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

and women are not admired. III lacking
flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force. use Wells
Health Remover. Greatest Remedy on
earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility,
premature decline, etc. 81 at druggists.
Advice free. Depot, SO Barclay street, n.
Y. Indianapolis Depot, Stewart q Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
Cure Yourself for 50

"Chapin's Buchupaiba," warranted for
diseases OF the kidneys, bladder. genital and
urinary organs. gravel stone, etc. price 81.
and Cbspin's Injection Fleur, for diseased
or unnatural discharges, of whatever nature,
with syringe, 81. Cure is quick, sure, safe
and complete. Druggists have or can get
either tor you. Advice free. Depot, So
Barclay street, n. Y. Indianapolis depot,
Stewart & Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
Gilt-Edge Butter Maker

makes July, August and Winter butter equal
to best June product. Grocers pay and 5
cents pound extra for butter made with
this powder. Guaranteed harmless. In
cTeases production 6 to 10 per cent. Reduces
time of churning one-half. Sold by drug
gists, groces and general storekeepers. Send
stamp for Hints to Butter Makers" Ad-
dress, Butter improvement Co., Buffalo,
Ny
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

In our favor is likely to be further materially
decreased, If indeed it does not quite disappear
during the current year, since they show an
increase of imports over the same month last
year of about 100 per cent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
COMMERCIAL.

Trade continues good in every department. of
commerce. There were quite a number of
country dealers on the market, who purchased
quite literally. Collections in the country are
quiet, and values are well maintained.
The following table shows the amount of
grain In store In this city at the present time:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

The thing desired found at last, Some
thing rats will eat. Ask druggists for Rough
on Rats. 1t clears out, in one application,
all rate, mice, reaches. water bugs, bed bugs,
ETC., from any house, shop, store or stable.
I5c per box. The 25c holds times the 15c.
Indianapolis depot, Stewart & Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

We have heard a great deal about the
Liberal party in England, but from the looks
OF the English contributions to Ireland one
must conclude that the party has been hid
den away in some ones vest pocket.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
If you are
Interested

In the inquiry-Which is the
best Liniment for Man and
BeaSt!-thiS is the answer. at.
tested by two generations the
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MENT. The reason is SIM
pie. 1t penetrates every sore,
wound, or lameneSs, to the
very bone, and drives out all
acknowledgement morbid mat
ter. 1t "goes to the root" of
the trouble, and never fails to
cure in double quick time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

Good advice. II you have friend with
cough or cold, tell him to try DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1t is a good thing and he
wilt thank you for your advice. The price
is only % cents a bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

The secret of long life is to keep the liver
perfectly healthy. which is best accomplish
ed by using only Sellers Liver Pills"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS Markets.

Candies-The market rules quiet. We quote
Stick candy, l29l21ac; mach. drops, 1l154 l2c /;
kisses l21z9l5c; nut candy, l7@25c; gum drops,
hard, Zoe, and Arabian gum drops II0sI3c
rock candy, l6@l7c; lOzenges, lSg20c; common
Gle, nc per 10. Lemons, Messina, IS 5096 IS.
Oranges, "a 59d5 so per box: Valencia, SO.
Leather-Market steady and firm. We quote
Oak sole at 3S(94fc: hemlock sole at 25934c
harness S7Gi2c; bride S54g6O per doz; skirting
42a4fc per 10; French calf 81 l569l 80 per Id (;
city calf sIG1 Is per Id; city kip 65@9oc per Id +;
upper kip &0950 per doZ.
Nuts-Almonds, soft.shelled, per b., 22G2Sc
hloerts, l21Iesllc; Brazil nuts, SIC; Naples
walnuts, l3Sal4c; English walnuts, l21zc; pea
nuts, red, SIC raw; &c roasted; white &c raw;
SC roasted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

STATE OF INDIANA, County of Mario
auditor Of Marion county, to have vacated
part of an addition to the town of Irvington,
Marion county, Indiana, which said addition
is known and designated as university
Home"
Said petition will be presented to the board
of commissioners of Marion county, Indiana.
at their regular meeting to be held In the city
OF Indianapolis on the first Monday IN April,
1850. EMMA j. HOLLOWAY,
Petitioner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
IndiaDapon. lave stock Market.

