davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills.
Perfect Purxatfves, Soothing Aperfents,
Act without Pain, Always ReIf.
able and Natural In their
Operation.
A Vegetable Substitute For Oalome,.

n feBotdDlo ouDSutut6 r0r U8I0mels
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse
and strengthen. Railways Pills for the cure
OF all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases Head
ache, CONSTIPATION, Costiveness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Bliousness, Fever, Inflammation OF
the Bowels, Piles and all arrangements OF the
internal Viscera. Warranted 70 effect q per.
feet cure. Purely vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs.
s&Observe the following symptoms re
sultinR from Diseases OF the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood
I'm the Head, Acidity OF the stomach Nausea,
Heartburn, disgust Of food, fullness or weight
In the stomach, sour quotations, sinking or
futtering at the heart, choking or suffering
sensations when I'm lying posture, dimness
OF vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever
and duh pain in the head, deficiency OF per-
spiratton, yellownes Of the skin and eyes
pain In the side, chest, limbs, and sudden
hushes of heat, burning In the flesh.
A few doses OF Railways Pills viii free thu
system from all the above named disorderr
Price % Gents per Box.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
MINUTE REMEDY.
Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve
pain and cure acute disease.
RAILWAYS READY Keller

IN nom one 70 70 minutes, never fails 10 re-
leve PAIN with one thorough application
No matter how violent or excruciating the
pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infrm
Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgia, or Frustrated
with disease may suffer, RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF will afford instant ease.
Inf1amm alton OF the Kidneys Inflammation
OF the Blaze der, Inflammation of the Bowels,
Congestion Of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult
Breathing, PalPitation Of the Heart, Mysteries,
Group, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Head
ache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
Cold Chills, Ague Chills Chi slains, Frost Bites,
Bruises, Summer Complaints, Coughs, Colds
Sprains, Pains in the Chest, Back or Limbs,
org I'M fa init u
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07

Send aletter stamp TO RADWAY Il Co. No
" Warren, corner Church street. New Tors
Information worth thousands. win be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
CAUTION.

All remedial agents capable OF destroying
life by an overdose should be avoided, Nor
phine, opium, strychnine, arnica, hyosciamus
and other powerful remedies, does at certain
times, in very small doses, relieve the patient
during their action In the system. But per-
haps the second dose, If repeated, may aggra-
waite and increase the suffering, and another
dose cause death. There is no necessity for
using these uncertain agents, when positive
remedy like Railways Ready Relief will stop
the most excruciating pain quicker, without
entailing the least difficulty In either infant or
admit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
HEALTH Is WEALTH
Health Of Body is Wealth Of Mind.
RAILWAYS
ss''s|s'iIEsl s''lIV'lt.

Pure blood makes sound flesh strong bone
and clear skin. II you would have your Aesh
nrm your bones sound, without carries, and
your complexion fair, use RAILWAY SAR-
SAPARIIaLIAN RESOLVENT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
WAR DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF MILITARY JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c Aug. "a, 1887

u y aug. "a. loo1.D
General James A. Ekin:
GENERAL-Recalling to your attention an
interview which took place betv cen us soon
after the close of the trial OF the assasins of the
beg that you will be so good as TO state as you
may remember it, the the time of this inter-
view, also the circumstance which led to 1t,
and our conversation, especially in relation to
the petition to the President for the commu.
taUion of Mrs. Surratt's sentence, which had
been signed by yourself and four other mem
berS of the Commission.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
A Grateful Recognitien.

is truly victory in the healing art; that
reasoning power that clearly discerns defect
and supplies remedy; that restores step by
step-oy degreee-the body which has been
slowly attacked and weakened by an insidious
disease, not only commands eur respect but
deserves our gratitude. DR.. Railway has fur
nished mankind with that wonderful remedy,
Railways Ssrsepsrillian Resolvent which ac-
composites this result, and suffering humani-
~, who drag out an existence OF palm and dis
ease, through long days and long nights, ows
him their gratitude Medical Massanaer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
THE TRUE RELIEF.

