davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
Health is Wealth,

1t seems strange that any one viii suffer from
the many arrangements brought on by an impure
Syrup will restore perfect health and physical
organization. 1t is, indeed, strengthening
syrup pleasant to take and has proven itself to be
curing Scrofua, Syphilitic disorders, weakness of
the Kidneys all nervous disorders and debility.
1t corrects indigestion. 1t makes the old feel
young, the young feel gay, and will invariably
drive out of the system the many ills that human
flesh and blood are heir to- Price of large bottles
with full directions, 81. A single bottle viii
prove to you its merits as health renewer for ii
acts like charm, especially when the complaint
is of an exhaustive nature, having tendency
10 lessen the natural ylgor of the brain and
nervous system.
Remember we keep this excellent Blood and
Liver Syrup for sale at our drug store in Indian
apolis, and do most cordially recommend it to
Sloan, wholesale agents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

shaken by her swift ruin. She was soon
known as a woman of the town, and her
rare beauty and demure behavior brought
her many admirers - human vampires,
whose touch was pollution and whose en-
brace was moral and social death. In less
than a year she became the wife
of Bruce Freeman, and their do
son of sunshine and storm-of loves ca
resses and bitter quarrels The poer, I'M
happy woman went from bad to worse. Her
feet were now firmly planted on the road
that leads to swift decay. Her very soul
seemed to have taken hold on hell. Her
depravity became notorious, and her ac-
quaintance with the City Prison was fire.
quent and notorious. Last fall she went to
Peru and entered bagnio, one of the vilest
burial in Crown Point, this city, by her
brother-in-law, Charley Thomas, a fortnight
ago, are now the common property of the
goSSips.
What a sad ending of a young life
What striking verifcation of the law of
God-''The soul that sinneth, it shall die. -
But after all, there is something TO admire
in the mad courage that ends by violence q
hopeless and lost life These is something
to admire in the one who dies rather than
live to poison the world with the virus oil
sin-scarred, miserable one is not forever
lost? As Jesus forgave the penitent hsrlOt
of Sanaria nearly two centuries ago, how
do we know but poor Flora Freeman turned
Der sad face TO Him and implOred His for.
giveness. even as the cold waters
of Jordan washed her sinful
feet? Maybe, as the world was fading
from her tear-dimmed eyes, as the death
frost was settling on her purple lips, as the
pulse grew low and the heart was fickerine
like an expiring star. friendless and alone
dying because she could not longer endure a
hateful life-maybe, in that awful and SUI
preme moment Jesus stood by her side, and
though her sins were as scarlet He may have
washed awey their stain with the tears OF
His own compassion and love, and made her
voyage over Jordan's stormy wave calm and
peaceful. Who shall say it was so? Who
shall sit in judgment on her? Let us write
for her epitaph the words of Tom Hood:
lone more unfortunate,
Weary of breath,
Rashly importunate.
Gone to her DEATH"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
No Wife Ever Could.

From the Chicago Tribune.l
An application for divorce on the ground
of cruelty. The first witness was Mrs. Roll
ingstone.
"What is your name, madam" asked hel
lawyer.
"Beatrice Rollingstone.
"Maiden name?"
"Boneset."
HAS your husband treated you cruellyT
Eyes, sir"
"In what respect"
"He said / could not make mince pie:
like his mother"
"What resemblance does the defendants
mother bear to mince pie?" inquired the
Court.
"Oh, meant that he said couldn't make
as good pies as his mother could"
'fLet the divorce be granted" said the
Judge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
Gone to Her Death.
[Kokomo Dispatch.l

Less than three years ago there came to
this city, fresh and pure from the comforta-
bic home of respectable parents. near Mum
Gle, Miss Flora Hines. She was blonde OF
surprising beauty, voluptuous form, fair
attainments and less than eighteen years of
age. feared in the quiet simplicity of a
country home she soon became enamored OF
the gaities and tinsel OF unfettered city life.
Freed from the restraints of maternal prud-
ence, alone and out in the giddy world,
with a warm coafiding nature given full
bent, her temptation and fall followed in
quick succession. Her girlish confidence
was betrayed and her Iaith in humanity was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
After Ingersoll.