Hogs-Receipts, l,t3l head; shipments, sos
head. The market opened steady, with very
light receipts of medium quality, both pack
ers and shippers buying to the extent of the
supply. hut few heavy shippers on sale. Sales
mostly to kingan d Co. All sold early in the
day. We quote:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
re in good request. We quote:

Powder and Shot-We quote rife powder at
shot ete2 %.
Timers supplies-Demand good and prices
firm. We quote:
Best charcoal tin, l c, l0xl4 and l4x20 81 per
box; G, l2xI2, gil % per box; X, l0xl4 and
14x2o, slS per box; X, 12xl2 slS . per box;
l4x20 roofing tin best brand, $40 so per box; G
2Ox2S roofing, s2l 50; block tin in pigs 1885, in
bars, 3Oc;H B. iron, So 40; charcoal nc; Moore
heads galvanized iron, list. Lead, in pigs, &c j;
in bars, sc. Sheet zinc, loo; in fun casks, &c
less. Granite iron ware Is per cent. discount.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

NEw,YoIsK. March 1.-Beeves-Receipt 1904
head, making $50 head for the week; prices
advanced H91zc per ID, going back TO current
hrm at an improvement; common to prime
steers S9lOc per 10; extra do l01z@lO5<c with a
car load Of premium cattle at u@llHc; ex-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
GOVERNMENT sECuRITIEs.
oPrrcs OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,

Sterling, 50 days...4S4 New 5 per cents...lOSH
Sterling sfght...4S7 U. y. as. ......... .O75s
q. :. 6's, SI....lO55s New u. =. 4s..........I07s
NorE-The purchasing price for Government
bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New
York quotations H9l per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
Trade i'm Cat.TaiIs.

1t may not be generally known that trade In
cat-O-ntne tails, or Cat-tailS. or catkinS or
whatsoever they may be rightly called, Is Of
some Importance and magnitude. Whoever
discovered and made known the fact that the
proper place for the swamp nurtured catkin
was the parlor and drawing room has not left
his name behind. but certain IL is that in the
year 1879, and more particularly In the year
1880, catkinS began to be included in the house
furnishing OF ornamental things. At the
present time the demand is large and increaS-
Ing, and useless weed has become an article OF
commerce. The catkins are used with pampas
grass, sea oats and native grasses to make up
the contents of vases which ornament mantelS
and room corners. This has become the rage
as 1t Is called. and many room is undergoing
the process OF caJlin and grass adornment-
For the reception Of these grasses large and
small vases are used, according to location.
and drain pipe ornamented by home handiwork
are used for the same purpose as well as for
umbrella stands. The catkins with the beauti-
ful pampaS grass add a great deal to the at
tracttveness OF any room, and particularly Of
that one with complimentary surroundings
The time was when the beauties Of natural
grasses were concealed under a coating OF
alum, or some other gliStenfng substance
From this tinsel we are gradually turning to a
more correct taste even in such small matters
as catkins. One firm in Providence has laid In
stock OF ABOUT three thousand catkins-P0rt
id1ld (.Ke) Press.
A bootblack at Hot Springs, Ark, shot and
killed the man who intimaIed that he was a
liar.
John Hicks goes to the penitentiary for two
years, at JenersOnVil e.. Ind, at the age of So
BE has spent fifty years OF his life in prisons.
Michael j. Mcdonald, head salesman OF
Blake, Robbins & Co., San Francisco, was shot
dead in saloon In that city Wednesday by
VIM. Darlington. porter, crazy from drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
Decision i'm a Suit Growing ont az u
Game Oh Cards.

IN the early part or last week Judge Creigh-
ton, OF Nashville. had case before him which
involved about all the considerations that may
arse In the game OF poker. Mr.. Lyman sued
Denhls McCarty for two hundred and fifty eight
aoliars that he had lost at this employment
MI. ~ man alleged In his complaint by way OF
aggLas auon that after playing some time With
saIieu success on square game, the game sud
uehiy ceased 10 be square and the f,artieS de-
Iendant "ruDg In cold deck on him Hr
lyman mad, While the game was running On the
square, won quite pot OF money: mn tnis
melted away like the early frosts OF an'n,nT
under the sc0rchfng influence OF this .,coId
deck" hence the suit ''iu
Justice Creighton held that the question az tn
whether the game was square or round. or long
or short, or triangular, had nothing to do WITH
the case; nor the TACT as 10 the Temperature of
the cards, whether they were cold or hot deck.
or simply lukewarm. Under the stat1te, Section
LII. OF the Code OF Tennessee, the plaintlu
could recover any amount OF wealth he mlgat
nave lost at any game OF chance.
But justice Creighton toned down his scisfon
py ruling that the plaintiff could not recover
any money that he had previously won from
tle delendant or any other parties In any games
Oh poker. The plaintiff had simply lost by hook
OF crook only money which he had acquired ia
violation OF the laws against gambling, and
coulo, therefore. have no redress In court of
justice. so Mr.. Lyman took nothing by his suit.
Gut was mulcted heavily In costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
The Dangers Of Reed Bird Shooting.