Railways Ready Relief Is the only remedial
agent IN vogue that will instantly stop pain,
Fifty Gents per BOTTLE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07

on account of the age and sex of the
prisoner, that, If possibly consistent with
your view of the case, you commute the
sentence from that OF death 10 that of I'm
prisonment for life.' That is the substance
of ii, although not the exact phrsseoiogy."
do you know, General, that this petition
was ever submitted to President JohnsonY
"No, sir; have no personal knowledge on
the subject, bat have every reason TO be-
lieye that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
FALSE AND TRUE

We extract from DR.. Railways Treatise ON
Disease and Its Cure" as fellows:
LIST OF DISEASES CURED BY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07

The following famous order OF General
Hancock's reveals a more intimate knowl-
edge of the genius OF American insti-
tutions than Garfield's entire civil career:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07

lures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

half an hour | was swept mp one mountain of
water then down another, until finally |
caught hold of Il piece rf the ship, twenty
five feet long. This wa the port side Of the
dining saloon. Through one window was
the head and shoulders Of a man, Thomas
Granbool. He asked me To- break the frame
and get him out, but rs that was impossible
| showed him down and he came up through
life prcscrvers and stuck TO the fragment of
the wreck through thick and thin for TWEEN
ty-four hours During that time we were at
least two-thirls under water, in the night.
We were both completely blind from salt de-
posted i'll our eyes. When We
struck the surf at four O'Clock
=. M. Monday our raft went to pieces and We
were turned over six times before coming TO
the surface. Charles Smith, James ii.
Kelly and Mason Talbot of the crew landed
near us, within five miles of each other.
Charles Brandenburg and John Greenfield
of the crew landed at Mosquito Inlet and
two others of the crew and two passengers
ere at Smyal None of the lady passengers
were saved and but three passengers and
eight of the crew were known to have been
saved out of cighty-two all told. General
Torbert's body was washed ashore at New
Britain, Monday. lie was found floating on
the surf, his body warm, his heart beating
and blood flowing from wound over the
right eye. He had evidently reached the
breakers sound and We'll and there been
struck by fragment. lie was stunned so
he drowned before he reached The shore. |
went out in the boat after his bony. which
when recovered was buried under pal
metto grove, Wednesday morning. The
dead bodies so far found known to have
been on board the Vera Cruz are ten in num-
her. among whom were three women.
Mr.. Owen and the shipwrecked mariners
were this evening furnished with transpor-
tation north and are now en- route TO New
Nnrl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
VALUE OF ONE IMPROVED AsINAL.

In Mr.. Boomers barn We noticed good
Shorthoru bull, two years old last spring,
thoroughbred, registered, that cost $50
We believe. He was kept for the double
purpose of improving the stock Of the
farm and of the neighborhood as well.
His progeny for the present year will
number at least 60, Welding say S120,
though considerable number Of these
will be in the home bred. A little tigur-
ing will show the value Of Il single such
animal. The calves will he worth IS to
$40 each at one day old, while the ordi-
nary natives" sell for only 81 each when
dropped-Gn increase Of 81 TO 81 each.
Call the increased value only 81 each, a
very low estimate, and the increased
value Of the 60 calves will he $500, or
twice the cost Of the bull. But look
ahead little: The expense OF raising
60 animals to three years will be about
the same for natives or good grades, but
at that age the improved animals Will sell
for at least So more per head-equlva-
lent for the 60 animals of this one year S
get, to at least 81, 500. Let it be kept in
mind that this result will surely come
from keeping this one $50 animal a sin
gle season, while his value year hence
will be quite as large as now. And this
may be depended upon annually for half
a dozen wears. There is no doubt that
the above 'ioures will be aually realized
Query Why are not more such breeding
animals introduced into every neighbor-
hood where farm stock is kept Similar
figures apply to horses, swine, sheep, etc.
A multitude indeed the great mass-of
farmers do not hesitate to graft their ma
tive apple trees with improved scions,
yet they are satisfied to keep on raising,
caring for, and using scrub" animals,
when every dollar expended in improved
blood is speedily returned many fold
IRericua iqricUituriSf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The Board of SuprrS i>urs al >in Francis-
co have passed cs'!tlti"us rendering the
freedom Df th,' city to ff,aid,nI liayes,
and appointed ! cduInlttrv t. pr, pare for
his reception
Two Young S.,us oi Nathan Whiiak,r oI
MartiusVIl,, Md Wee instantly hillyti hy
lightning un MONDAY y third sun ni Nj
Whitaker and son of Mr.. Henry Lewis were
perhaps fatally injured. The boys hai
sought Tia shelter "i tree, ~hi,h Ms
struck.
The internal r,,ci..!y r c-i.ts Tor !he month
of August, lSSO. n,Gnuut ta : 10 - u.'l Il
gain If l.uG9. Il. over thc corresponding
month in lSi9 The total .ain in receipts
for the first tNn months al lhc present i-,s,i
wear, July and AusIsr. nytr the l:nc months
in 1879. is - l3S. 9.5;
Attorney General Dcy,us has received L
'ylrrram from Marshal Osborn. n Mont
gr.hery, informing him of the aTr,st in Gov
inSton county. Alabama. ot Pcnipr and niu..
other persons whh are charged with hraiin,
and iniini!aiii.s lu.tc,! States witnesses aud
DESTROYING. processes from tn | ui;rI States.
The CONSTR, ing force. c!,-I.,rd ou the rN-
tension OF the Northern paci;i, i,r:rrH west
of the Missouri will 4 'mpl.Ir tli. "a tls tn
the yellow sluur River. early III b"ah,r The
president ol the ROAD has dlocJ,'! the ciicl
engineer To transfer wuIkin. t's,s' DIR rtlN
across Ia the located line of the NclpW~oE oE,.
division. with the intent tu r,a.'i, and l'a~s
Miles Cily and Farl keogh ncNi lil,.
The three lirs,. Jesuit school. IT. ririt
have entirely evacuated and the authorities
have walled up the doors Of ihc ,haprls at
the establishments. New civil directors are
already installed in the vacant pu-jS With
regard tn other schools ailr,;,i ~ ih,.
March drcrrvs, it is rlmarci ih. arNrgH-Grnt
and various unauthorized rrliao.,i- .,lltl-
tcruiiirS have agreed upon tl' T. r.a- ct Z
letter which Is take tn plI.r ot % ,!..'I.EI
for authorization hitherto required l., l1n.
l'l this hitter the heads ct ~,'h1,,l> Nd! h,ld
themselves ta hold alnof from pHl.l.al
questions and not take an attitude 90 A,..ii.
ity toward the present order ut jb.h-S "a
the presentation of this letter To ;ha .iila.r-
ties the government will consider th- e. 81
sresltions legally authorized
rhc coinage q, the l'uit,d Sta. : u..,' 90
Pha,lr,j l,..,, iurih. Au.sIst. i.-tr-si'
IHl 6hO pieces. Valii,d at - iJf S.'j -.
this amount therr were 96. 400 eagles, G3 200
half eagles. 1,l0J.0 silver dollars and
1850, 0UO esBts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

