davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
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a

In reading the central stars up and down
put in the name of a precious stone that
is much used in jewelry. There are eleven
stars in the central line, and so the word to
fit contains eleven letters. The word may
be found in the dictionaries and it begins
with the letter &C." The first syllable of
of the word has the same sound as the first
syllable in christmas"
In reading across-(a word of seven letters
being wanted, as there are seven stars
put in the name oc great American city.
For the bottom use: (1.) A fluid made, of
water and ashes. ~. a kind of lily.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

FROM the wife give the husband new cour-
age as be goes forth to meet the trials and
difficulties of business. The home is home
only when pervaded with this blessed infu-
ence of love, and the marriage VOW should
not be made once for all at the altar, but
should be kept by husband and wife still
death do them part"
Husbands, talk to your wives lovingly as
in the early days of courtship. when you
wished to win their affection. Wives, meet
every show of tenderness from your hus-
bands as you did in the beautiful days that
linger so pure and sweet in your memory,
and your home will be a type of that
heavenly home that is only promised to
those who love-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

the map. WAS red on the map and Lun-
burg was green. So thought this
ground and trees were red here, but they
are green, Just as they were in Luneburg.
When we left home we travelled across the
heath to Bremen. It was more than forty
miles At Bremen / saw a river for the
first time in my life. had never been to
the city of Luneburg and so had not seen
river It was the Weser River that | saw at
Bremen and there were ships and all kinds
of boats. thought ship was as big as an
island, but the ships were not much bigger
than our house We went on board the ship
DOMAIN. There were crowds ofpeople just like
US going to America. 1t was wonderful to
me. As the ship started our friends on shore
waved their caps and shouted. Veal cried
that night, even father Father and slept
in one funny bed together. Next day we
were away out on the ocean. 1t was not
rough like / thought it would be. Grand
father said the waves would be higher than
the masts, but was not much worse than the
Weser River. When we had been sailing
four days though it got stormy and the ship
rolled and rolled all day and night. All of
us were sick. The waves were pretty high
then-about as high as the hills at our house.
The rest of the time it was fine weather and
we were en- deck great deal. l liked the
ocean. The white caps on the waves were
pretty. The Donan cut through them like
a pillow. When we reached New York last
Thursday 1 was glad to see that the shores
were green. L was afraid they'd be red be-
cause the map was red. Father laughed at
me for that. like America very much. 1t
is hotter than thought it would be. 1
didn't know the world was so big. When 1
hear your people talking it sounds like
abber. 1t is like monkey talk. wish
you all talked German. L am going to
learn English. know some English words.
l know ship" SAIL steam water New
York. Castle Garden cars trees eat
ice boy ticket philadelphia and out
West L also know Indians Were there
any Indians in that woods we passed while
ago? Mol 1 thought there were Indians all
over America and was afraid we'd be killed.
| m glad there are no Indians. Yes, YOU
May give my love to the boys ard girls who
read-Gretchen's love, too Good by, we
are going to Nebraska, in the out West.
Fathers going to be farmer Pm going
to help him. He says I'll be Senator
some day. What is Senator? Good by.
Good by"
And so the writer shook hands with Hans
and wished for him happy home in Ne
braska.
A CROSS PUZZLE.
Here is a puzzle which the children may
work out, if thay can, and send the answer
to the Sentinel:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
How a woman Kisses Tobacco Chewer.


Mrs. Garrison says this is the way woman
kisses tobaccO-chewer: There is prelim-
mary shudder, and then she shuts her teeth
hard, holds her breath, and makes little
pigeon dip at the foul lips of the grinning
beast, and then pale with horror, flies to the
kitchen, where, if you follow her, you will
find her disinfecting with soap and water"
We are inclined to the opinion that Mrs.
Garrison knows very little about it. If she
speaks truly, on Sunday nights, and several
other nights during the week, thousands of
girls would be flying to the kitchen. to ''dis
infect" every few minutes. And girls who
indulge in promiscuous kissing in the game
of Copenhagen at Sunday-schooi picnics sew
eral miles from honeywell, they could not
be persuaded to fly home to the kitchen after
colliding with tobacco-chewer's lips, for
fear they might lose large share of the
OSCILLATION lying around lose.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
Kiss and Make Up.