The onslaught on Ingersoll, made by Chief
Justice Comegys, at Wilmington, Del, was
from the Bench, and the remarks were ad-
dressed TO a Grand Jury. Ingersoll had
lately lectured in the place. The Judge
said "Blasphemous language was used
near where we are assembled by an auda-
cious disciple of the defamers of revealed
religion, for the purposing its doctrines to
contempt and ridicule; and, to what some
consider the reproach of the people of this
city. no man stepped forward to call him to
account for his defiance of the law of the
State. / say to you that the law of the State
is against the insulting of God by reproach-
full or derOgatory language or expressions,
and exciting the passions of the people by
treating their religions with contempt. No
community such as ours can exist as a
healthy moral organization where men are
allowed to speak without challenge against
the very and only foundation
upon which il securely rests
the overruling power of God. When We
dethrone His majesty and erect in His place
our own notions of right and wrong, we
shall soon pass into state of life not re-
straining, but in effect promoting, our in
herent propensity to evil, for no candid man
can pretend that our impulses are not
toward the qualification rather than in re-
straint of our passions" His Honor added
that blasphemy was an ancient common
law offense, and was also made crime by a
Delaware statute as long ago 174O. The
punishment until 1926 was the pillory, the
brand, and the whip. He said that lnger-
soil might be arrested by any officer with
out a warrant, and added: at is l hope.
hardly necessary to say to this community,
and to assure the people of it that if any
one shall be convicted of the crime of bias
phemy there will be no stint of the full
measure of punishment the law now pre-
scribes And we shall in no wise be
deferred from the performance OF our duty
by the sneers of the devotees of any other
faith than that of the body of the people OF
those who think the right of free speech will
be infringed thereby"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

Some few weeks since there was published
an expose on the manufacture of Jamaica
rum from old boots and shoes. The tenn
perance men are now coming to the front.
They see that some effort must be made to
save our young men from the juice of old
shoes. Woe unto him that putteth the old
boot to his neighbors lips. and filleth him
up on the frolicsome overshoe to see how
funny he will act.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

The removal OF these tumors by Railways
Resolvent is now so certainly established that
what was once considered almost miraculous r.
now common recognized fact by all parties.
Krapf Ms. ]. II. Jolly and Mrs p ID. Hendrix,
published in our Almanac for 1879; also, that OF
Mrs. c. 5: Bibbins, in the present edition of our
False and True"
One bottle contains more OF the active prnd
pies of Medicines than any other preparation.
Taken in Teaspoonful doses, while Others require
i've or six times as much.
one Dollar Per Bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23

The thoughtlessness of people is so great
in regard to watchfulness against colds, etc,
that were IL not for the wonderful curative
power of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup we should
shudder at the fate of SUCH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills.
Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperients Act
Without Pain, Always Reliable and atu-
raj in Their Operation.
A Vegetable Substitute for Cal0mel.

Perfectly tasteless Elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse ana
strengthen Radways Pills for the cure OF all dis
bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation
costiveness, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness
fever Inflammation OF the bowels, piles and al de
rangements Of the internal viscera. Warranted tn
effect a cure. Purely vegetable, containing
mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs
Observe the following symptoms resulting fro
diseases OF the Digestive Organs
Constipation. inward piles, fullness OF blood
the head, acidity of the stomach. nausea, hea
burn, disgust of food, fLllneSs or weight inil
stomach, sour eructations, sinking or huttering
the heart choking or suffering sensations when
a lying posture. dimneSs of vision. dots or we
before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head,
deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin
and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs, and sud
den fiushes of heat, burning in the flesh.
A few doses of Railways Pills viii free the sys-
TEN from all the above name ddisorders.
Price, Is cents per Box.
Sold BY Druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
Read "FALSE AND TRUE
Send a letter stamp to RAILWAY q Co., No
Warren, corner Church street, New York.
Information worth thousands viii be sent
TO THE PUBLIC

Dr. Railways old established r. r. Remediesf1
the base and worthless limitations of them, ash
are False Resolvents, Relief and Pills. Besura
ask for Railways, and see that the name &c
WAY u on whstyou buy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION.