The following is taken from letter i'll
81 Nicholas. If more parents treated
their boys in tins way, it would he much
better for both:
am little boy, ten years old. When
| WAS four, my mother took me TO see my
grandfather, who gave me dollar. When
| came home, my father offered to give
me heifer for the dollar and year s
work at five cents day. l said all right,
and after the wears work WAS done, he
sold the COW and gave me the money,
with which bought four year old cow.
After while this COW had n calf, and
when he was yearling, she had another
| When the first calf was Il two year old, /
traded him for another COW. The first
COW by this time had third calf, aud the
second COW also had.a calf. | sold two
of the yearlings for twenty-three dollars,
and had six dollars besides. put this
money at interest for ten cents on a
/ dollar year. Afterwards | bought an
other COW, selling the first old one for S27,
buying two pigs. BY trading round |
now have two cows, two calves, two pigs,
a pony and saddle, and S2i i'll money at
! interest, all made i'll six years.
This little fellow will surely get along
ii the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

Colonel Hooker the assistant secretary cf
the National committee. found in his mail
bag :. long letter from Republican of South
Carolina, which lad been addressed to y
New York general. The writer first asks
that his name may not be mentioned. Is it
would interfere with his business, and then
proceeds 10 give his views Of the present
aspect of politics in the South.
Ills long residence i'll the South, hc s1vs.
has taught him what Northern men have
failed to understand, nanicly. that the war IS
not ended. Every elIOrt OF the South since
the war has been to obtain control of The
country. The SOutherners believe Northern
magnanimily toward them was dictated by
fear, and they are now hostile as in ls6l,
and far more thoroughly organizcd and deter
mined to upset Northern rule. The North
placed a dangerous weapon in their hands
when il gave to the negroes freedom without
protection. The Democrats have always
controlled the calorcd vote, except when it
has been cast under Federal protection. All
these Southern States are unit; they fully
believe in State rights AMI that they axe the
natural rulers of this county. They have
already gained control of Congress, and they
are now preparing for ou2 grand effort to
put the control Cf the Government into the
hands of th. solid South In South Carolina
there will certainly he three Republican
members of Congress elected hy large mt
iorities, hut they will tc counted out
Il firmly believe" continues the writer,
that unless the result in November is so
overwhelmingly in favor of the Republicans
that "a question cannot come up the re-
suit will he determined by bloodshcd-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10