What married life needs to give it new
tone and sweetness is more of the manner as
well as the spirit of the old counting days.
The beautiful attentions which before mar
riage were so pleasant are too often forgotten
afterward. The gifts cease or come only
with the asking; the music dies out of the
voice; everything is taken as a matter of
course. Then come dull, heavy hard days to
the unhappy souls that have solemnly prom
ised to "love honor and obey" etc, and the
consequence is they begin by wishing them
selves apart, and are not always content with
the mere wishing.
Very much of the pleasure of courtship
is derived form the constant attention of the
parties to each other. Their affection for
each others voices eyinces itself in every
possible way Every sentence is gilt.edged
with compliments spoken in tender tones.
Every look is a confession of love; every act
is a new world in the exhaustless vocabulary
of love. Gifts and personal sacrifices are the
more emphatic expressions of the spirit no
language can fully articulate, no devotion
declare. 1t is fact that devotion declares
itself continually in words and acts. AT the
touch of Cupid's wand the language grows
more rapid, the fingers gentler in their
touch and the voice more musical. Love is
very like the silver jet of a fountain that
leaps heavenv ard; if denied its natural out
let it ceases to flow altogether. The love of
courtship can be kept bright and beautiful
through married life by giving it utterance
or expression in words; and the more it is
allowed to flow out in delicate attentions
and noble, helpful services the stronger it
will become, and the more satisfying. The
beautiful attentions of the husband refresh,
brighten and make the wife strong-hearted
and keen sighted in everything pertaining
TO the welfare of her home or her husbands
happiness And the parting words of love
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
Make a Beginning.

Make a Beginning.
BY MARY Z. LAMBERT.
III YOU never make beginning, lad,
You will never come 10 the end.
Why stand at the foot of the mountain, lad,
when you can TO its oTow ascend?
The way is weary, and steep, and long
A toilsome journey, and slow,
But you can not jump to a summit, lad,
Up, step by step, you must go.
There are many weeds in your garden, lad;
You must pull them, one by one;
In the time we waste, only dreadtng Work,
Half LIES labor can be done.
Just begin, my lad, and in years to come
That day you will surely thank,
That you put your first seed in the earth,
Your first dollar in the bank.
& beginning is a promise, lad,
A foundation for vast store,
For we have the sweet assurance, lad
He who hath can hope for more.
Therefore hesitate no longer, lad,
Hold your head up and begin;
If you make start, and then perseveTe,
LIES stern battles you will win,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

Dangerous is any form OF H, art Disease
but DR.. Graves Heart Regulator has cureo
thousands. Why not you.
Pamphlet on symptoms OF Heart Disease
free. Address F. E Ingalls,, Concord, n. H.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by
druggists, and stewart & Barry, Indianap-
oils, Ind,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
THE HOME.

lei not doubted that have home In tina
place where each one has established his hearth and
The sum Of his possessions and fortunes; whence he
will not Depart II nothing calls him away whence If
be has departed be 10 be vanderer, and II he
returns he ceases to wander.-Dehnition from OiVil
Law.
s'Then stay at home, my heart, and rest
The bird Is safest in its nest;
Ger all that hutter their wings and hy
hawk is lowering in the sky;
To stay at home Is best"
-Longfellov.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, SIS:
- Before Theodore W.Pease,a Justice OF the
Peace of Center Township.
Suit in attachment.
James III. Russell VS.. Allison w. Friedley.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of May, 1880, ON the complaint of the plaintiff,
a writ of attachment was by me issued In said
cause.
That by virtue of said writ of attachment,
property has been attached; that the trial OF
said cause is set for hearing before me, at my
office, on the 10Th day OF July, 1880, at o'clock
answer or demur thereto. the matters and
things therein contained Will be heard and
determined in his absence.
Dated this I'd day of June, 1880.
THEODORE w. PEASE, J.P,
3lset9 3.7 No. Az North Delaware street,
Sd 7re II 800. 81 Indianapolis, Ind. !.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

CLEANSING, purifying. strengthening and
nourishing beyond all others are Malt Bit.
foro
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

away for her health. She had come near
being dead, and now she imagined that the
time had actually come. And sweet Lena
stood by her side on the shores of the Dark
River, while the angels were reckoning to
her to come-comel
"But can notl" she exclaimed, with a sort
of gasping cry THE black, black waters!
l am afraidP
All at once a tiny bridge formed itself
across the foaming pillows before Lena's foot
steps-a bridge of blue violets, which swayed
to and fro at every breeze, but remained firm
as if it were woven of iron chains. And on
this fragile support Lena walked safe to the
other side-and Henrica saw her vanish
among the bright crowds with their shining
pinions and crowns of glittering stars.
IL am coming, too" she cried out. wait
for me, Lena-wait u
But as she put her foot upon the first BIOS
som the bridge all shook to pieces-the blue
violets went eddying down stream and van
ished and only the black waters remained.
And q chorus of sad, sweet voices from the
other side echoed:
"You can only cross the Dark River on a
bridge formed by your own good deeds-and
alas you never did Onel"
And just as she was sinking into the dark
abyss, Henrica Won Marnim Weakened up
with cry and a start. The coach had stop
ped at an inn for the passengers to dine.
But can tell you she never forgot that Curl
Gus dream. After that she tried to be gentle
and charitable-and every kindly deed she
performed she said to herself:
"Another link to the Bridge over the
Riverl'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02