AS Is their daily custom, Jackson Cook and
Harry Jooes, professional gunners OF this city,
went TO the swamps on CroSswicks Creek on
marsh hens. After penetrating the low land
some distance they were startled by cries OF dis
tress, such as: Help! help! For Gods sake
come here quick Making their way to q mar
row strip OF firm ground, surrounded by a
clump OF bushes, they found the owner of the
voice. He was a stalwart man. fully equipped
IN sportsman's garb, but in the informant's
WORDS, "a sorry specimen OF humanity" He
explained In pttiful language that he was
from Trenton, and lot being familiar with
me unhappy hunting ground. was lost. He said
that he had put In the most miserable night
In his life. He had made the most Strenuous
EFFORTS to extricate himself from the morasS
put every new attempt resulted in a worse
LANCE ha gle; AT the passing OF each railroad train
ne made fresh push, steering straight in the
direction or the sound, in the hope OF reaching
tne track and liberty. The innumerable quag-
inlIes, however. caused him to divert his steps
~ order 10 get safely around the sOggy SOIL and
the consequence vas, being minus a compass.
ne frequently found himself la the vicinity of
the place he started from. Sixty rounds of
ammunition he fired from his heretofore trusty
ROWING piece and shouted himself hOarSe In
the vain hope OF obtaining succor. AS IL
came not, and darkness had enShrouded the
eartn, he settled down for the night on his
uninyittng couch. Bruised, scratched. weary
ana mud despatched, with heavy heart he
counted the moments until daylight. When
tne welcome sun cleaned over Bonaparte Park
~ Ae0ite.1tu 9oout Uut udtu
upon which he had passed the night. He had
o. en- mired SO often the day previous that he
felt that his strength must fail him II he again
Sank st half his length In the treacherous mud.
without guide, he was as helpless as II lost
In an Indian jungle. Pltiful. indeed. was his
situation when he heard the welcome report OF
COCK gun. Then he renewed his shouts, with
the elect ABOVE mentioned. When his guides
had safely piloted him TO The railroad a more
grateful bsing could not be imagined. Without
giving his name, he at once started for his
dear Trenton. And after all his hardShlps he
hadn't the poor consolation of killing even one
little reed bird.-BordentOac1l ". J.) Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
A Wonderful Indian Marksman.

Glass ball shooting and various exhibitions of
sk1lful manipulation OF parlor rifles are at pres
emf attracting considerable attention both in
Europe and the United states. and the telegraph
reports almost daily some w0ndrOu5 achieve
ment, SO that the sport has received fresh i'm
petus on our coast, and has been attended with
some really good shooting. particularly In the
case OF otto, son OF Joseph, the NeZ PerceS
Chief A representative of the CIH availed
himself or an invitation extended 0y Cap
tain Mcdonald ID witness al exhibition
of fancy shooting by his ward, and was
amply rewarded, as the following Will
Arrest IL may be we'll 70 say that the
scene Of operations was a room sparSely lighted
and the general circumstances rather unlaSor-
able for successful shooting. The instruments
for the shooting exhibition consisted Oh VII
angular wooden frame. at the apex or WHICH a
bill poster representing the hgure Oh 2 man nad
been pastel a piece of glass ABOUT one men
square inserted fOr an eye, anu at tne other
corners or the triangle set OF p!a55 KNOBS were
inserted in the frame. ON the otheT SIDE, ABOVE
and below. sianting iron plates were fixed 10
Grow bars and numbers or glass DallS hung at
various distances from each other. AT the back
OF the apparatus gong occupied central posi-
ton. Tie first experiment consisted OF Oiiud-
fold shooting. A n1ckIe i've cent piece was glued
10 the figure and the young sharpshooteT. blind
folded. turned around IN various directions,
a. q Eas finally placed IN direct line Of the o0-
jet, with riG- minus a sight. ami at d distance
of some tWcnjy five feet. The first shot sent
the nickPi Hyii 6 around the room. and on exam
iGaiiOn an Attenuation was found on It's very
edge. The second test consisted vi placing
s.aali piece of tinted paper on the glass USED
a. an esc Oh the il5Jre, and then placing a large
piece OF Cardboard In front or and touching IL,
50 THAI 1t vas completely hidden from view.
The shooter vas again bundtol1cd, and the hTSt
shot shattered the glass, the bullet having
passed through the center CT the tinted paper.
There were various other tests. such as breaking
three swinging balls by ole shot, and breaking
ball placed immediately behind the attendant,
the bail, owing TO previous contact with the
brass knots or iron plates, taking circuitoui
Francis filii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
QUEENS NONSENSE.