y uEHILEhAN OF LA FORTE; lie was
aiso pioneer. party VINO Drols
through the SHOWS OF the winter OF 81
and came upon the triangular llttlt val,
ley Afterwards known as Ii" Forte i"und
hlln the sole ihhahitnht. lie had sub
sisle'i i"r tlii't months on wv" biscuits
day anu a lew ihclies "t bacon IN nut
mace oi p'ih ana hrush.W"od lei whth
me explorers i"''ia nm he was Iuit.
",'l'' noPci"' an" 1cii'ieii'iilf' n"' !
'heriinliy max way mere i"r lhe ''fser
ii''iin.'Nt "i '"p,"in litiii! 's.'S' coui- %
,i'i''''lilS 'i'e Pi"Specilhs parry we
kein nl"h hiii' &rh'iehith' snddeh' lihe'
J.S' ''i'I''' o, r'eh 'ih' ''iis u'iiioh-
H'f"'',i5 l'' ui9''''r'1 'I near as you
"',; ne sees us anu ne ul.r" il''n ms
'''''ii anu 'o''''' "'' nm "'" " ''', np'
S,oN'-p'Pr' f'h'''',liyh ,i 1' nn"' 'iailN ~
,i', E"N'' ne WAS ''i'' nm, i'ii'i;
",''''T III ','t 'i''A - h''Siit ne anu
ON '""i VI ms i.'''' .H WIS mn IN, '"h,h
IN, IN account nus S''i iN'''"'i sr"p' p'' ne
ms ms hai u us ~, ana SCI h' iiaPrl
!" hah' your a'I''''ih'nii''' s'htieiil.i
l IN AFRAID You 'Ai'-P'f hnerd some diih
chity Ill griilhS mere lahe eiSyar;
Ana he PailS on ihhtN CIGAR cas-" VIVA
wv" ftii iih'aiiiS Ill IL. WISH th'l'
was m"r,', stZ he
led"h Sln"k" yourself S'4 l.
Seldom, sez he' winch war Il Ne i"r
Thai very afternoon l s'" hiin h"hfih
"iit" sh"r' PIPE INK" II S'irhiil pai'E ont"
II boiile kept tii''r eiS!"tS iur any
Gentlemen that might dr"p III;
! reckon yc s"ch grrat deal =" tht
best society yer, srz Bill Parker, st"rih
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
THE EASY WIFE.

MANY MANS IDEAL,-suE Is.
There's just one thing man can nave
In all thiS world OF woe ami strife,
That makes the business not too bad,
And that one things an easy vile
post fancy that | love my girl
FOR rosy cheeks or raven haiI -,
She holds my hesri because She lanshs-
Because she laughs and doSSn care
| pnr m, boots Just where ii suits,
And find them where put them, too
Thar is a thing, You must allow,
A chap can very seldom do.
I leave my papers on my desk:
She never dusis them IN heap,
Or taxes 10 light the kitchen stove
The very one want 10 keep
On winter nights nv cozy dame
VIII warm her toes before the hre'
she never scolds about the lamp,
or wants the wick trifie higher.
on SUNDAYS she is NOT 50 line
But what her risi.S | can hug;
light my pipe ia-t where please,
And spill the 1 ;hvs On the rug.
The bed is never i.ilod with .shams'-
\ thing some S1nen Nllely plan
To worry servants half 10 death,
And spoil the temper OF man.
she lets me sleep 10 any hour,
Nor raises any horrld din
Ii IL Just happens, now and then,
To be quite late when | come III.
tell YOU. Jack, If you would wed,
just get girl who lets things run
SHE'LL keep her temper like lano,
And help YOU on TO lots OF fun.
Don't look for money, style or show.
Or blushing beauty, ripe and rare;
Inst take the one who laughs al fale-
VINO laughs and shows she doesn't care.
You think, perhaps, our household ways
Are Just perchance little miNed'
Oi. when they get too horrid bad,
We stir about and get things liked.
What compensation has man
Who earns his bread by sweat OF brow,
If home is made battle-ground,
Aud life one long, eternal row?
-Hdrpsr's for September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
VOL. LIV. NEN
AGRICULTURAL.
A WET CELLAR FOR APPLE KEEPING.