Cheapest Neck Wear, Hosiery and
Perfumery, always at
G. NJ. FILLMORE l. cos.
June 10, l8S5-im
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02
Second Tuesday in October,
A. D. 1880,

BEING THE 18th DAY OF SAID MONTH, !
, IL, by the Constitution and Laws of Ohio
appointed the day on which the quail,
fed electors of Gallia County are notified
to meet In their respective Tow nships
Precinct and Wards at their usual or
proper places designated for holding
elections, between the hours of 6 O'Clock
In the forenoon and G O'Clock In the
afternoon of said day, and then and
there proceed to vote by ballot for the
following officers, to-wit:
One Secretary of State for the State
Of Ohio;
One Judge OF the Supreme Court for
the State OF Ohio;
One Member Of the Board of Public
Works for the State of Ohio;
One Clerk Of the Supreme Court for
the State Of Ohio;
One Commissioner OF Common Schools
for the State of Ohio;
One member of Congress for the Eley-
euth (1lth) District of Ohio, composed
Of the counties of GalIia, Lawrence,
SciUtO, Jackson, VintOn and Hooking;
Two Members OF the State Board of
Equalization for the District 18th Sena-
torial) composed Of the counties Of Gal
liza, Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton;
One Clerk Of the Courts for the
county OF Gallia;
One Auditor for the county of Gallis;
One Commissioner for the county Of
Gallia;
One Inflrmary Director for the county
Of Gsllia;
One Coroner for the county of Gsllia.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Many Things FlnDy to See and
q Few Things Funny
Ia Hear.

Harry Curry In the custody OF 3
Sheriff.
Billy CABOT and Frank Ridsnour take
their regular shave.
Where Frank Nash will get his DEM
ocratic reward.
0rin Hall Tannefizing.
Harry Bailey getting Smart.
Jim Bell stitching In double harness.
The man with the nerve TO ssy he
poisoned Harper's dog.
Ed. Hill tumble in that post hole at
Maiden.
When Frank Deletombe will have
Dunn dallying and settle down.
Two young ladies in town trying TO
raise Boards. We will be Frank and
acknowledge it to be Tor Benevolent
purpose.
Frank Bell Holloway on that comm
bial knot. So
The new Guyed for the County Clerk.
The road to Vanden's Hill (Mc) Adam
lied.
That John Mccormick has been In the
business long enough to freeze to some
body.
Somebody King TO Bill.
Charley Fiilmore's bulletin board.
The little twins, Doc. and joe, prom
enade.
That Jim Gardner ever reeollected an
item OF news. WE
That all fs Kerr-ect with Mac Sprsgue.
Fred Dages gone out to Seaman.
A. J. Greene reading poetry to Mayor
Holloway.
OF law to prevent the slaughter of
school msrms.
Billy Kerr sing.
The Bell-ing the boys are going to
give VIII Brosius.
Peter Ssnns make that speech at the
Pint.
Caleb Cherington discnss politics and
theology.
Maxon in masquerade, Wednesday
night.
That Frank Norton has got homesick.
Carl Uhrig never fails to discount the
stores gas bills.
John ysrney's red bat.
G.. W. Norris has quit writing passes.
Emmlt Dunn hunring somebody to
preside over the Democratic coiOre d
meeting.
Col. Hampton when he wasn't nest as
pin.
What's become of Charley Clendin-
ems hair.
Lew Hayward as an excursion Mar
shall.
A horse Ia town that can't beat
minutes.
Jake Frank, the clothier, with his
breeches ont.
Royal Hill with plug hat on.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