ANDREWS American Queen
thrifty hoUsekeeper in Delaware
At cioch s s5ore bought some yellow ware,
nlstooR it for white,
But It's indigo blue, am well aware
There was an old fellow of Durham.
Who bought straw hat and sun um
Berella at Macys.
And walked to the races
And made eighty wagers and won EN-?
At Etna Prince Alfred sat on
The edge OF the crater for fun
When hornet Stung him.
NO., Ana he cried with a vim,
"reat scott! The eruption's begun"
A beautiful maid of Nantasket.
Was drlfted to sea in a basket:
ana she sighed, There's a sloop,
But Oh In too modest to ask it,''
There was young lady of Lowell.
whose rather burnt nothing but coeIl
And SO, to get warm,
e,, ana escape from all harm,
She cHlnDed up telegraph pOell.
1 here was good man of fremont.
Who purchased his wife new bo1't:
1t pleased her so much
hat she stayed home from church
And wrote to her husband a son't
There T &c, was young yonth of Focasset
Mn0 Shipped beto-ore the masset:.
he sailed DER the sea,
And remarked, Seems to me
mat the earth is exceedingly vasset."f
Mast. tYast
There is young lady Of Albany
VINO has a wee rabbit they cali ''bunny,"
So she whispers, "Of course.
He's the sane as q horse:
10 4 Beetle he must be tai bunny"
There was young lady Of Bristol,
40 were IN her belt a horse pistol:
When she aimed ST fellow,
With fear he'd turn yellow
And climb on the table and whistol,
There was young man of Laporte
whose legs were exceedingly short
70 he said, Il viii bet
The first cent / can get,
That walk 10 the Rio del Sorte >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
Miss COutts and Nfr. Bartlett.

Inc cynosure OF neighborine ewes at Hanrv
irving nrst night OF the .'Corsican RrntherS!,
was tne baroness Burdett-Coutts. who occmnisd
Per Iouiny Doa IN company with Mr.. Ashmead
Baftleti, TWO other gentlemen and a lady' Tho
engaged couple sat side by side and seemed mar.
fectly absorbed in each other DURING The on
tI'actes tea was served the party 1n the bax and
4ir. Bartletts gallantry In waiting unon his
1ancee was very pretty to see. You know he
claims 10 be deeply in love with her infatuated
In fact, as any normal lover might be- i saw
normal lover, but | really mean that II is The
sweetheart who is scarcely normal In this case
She is a SWeet-lOOking, elderly, thin. proper
hammered old lady, whose marriage with this
healthy, lusty, bouncing boy, young enough to
6e her grandson, seems preposterOus matter
Their intense interest in and friendship for
IrviBg was ev1nced from the rising OF the cur
tain until its final fall. They applauded with all
their might, and when Irving made one of his
humorous little speeches after the play was
friends. enchanted at their gifted friends
success. To the initiated the Baroness
Standing In Irving'S theater is very pal
paoie. Her footman Is allowed to ad-
vance up a light OF steps and TO penetrate an
interior waiting lobby, while the footmen Of
tne street door in q serried rank, peering over
fach others shoulders In the effort to catch q
gHmpse OF the advancing master and mistr IS
l near II rumored in some quarters that Mr.
baIIlett Is 10 be punished for his temerity In
marrying the richest woman Of the age by being
cut. Cut bv whom? The Baroness eniouraoe
are On u1d to respect him, or If not they must
cease 10 De Inc Baroness e1itOurd0e. You should
pave seen the respect with which every one
oeWtd 10 him who came into the box to pay
touched his hat to the young American TO an.
n0unce n at the carriage was waiting In q man
aer which showed plainly enou yh he considered
him 10 be Tue masJer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
The Defendants Objections.