WET CELLAR FOR APPLE KEEPING.
In giving conditions necessary for long
keeping OF apples, most fruit men would
name dryness as one. We remember that
Mr.. Oliver c. Chaplin, of East Bloomfield,
n Y. one rather startled the members OF
the Western New York Horticultural So
ciety by averring that apples in his cellar
kept Just as well above cistern or well
of water 1--WE forget which, Us in the dry
er parts OF his cellar. Mr.. Irving ID.
Cook, another member of that Society,
and large orchardist of Genesee county,
writes the New York Tribune as follows ::
In view of the constantly increasing
production of apples and the seemingly
almost universal crop the present season,
and as the ate-keepers usually bring the
most remunerative prices, 1t Is OF vast
importance that we practice the best
known methods of picking, packing and
storing In this matter many have their
pet theories that are directly opposite to
those of others. For instance, Il recent
correspondent states that among essen
tials for keeping apples is dry cellar
with cement bottom. This is directly
opposite the experience of all fruit-deal-
ers who visited my cellar for the purpose
of inspecting stock during the past win
ter and spring, among them two from
West Virginia, who handled thousands of
barrels in this country alone the past sea-
son, and extensive fruit-growers. One of
them remarked that whenever he entered
a cellar and was compelled to walk on
boards to keep ont of the water, he was
sure to find the fruit i'll good condition,
providing, of, course, that the tempera-
ture had been kept MS near freezing as
possible-as is necessary in either case.
Now both of these advocates are en-
thusiastic in their theories it is true that
both are correct? As an experiment,
during apple picking last fall, selections
were made of the Northern Spy and 1el-
low Beltiower, carefully handled each
specimen of the latter was wrapped sep
arately in paper and placed in ventilated
packages, and stored Immediately in my
cellar, where, owing to the springy ma
ture Of the location, notwithstanding the
thorough drainage, during the spring
months water will be found on portions
of the earth bottom. The result has
been that We are now July p supplied
with samples of the Spy in good state
Of preservation the Belltiower held out
till June l. Taking into consideration
that neither variety is classed among the
long keepers, the latter being what deal
ers term "holiday fruit, )" am fully con-
WINGED that by careful and iudicious
handling, and practising all the other
best known conditions favorable for keep
ing fruit. dampness, or in other words
wet cellar bottom, is not detrimental to
the long keeping of our winter fruit
1lnCricdH Rurul Home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

darn my skin if he doesn't hist out a
keerd case, and handin' 1t over to Bill,
sez, Here's my kyarl.
bill took it and read out aloud, y.
Trott. Kentucky
cts Il pooty keerd, sez Bill.
"'1'm glad you like it, says the
stranger.
81 .eckon on the other fifty one Of the
deck, ez as pooty-all OF EN- Jacks anu
left bowers, seZ Bill.
.'The stranger seq nothin, but kinder
draws back from Bill, but Bill ups and
sez:
"'Wot is Your little game, Mister j.
Troot, of Kentucky
Il don't think l quite understand You,
sez the stranger, n holler fire comm intu
his cheeks like ez if they were the bowl
of pipe.
'Wot's this yer kid glove business p
this Yer tall hat paradin' ?-this yer circus
foolin'? Wor's it all about? Who are
We, any way?
The stranger stands up and sez he {:
.Ez don't quarrel with guests on my
own land, sez he, Il think you'll allow
Ina gentleman sez he.
with thar he takes off his tall hat and
makes low bow, 80, and turns away like
this but Bill lites out of suddent with
his right foot and drives his No 10 boot
clean through the crown of that tall hat
like one o them circus hoops.
That's about ez fur ez | remember.
Gentlemen, there warn't but one man o
that hull crowd ez could actooally swear
what happened next, and that man never
told For kind o whirlwind Jest t5en
took place i'll that valley. l disremem-
Der anythin' but dust and bustlin. Thar
wasn't no yellin', thar wasn't no shoot
in. 1t was one o them student things
that left even six-shooter out III the
cold When l KEN to in the chapparel
being uncomfortable like from hevin'
only half shirt on found nigh on
three pounds O gravel and stones i'll my
pocket and a stiffness in my ha'r. looks
up and sees Bill hangin' in the forks of a
hickory saplin' twenty feet above me.
90 Cap. seZ he, in an enquirin' way,
'hez the tornado passed?'
Z" Which Q seq l.
".This yer elemental disturbances
it over?
81 reckon, sez L.
Because, sez he, 'afore this Yer cleo
trical phenomenon took place | he'd
slight misunderstanding with stranger,
and I'd like to apologizer
.And with that he climbs down peace
ful like, md goes into the shanty, and
comes out, hand-in-hand with that stran-
ger, smilin' like m infant And that's
the first time, reckon, we know'd any
thin about the Gentleman of La Porte.
.Bfff IIfTfG Bt'JTQpfd