
of P. r. WEIGH, four miles below
town, for few hours sport. P. O.
Hundley acted az field director, r
w. Smith managing the hounds.
Owing to misunderstanding as t.
the time OF meeting, a majority of the
dogs belonging to the association were
not present. The first chase was an
exciting one, tie hare having 200
yards start OF the hounds, but the
latter speedily gained upon the feet
fooled game. and after an interesting
dash of a mills or so. Bowey's ''Nell"
gobbled the prize. The second,
third and fourth hares made for the
fence and succeeded in eluding
the dogs. The fifth hare, how
ever, was jumped up on the opposite
side of the 200.scre field, and made
a bee-line towards the timber. When
seen by the hounds the "Jack" had
start of 800 yards. Then ensued one
OF the best contested races We have
ever witnessed. Smiths Henry
Ward Beecher led the pack and
picked the hare up on a dead run ere
two thirds of the width Of the field
had been crossed. This was the best
catch yet made by the kennel of
the club. Hare are very plentiful in
that section, and the club intends
having another bout on the same
grounds in few weeks, when it is
expected a pack of fifteen or twenty
thoroughbred dogs will be on hand.
-OioVille Mercury. Feb. Is,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06
HOUSE.

Washington, 5.-CarIisle introduced
a bill fixing the duties on sugar, as
follows: On all sugar not above No.
Is, Dutch standard in color,2 40-100c.
per pound: above No. Is and not
above 16, 2 75-100c. per pound; all
over No. 16, 4c. per pound; provided
that nothing herein contained shall
be construed to alter or amend the
act of August 10, 1876, to carry into
effect the convention between the
United States and the King of the
Hawaiian Islands. Referred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06
The Death-rate of

Our country is getting to be feariully
alarming, the average of life being
lessened every year, without any
reasonable cause. death resulting
generally from the most insignificant
origin. At this season OF the year
especially, a cold is such a common
thing that in the hurry of everyday
life We are apt to overlook the dangers
attending il, and often find too late,
that Fever CT Lung trouble has
already set in. Thousands lose their
lives in this way every winter, while
Tad BOsches's German Syrup been
taken, a cure would have resulted
and large bill { ON Doctor beer
avoided. For all diseases of the
Threat and Lungs Boschee's German
Syrup hss proven itself to be The
greatest discovery OF it, kind in medi-
cine. Every Druggist in this country
will tell you of Its wonderful effect
Over $4,000 bottles sold last veal
without single failure known. jazz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06
Fractional Currency wanted.

Chicago, 5. - The Inter Ocean,
Washington: A great deal of COM
plant is daily received from the west
because of a LACK CT fractional cur-
rency. 1t is stated that in many
places the small silver coin is so rare
that people have TO use postage
stamps for change. treasurer Gil
fIlan said, to day, that he was net to
blame, because silver change was in
the treasury instead of in circulation,
as there is no appropriation 10 pay
the expenses of its shipment. Pee
pie vino want fractional or other sill
yer can obtain it in exchange for
legal tender notes by paying the ex-
press charges, at government contract
rates, which are three mills per mile
on every $500 or fraction thereof.
There was in the treasury, to-day,
S21, 100000 in fractional silver, out
of $39,0O0,000 coined. There were
81 1000, 600 standard silver dollars and
$l49. 100000 in gold coin and bullion
IN the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06
Explosions,

Scranton, 5.-An explosion of fire.
damp took place at shalt No. 2, East
Nanticoke, this afternoon. One man
was killed, and eight still in the mine
are supposed to have been killed by
foul air.
London, 5.-By a boiler explosion
IN Glasgow, yesterday, six persons
were killed and thirty severely in.
jured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06

A CONNECTICUT Yankee discovered
that a hen always kicks backward
after laying an egg, and turned HE
knowledge to account by inventing
a machine to prevent the sale of stale
eggs. When the hen kicks, she hits
an electric disk, to which is attached
8 rubber stamp, and the apparatus
stamps the date on each egg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06

THE PRESENT winter is doing good
deal towards chilling the hopes of
those tat expected big things from
the Northern Pacific Railroad. TIE
\. P. is too far or not far enough
moth to ever be q success as s. grea!
transcontinental railroad. It's roate is
in storm belt, and in the most open
winters The line will be more or less
blocked, while ordinarily it will be
next to impossible for trains ID get
through between January and March.
1t will necessarily be q most expensive
road to operate in winter, practically
putting the line out of the way as a
competitor with either the Union
Pacific or the lines now being built
farther south. As a summer road
it can be no mora OF a sue
cess than the Union Pacific
already is. Even should it possess
advantages for summer traffic, the
carrying ttade, freight and passenger,
will 90 where it can be attended 70 the
year round. When the Northern
Pacific shall reach the Yellowstone
Park, it had better stop, and turn the
road into an excursion line, running
trains during tle heated months ard
resting for the seven months when
people remain at home. Farther
north in the British possessions there
is said t. be belt Of country where
the winters are as open and free from
snow as in this latitude. The Do
minion Will have a real across The
continent one of these daya, and then
what little trade the Northern Pacific
may have acquired viii suddenly
lssv5 It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06

A CONGRESSIONAL committee Ia:
arranged q scheme for nice little
excursion to Alaska mex! summer, at
the government expense. The COM
mittee recommends a territorial form
of government for our northwestern
possession, but first wants to go there
and lock over the ground. The
plan, if it works successfully, will
proVide a grand out for the visiting
committee men, Who will thus avoid
the hotel bills and expenses OF q few
weeks sCjourn at some Of the fashion
able watering places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-06
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SEN ATE.

Washington, 5.-The bill relieving
Pay Director Charles w. Abbott from
liability for the defalcation of his
subordinate, was opposed by Sauls-
bury, who thought the practice OF
passing such bills invited carelessness
in the administration of public funds.
The bill passed-yeas 50, nays IA.