GREEN-Allen Green to Jacob Banks,
5i7 rods, $40. Walter Banks to Jscot
Banks, Ii rods, $40.
RACcOON-T.. NJ. Beman to l.. B.
Prose, lot No. "a In the Village Of Gen.
treville, $500. l.. NJ. Baman to l.. b.
Prose, lot No. 20 In the Village OF
Ceurreyilie, $es3 80. VIM. Ridgwav to
Jacob Brown, lots Nos. l3 aud 81 in
West Harrisburg, $40.
CLaY-Samuel McClellon to WIN.
Kinder, undivided 4 OF 40 acres, 500
and other considerations. Vim. Kinder
and Henry McClellOn to Margaret l..
North, 40 acres, $525. VIM. II. Prose
to Philip Blazer, acres, 5000. Philip
Blazer to Charles VIM. Jones, 4 acres,
$500.
GUYAN-M. G.. Wall to Sarah E. Wall,
81 acres, $75. Jeremiah Yoho to Sarah
f. Wall, 26 acres, $400. G. W. L.anier
TO Eliza Roster, 50ls acres, $1,000.
WALNUr-August Pope 10 Frederick
Pope, 40 acres, $3.50.
HARRIsON-Jesse f. Boster to John
v. Gill, IS LILO acres. $1a0O. Stephen
G. Keller to Jesse E. Boster, 30 acres,
500. James f. Caldwell to Isaac n.
Dewitt, 81 66-l0a acres, $622.
CHEsHIRE-Jehlel Graham to Wm. H.
Lasley, 10 acres, 1896.
PERRY-James n. and John r. Amos
to Nancy Amos, Is acres OF land near
Patriot and lot No. "a In Patriot, $500.
Asa Amos to Charlotte Carter, lot No.
in Patriot, love and affection, &c.
GALLIPoLIs-Ann Eliza Bryau ~ John
Rothgeb, ~ 70-l00 acres, 1880.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02

There was full house to hear
Col. Lorenzo Danford, Monday eve
ming. The speaker handled the is
sues In a lively manner. He took 8
look at the party standing behind
Gen. Hancock. IT was the same old
concern that plunged the country
into cruel war in 1861, and has ever
since been standing 10 the way OF
healthy progress. 1t would be dan
gerous to civil liberty, as well as
to business prosperity, to turn over
the government to such party.
Two hundred and fifty names were
secured for the organization Of
Garfield and Arthur Club.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02
Pr0hate Court.

Judge CowDEN furnishes us with the
following statement OF business In the
Probate Court during the past week =
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Isaac L. Kipp and Nancy S. Evans.
Joseph A. Wright and Mary f. Coy.
Henry O johnson and Eliza Reed.
James Rees and Rachel Jenkins.
Wilson NJ. Wood and Mary e. Kerr.
Charles L. Scott and Mary N. Whiting.
Sterling Scott and Maggie Long.
orusR MATTERS.
Jane X. Edwards, execntrix Of John
K. Davis, deceased, filed her final ac-
count.
g. Smith Giles, administrator of
Miron s. Giles, deceased, filed his final
account.
The last VIII and testament Of Daniel
smith, deceased, was admitted to Pro-
bate. ~
The last viii and testament Of Archi.
paid Stewart, deceased, was admitted
to Probate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02

PIcgISas. s.-H0tter'n ever. . Every
body buys melon. !. County Fair on
the sth New goods coming ia for all
the merchants >. The Public Square
Improvement Is all the talk :. Who Is
to get reward for arrest of counterfeiter
Brown:. Bran new fence back Of the
court house Another wedding on
tapis. The L. Frank block is coming
right ont. Trains will run through
the Fair ground, during the Fair. A
large hotel Ia the demand of Galllpolis
now Evening paper. evening paper,
sirf.... Drayuen and expressmen are
In clover now -. Perition in circulation
tor the pardon OF Wash ylney. The
Hunt property is TO be sold on the
9th. =. Lieut.. Aleshire has gone to West
Point. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02
For the Journal.
kyger Kinks.

Kyger Kinks.
The health in our vicinity is good.
Morality and religion are IN the
ascendency. Services at the Kyger
Church on Saturday evening and
Sabbath by Rev. J. w. Martha; next
services will be held on Sept. 18th,
1890 q. m. by Rev. Keplineer of
Addison.
The work on the new Kyger church
building is being vigorously prose.
cuted and will soon be ready for
roofing.
The festival held on the 18th inst,
for the benefit Of the church, was
both enjoyable and profitable. The
net receipts were $50 90. We ex-
tend thanks to the Band Of Addison,
and Others for music; to Mrs. A.
Rife for flowers; to members Of other
churches for cnlinery aid, and to the
public generally for their liberal pat
r0nage.
Mr.. VIM. Briggs has removed to
the Watson farm near Cheshire vii
lage. We lose a good neighbof.
Miss Mary Kent. OF Vinton, has
returned after weeks stay with her
sister, Mrs. Albert Coughenour. and
other friends.
Eddie j. Briggs and Judd Hooper
Of Cheshire were visiting at Athens,
last week.
Mr.. Joe Moore, employed in the
services of the church building COM
mittee during the summer, has now
taken the situation of Supt. of Mines
at Nelsonville, o.
Mr.. Ellsworth f. Ronsh and Electa
C. Athy were married on the 18th
inst.
Miss Shula Coaghenonr returned
home on Friday after an absence
of several weeks. The past week
she, in company with Misses Belle
and Ida Z. and brother Richard, Wis.,
tied the family of Mr.. Kellogg, for
merly of Gallipolis, and other friends
at Athens. Among other places of in
terest visited by them was the State
Lunatic Asylum. 1t was said by
one of earlier date, "see Rome and
die" but il Is the advice of visitors
to this institution, ''see the Athens
Asylum before you die" or Gsllia
inmates Mrs. James Vance, of Nor
gan, was in bad health; Mrs, Pugh,
of Vinton, was in good health and
seemingly in happy spirits, st times
conversed quite nationally.
Z. YANE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02
Shade Trees In Square.