To cure chronic long-standinz disease
truly victory in the healing art: that reasonin
power that clearly diScerns defect and supplies a
remedy; that restores step BY step-by degrees
tae pody which has been slowly attacked and
weakened by an insidious disease, not only COM
mmdsour respect but deserves our gratitude
DIT Raoway has furnished mankind with that
wonderful remedy, Railways SsrsapariIlian Re
solvent, which Rccomplishes this result and suf-
ierlng humanity who drag out an existence OF
pain and disease, through long days and long
nlgntS, owe him heir gratitude Medical Mes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-23
HEALTH Is WEALTH
Health Of Body is Wealth Of Mind
RADWAx,s
SaTsapaTi|fan ResOIvea

Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone ana
a clear skin. II you would have your flesh frrn
your bones sound, without carries, and your com.
solvent -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-26
STATE NEWS,

| A band house is to be erected on the land
of Mr.. Jacob Fritz at the Dalles, where that
conclave of musicians can meet and rehearse.
! Fifty car loads of freight, consisting OF
wheat, -four and wool. were received at the
wharf boat on the 18th and l4th at the Dali
| les.
Nimrod Price near Albany, has just
harvested go acres of wheat that has aver
aged little over 40 bushels to the acre.
Miss Georgia Carpenter and Miss Elva
Breyman are spending the summer the
farm of DR.. Carpenter, near Turner. States
man.
The body of Mr. Holden of Portland, who
was drowned at Ilwaco lately was found
last week about a half mile from where the
drowning occurred.
The body of Theodore Potts, the fireman
who was drowned some time since by fall.
ing overheard from the Gold Dust, was
found on Tuesday of last week near Kick.
itat landing
One hundred and FIVE car loads of railroad
iron and material were sent to the front be-
tween the 7th and l4th of the present month
on the Oregon railroad Cos road.
A large force of carpenters went down
last evening to work on the station houses
to be built at -Mil1ers, Alkali and Cayote
These station houses will be neat structures.
-Walla Walla Statesman.
The steamer Calliope came up into Van
couver Lake last Thursday after barge
load of railroad ties, but before getting out
some of the engine machinery became dis
abled.
A man by the name of Lafayette Harpoole
while in an intoxicated and druged condition
was robbed Of $50 by party who
followed him out of town for the purpose
and took it from him while in stupor.
A man at the woodshed near the depot
at Albany, shot himself in the mouth with a
pistol. It is thought by some that he in
tended Ito commit suicide. But he claims
that it was purely accidental
There are eight vessels at Port Blakely
and more expected soon. Four arrived
within an hour last Friday evening, viz:
Otago, under sail, schooner Jordan, brig
Tanner and a German bark. Oorgonian
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-26
NOT LOVED.


She stood beside the counter,
The day he'll ne'er forget,
She thought the muslin dearer
Than any she'd seen yet;
He watched her playful fingers
The silks and satin toss;
The shopman looked uneasy,
And looked little cross.
"Show me some velvet ribbon,
Barege and Satin ture,"
She said, 81 want to purchase!"
Then gave the goods a jerk.
The shopman, all obedience,
Brought satins, silks and Grape;
At length, with hesitation,
She bought yard of tape!
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-26
AFAsTIDIoUs BoARpER.