They were trying an assault and battery case
In Justice Alley the other day, or were getting
ready 10. when the defendant objected TO the
Jury which the constable had gathered TO-
gejher. Beginning at number one, the court
asked:
state your objections to the juryman."
81 tcaG him cut OF $50 on a horse trade ana !
Know how he feels. was the reply.
And this OIc:''
lie and l couldn't agree on a game OF
CaTG5 one day about two weeks ago and |
punched his aged head. liz hasn't forgotten It.
you bet
Well. here's the third man""
He has a giudsc against me for licking his
frCIAcT-lL-laY.'
AID the fourth
We have never been good friends since 1
sLCJ six Of his hens
e Ana the iiIJt:'
Il know him OF old. de says / stole lis
Shotgun"
Aad dc you object 70 the sixth ana Iast?p
Il decidedly &C. lt isn't Jour days since
get Itajy 90 JaTUw him Off a wood dock"
Wouldn't il be safe Tor you TO dispense with
a Jury AID let the court Try the casc?" sug-
gtsitd his honor.
=. No. sir was the decided reply. 81 don't
say That I've got anything IN particular against
this court, but this court may have formed an
opinion thGI | am tie mA1 who bdgged his
twenty sin game fowls one night last mOnJn.
I've htsId that he had his suspicious"
The case was adjourned TO Sec!re six jury
men fICa Out OF The Clty.-DttTOit Free Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
The Wooden Hat.

Som ewbere about the year 1850 travelling
millwrighu, footsore, and with the broadcast
Northern Doric accent, stopped at Soho. the en-
CINE factory of Boulton & Watts, and asked for
work His aspect was little better than one OF
beggary and Boulton had hidden him God
speed to some other shop, when, as he was
turning away sorrowfully, Boulton suddenly
called him back.
what kind Of a hats yon ye have on your
head. me m0D?'
Its just thinner. sir"
thinner, me mon; let's look at It. Where did
you get 1t?"
u just made IL. sir. NE ain sell"
Glow old you make it?'
q just turned il IN the lathe"
But It's oval, mon, and the lathe turns things
"A WeeE just gard the lathe gang anither
gaze; 10 please me. I'd lang journey arore me.
ana thOcht TO have a hat TO keep out water,
ard hadna muckle slIer to spare and made
me ane."
BY his Unborn mechanism the man had In
vented an oval lathe and made his hat, and the
nat made his fortune. BouIton was not the
man 10 lose so valuable help. and so the after
fan William Murdeck. the Originator of
locomotives and OF lighting by gas. took suit
and service under Boulton & Watts, ana tn 1ISi
made the first vehicle fmpelled by steam In
England and with the very hands and brain
cunning that had before produced the thinner
hat. Boston Journal of CO3njlfrcp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
The value OF ,E,rotting Isorses.

After Maud 5. had trOtted with st. Julien
ana The two nad tied" On their famous time
she is Said TO have been salable at $50 900 81
was her compeer, and several offers ar that
ward trotted mile alone In gill; Now that
tne mare has done mile In 2:i0}i It Is saii
that divers turfnen are willing to give 500 0)9
LOT hef. considering that her making the fastest
uott1nS time On record Is fully worth the adj.
vance OF 100 per cent. II Is common Law that
time IS money; but the fact that one-half OF a
second Is rated at $50 900 IS fresh and striking
DOdy would Imagine time 70 be valuable as thlt
lt very rarely could be TO men. but with horses
1t Is different
Fast horses ought to be valuable CONNER
clatly, for they have small Value as resp Cts or.
uinary use. they are considered too precious
iof any common purpose. Their owners prize
lnem SO mighty that they are constantly afraid
something may happen To them They can
scarcely be persuaded TO take them OUT on \
stormy day, lest they catch cold, or on a not DIV
lest they be injured By the heat. They alwavS
tear That they may be Overdriyen or under
driven; that they may eat or drink too rnuch or
ECO ltiie; that they may grow stiff or 20 lame
or lose Shoe or be IllShod or get the heaynS or
pQ!!s or spawn. or what not.
gell-..'"@ thoroughbred is the source Of more
anxiety and trouble than uozen new h,rn
paDes. Some New Workers, who have invested
hundreds or thousands OF dollars In fine horses
never drive out their blooded stock eX sent m
very fine and favorable day. VA
ihey never think OF taking the panpered
animals OUT after dark, lest they steO on a
StoHe or Iall into hole, or catch cold or Incur
any OF the thousand Ills TO which canine fierh
- ceaselessly subject. When they want 70
LIN III sensible practical way, they hire
aorseS az livery stable, Or go in street car or