The following subscription paper has
been circulated In the city, and up to
date has received over l50 signatures -
GALLIroLIs. o., Aug. ~, 1880.
We, the undersigned, agree to plaot
in the Public Square of the City of
Gallipolis, between this day and Christ
mas Day, 1880, one tree each of not less
than inches In diameter. The trees
are to be Of any variety that the sub
scriber may choose. and to be planted
In any place within the Public Square
that he may desire. The subscribers
further agree that In case any one or
more of the trees shall die, the respec-
tive planter is to plant another In its
place.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02

/ am as sure that Hancock will be
elected as am sure that there Is q God
in Heaven Bob Toombs.
Some years ago you were alike sure
Of the success Of the Southern Confed-
eracy. yon were mistaken then, aud
you will be mistaken now. Bullets de.
fested you then, and ballots will do It
now. The time has not yet arrived for
the incoming of the Confederacy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02
GRAND EXCURSION
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.

On Sept 7th, The Ohio and West
Virginia Railway, in connection with
the Marietta & Cincinnati r. r.,
win run a special train from CALI
polls to Cincinnati, to accommodate
those desiring to witness the impos
ing ceremonies attendant upon the
opening Of the GREAT INDUSTRIAL.
EXPOSITION, at the following Ex-
tremely Low Bates:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02

Mr.. EDITOR:-S six years ago |
lost the use of my left hand and arm |;
my hand withered away until Il was
only skin and bone, aud was so tender
and nervous could not stand q fy to
light on it. tried doctor after doctor
without any relief. Finally I was
pursuaded to try the Medical Institute
at indianapolis, Indiana. was there
for three weeks; the doctors seemed to
be puzzled over my hand; they could
do me no good. | paid them $50.
have tried several doctors since without
any benefit. Finally was pursuaded
to try THONPsoN's RHEUMATIC WAR
LININEEr. was very timid at first,
but found 1t done no harm 80 I con-
tinued 10 use it. have used not quite
one bottle, and my hand has stopped
hurting me and IL feshing up. and
can use it considerable. | think 1t q
Great Medicine and deserves patronage.
MARGARET SHIELDS,
Gallipolis, Ohio, August -, 1880.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02

Wool has been 80 cheap In England
that the Duke of Richmond could get
no buyers at Chichester for the fieeces
Of his famous flock of Southdowns,
while at Lewes not single sale was
made.
The Texas storms of the 12th and 18th
Instant were terribly destructive.
None of the estimates place the damage
to property at less than Il ,000, 900.
"Mr- Smith, said lady at : fair,
1won't you please bnv this boquer to
present to the lady you love 2"
" 'Twouldn't be right, " said Nr. Smith
I'm married man."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02

JOHNSON-REED.--Onw Wednesday,
August 2sth, 1880, by John II. Teed,
Esq., at his residence. HENRY C. Joay-
SON and ELIZA REED, both OF Gailia
county.
SC0rT-LONG-August a9th at the
residence OF the oticisfing Justice, In
Raccoon township, by W. d. Rose, J.
r., Mr.. STERLING Scorr. of N. c., to
Miss NA0aIE Lone, Of Raccoon.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-02

Consider what Lee and Jackson
would do were they alive. These are
the same principles for which they
fought for four years.-Wade Hampton.
'Yank' or no sYank,' IL elected,
the old boys Of the South will see that
Hancock does the fair thing for them.
In other words, he will run the ma
cnine 20 suit them, or they will run the
thing themselves.-Gen. Bob Toombs.
And yet your Northcrn-Democrat
Win quietly fold bis hands, and cry
sspacifcation.