One of the proprietors of the noun.
tain house in the town of Woodstock
in the Catskllls, received letter the
other day from lady inquiring very
particularly about his house and
what accommodations he had for
genteel boarders. She said she had
written to twenty different mountain
houses, and had received answers
from most of them, but their places.
so far. did not suit her, as the society
was not sufficiently polished. She
desires room on the northerly side
ofthe house, with ceiling not less
tnan eight feet i'll height, the win
dows commanding broad and ex.
pansive view OF farm lands and
mountains.
She enquired. "Have you a piano
in your house? I do so dearly love
music that | could not possibly do
without it. Are your boarders as
rule cultured people? Have they a
classic air? / could not exit without
classic society. Are there any mos.
quitos around your house? Is there
pond near that contains noisy, sing
ing frogs? / desire to know this par
ticnlarly, as the croaking of frogs did
terribly annoy me last season. She
closed the letter by saying sthat she
could not pay more than SIS per week
and if his answer to his question was
satiFfactory, she would engage a
room OF him for a few weeks the lat
ter part of July"
The proprietor having no room in
his house for less than $s per week.
though somewhat amused at the let
ter, did not care 20 answer it, but
finally one of the boarders thought
a reply was necessary, so he wrote to
the lady. He told her, as an index
Of the culture and classic style of the
guests who had visited the house for
the past season, he could name Joa-
quin Miller, the poet of the Sierras;
Gen. q. S. Grant, Susan B. Anthony,
Roscoe Conkling, DR.. Mary Walker,
Jefferson Davis with the author of
Beautiful Snow" Henry Ward
Beecher, VIM. l.. Vanderbilt, accom-
panied by Maud S.; and for further
recommendation he would refer her
10 them or either of them. They had
no piano but plenty of thunder.
Mosquitoes were in abundance, and
n fact it was one of the most noted
characteristics of the hotel, and one
of the reasons why it was such fa-
1orite resort, as inyalids did not re-
lnire either doctor or teaches. These
birds took the place of physicians in
'egard to blood-Ietting, and when
zilled and served with toast, were |
by epicures as dish UNI
'qualled in richness.
"There are bull frogs, it IS true,'
aid the writer. 81 wish to be frank
With you, but they are SO thorough
Y trained that by the use of ele ctric
ty we can produce the finest concert
music in the world. Their voices are
ich, deep and mellow, they have be-
ome famous, and this is another at
raction of the house that has given
reputation even in far-of lands. .
An answer has not been received
'ut it seems the "mena" should Ee
ufficient to satisfy the most fastidi-
us.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-26

+
A jolly dutchman few days ago on
the steamer Gold Dust coming down
the Columbia river at the time the
accident happened, filing the boat
full of steam, became fearful that
the boat might sink. After much
trouble he succeeded in finding
q life preserver large enough
to TT him. While he was trying to
blow It up a young fellow standing
by said: 'sYou cant fill that with
wind; it leaks. Don't you hear It
sizz?' sIsh dot SOP" he replied.
''Vell dinks, den, peter keep dot
Wind in mynseIf.'' 2
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-08-26

All notices and advertisements intended for pub
lication should be handed in by noon on Wednesday
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-25
NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC.
fshrevoport Standard. /

CShrevcport atandard.1 St.t.y
The entire road from Shreveport to
New Orleans IL now under contract to
be completed by the first OF August
next, when our citizens can rely ul,on
reaching the Crescent City by rail over
the New Orleans Pacific Railway. The
road Of the New Orleans and Texas
Railroad with rails laid and In running
order from West-we.go, three miles
from New Orleans, ON the west hank
of the Mississippi, to Bayou Goula, ten
miles above Donaldsonville, a distance
Of sixty-eIght miles In all, has been
purchased from Charles A. Whitney
4 Co.. who represent what is known as
the Morgan Line. This road was form
erly known as the New Orleans, Mobile
aud Chattanooga, but was never COM
pleted any further than the point
named. BY the purchase It becomes a
complete part Of the New Orleans
Pacific, and the contracts referred to
commence at Its terminus Mt bayou
Goula to be continued to Lecomptc,
distance of 1O7 miles. At Lecompte
it will be met by tho contractors from
this end, the Shreveport division,
making in all continuous rail route
of 800 miles. The question OF the loca-
tiOn Of u union depot in New Orleans
not being yet settled, 1t Is not known
exactly where tho New Orleans Pacific
will enter that city.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-25
THE MYSTIC TIE.

The officers elected last night at the
annual grand communication of the
Grand Lodge of the State of Louisiana
of +. and a. NJ, resulted as follows
Grand Master-Wm. II. Whitaker
of New Orleans.
Deputy Grand Master-James L.
Lobdell, of Baton Rouge.
Senior Grand Warden-W. W.
Lcalle, of st. Francisville.
Junior Grand Warden-D. II. Ora
ham, of New Orleans.
Grand Treasurer-Arthur w. Hyatt,
of New Orleans.
Grand Secrctary-James G. Batch.
clor, of New Orleans.
The officers will he installed to-day.
The following have been elected
officers of the Grand Council lof Royal
and Select Masters:
George J. Pinckard, NJ. Ill. Grand
Master, of New Orleans.
Alfred Shaw, Deputy Grand Master,
of New Orleans.
James l.. Lobdell, Grand p. Con. of
w., of Baton Rouge.
Andrew S. Heron, Grand Captain
of the Guard, of Baton Rouge.
Samuel M. Todd, Grand Treasurer,
of New Orleans.
Richard Lambert, Grand Recorder,
of New Orleans.
Claudius Mayo, Grand Conductor, of
Opelousas.
BENZ. G. Hcnncy, Grand Steward, of
COushatta.
w. II. Hutchings, Grand Sentinel,
of New Orleans.
The Grand Council unani mously rat
fled the proceedings Of the National
Convention recently held at Detroit
This makes the ninth State to ratify
and completes the organization of the
General Grand Council.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-25
COTTON FACTORIES IN THE SOUTH.
y. O. Times !

The attacks of the stalwart Rcpubli-
can organs on the census returns OF the
South have ceased. Their charges of
fraud have been shown to have no
foundation. We are not surprised
however, that the facts shown by the
census returns were discreditcd at the
North. The Southern people them
selves did not know that they had
made such progress in population,
wealth, and in the development of
that the South had not been going
backwa Or standing still, but they
did not know how great the growth
of their section had been. The truth
is, that while the attention of the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-25
ABOUT THE STATE FINANCES.
IN. O. De,,,ocrat.l

The total issue Of consolidated bonds
OF Louisiana under act No, 8 of 1874 was
I'll, ,SS9, 100. Holders, to the amount of
eSS8, $50, have exchanged their consol-
tdated bonds for now constitutional
bonds, yielding el76. .O25. The con-
soltdated bonds stamped for reduced
Interest come to only $l66, GOO. Under
the provisions Of tho new constitution
tho debt, In case all consolidated bonde
are exchanged for A per cent bonds,
would amount to @, ,s79, $50, SECURING
the sum OF 1856, 1S2 annually for inter-
est. Collections for the interest fund
already amout to 1856, ,225 SS, or moro
than enough to pay the tinterest for
1880 uron the whole amount of the
State debt refunded under tho provis-
ions of the new constitution. or this
amount $S,773,14 has been paid to
coupon.holders who have accepted the
provisions of tho new constellation, and
the. treasurer has still ON hand @846, 452
for the purpose of paying interest on
the State debt. I'll.
The amount of tax levied for Inter.
est purposes in 1880 was 8 mills upon
an assessment of ,4l76, ,OOO, ,0O0..-say
$52S, ,O0O-with the proviso that the SUR
plus should be applied to the mainten.
ance Of the public schools. Tho first
year of trial under the workings Of tho
new constitution has, therefore, proved
that the provision made is ample to
meet all the requirements Of the State
debt, since, even under the embarras-
ing circumstances attending the pres
ent season, the collections have al.
ready exceeded the amount necessary
to meet the interest. -aia
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-02-25
John NIclcllery,

ATTORNEY AT LAW & LAND AGENT,
NO, 6 Carondelet ST., New Orleans.
r AND BUSINESS at the Land Offices in
IL New Orleans and Washington City at
tended to. Agency for sale and purchase
of Plantations, Farms and unimproved
lands solicited.
mss-Major J. c. Richardson is associated
with Mr.. McEncry in the land business,
to which he will give his entire attention.
January 6, 1881.