davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that the undersigned
guardian OF Claude Legate, minor. will sell at
private sale the following described real estate
situate IN Marion County, State of Indiana, towit
The undivided one-third part of the following
described part of lot two (2), in square twenty
seven (27), I'm the city OF Indianapolis, to-wit:
Beginning the east line of said lot .sgo (2, ten
(l0) feet south of the northeast corner thereof
thence west one hundred and ninety-five Q95)
feet; thence south fifty (50) feet thence east
hundred and ninety-f Q95) feet: thence north
fifty (50l feet TO the place Of beginning.
Application of purchasers will be received at
the law Office OF Byfield * Rowland, Nos. 5 aud Z
Hubbard's Block until the 30th day Of April, 1881
Terms, one-fourth cash, one-feurth In SIX, one
fourth in twelve and one-fourth in eighteen
months from date of sale, the purchaser giving
notes at per cent interest and attorney fees
waving valuation and appraisement laws, secured
by mortgage on the property.
SAMUEL CUTsINGER, Guardian.
indianapolis, Ind, March IA, 1881. marl6-4w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
WHY Arc You BiIious?

Because you have allowed your bowels to
become costive, and liver torpid. Use Kid
ney-Wort to produce free state of the
bowels, and il will stimulate the liver to
proper action. cleanse the skin of its yellow
ness, cure bilious headache, and cause new
life in the blood. Druggists have it, both
dry and lquid. --Zion's Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

Our American colored man, Uncle Billy,
in discussing the civil rights bill, gave his
opinion of it in this way: I'VE can smoke
whenebber we please, stop at de hotels, spit
on de carpets and make de white folks tend
on de old niger. You bet dar's fun comm -
But when he was asked II he understood the
provisions of the bill, he exclaimed: "Bless
de Lor', am der provisions in il; Den I'm
heart and soul in it's. $. Cox in new
lecture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
CONCERNING WOMEN.

At the twentieth Commencement of the
Eclectic Medical College, New York City,
February %, there were twelve lady grad
yates
Mrs Hayes influence has spread to Can
ada and at her last reception, Mrs. Tilley,
wife of the Canadian Secretary of the Treas
ury, banished the flowing bowl from her
table, and her colleagues in the Cabinet will
do likewise.
Emma Abbott saws: '@The voices of
American girls are too cold. They lack
feeling soul and expression, because mains
ly they have contracted chests and dote on
chocolate caramels. | was stark crazy when
/ was first in love-"
Mary Hewitt is wintering at Meron, on
the Tyrol. Although born in the last cen
fury, and the joint author with her late hus-
band of work published as long ago as
1923, Mrs. Hewitt is still busy with her pen
and in the enjoyment of good health.
Looking into a mirror is a good thing to
do; and don't you believe those who tell you
il leads to vanity. Rather is ii sign of
vanity to despise the mirror, for that indi-
Gates satisfaction with yourself. Study your
facial expressions carefully, improve them
when possible and avoid those which are I'M
becoming. Not half the women know how
10 smile prettily, leaving out those who
couldn't if they tried. An hour a day may
be proftably spent before the glaSs-Clara
Belle.
when" says an English literary critic,
"a woman is governed by reason, conforms
10 the canons of responsibility, obeys the
dictates OF prudence and strict propriety,
and sacrifices herself on the altar of what
she is pleased to consider her womanhood,
the less we hear of that woman Tin fiction)
the better are we content. What we want,
and what artistic beauty demands, is color,
warmth, impulse, sweet perversity, pathetic
error; an inability TO submit the heart to
the guidance of the head a happiness under
conditions against which a rational judg-
ment protests"
1t does not often happen that men and
women of extraordinary mental power
marry upon anything like their own level.
but Carlyle's wife seems 10 have been an al
most ideally perfect helpmate for such a
man. She was his constant companion
everywhere even in his study, and aided
him, not only by searching books and act
ing as amanuensis, but by discussing with
him the subject upon which he wrote. Her
epitaph is written by him in the following
touching words: I'm her bright existence
she had more sorrows than are common,
but also a soft invincibility or capacity of
discernment and a noble loyalty of heart
which are rare. For forty years she was the
true and loving helpmate of her husband,
and by act and word unweariedly forwarded
him as none else could in all of worth that
he did or attempted. She died at London,
2lst April, 1866, suddenly snatched away
from HIM, and the light of his life is as if
gone out"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
icDoNALD AND BUTLER, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

MCDONALD AND BUTLER, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a certified copy
- of a decree 10 me directed, from the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Marion County Indiana i'm
a cause wherein Henry II. Cook is plaintiff and
Albert Reissner Ell al. defendants requiring me
to make the sum OF three thousand three hundred
and thirty-nine dollars and eighty.two cents,
with interest on said decree and costs ! will ex-
pose at public sale, TO the highest bidder. ON
SATURDAY, the I'd day of April, A.
ID. 1881,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and 4o'clock
p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House
of Marion County, Indiana. the rents aud profits
for a term not exceeding seven years, of the fol-
lowing real estate, towit:
Lot number fifty-nine 1891. i'm Woodruff Place.
a suburb OF the city OF indianapolis, Marion
County. Indiana.
II such rents and profits will not sell for a suf-
ficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and
costs will, at the same time and place. expose TO
public sale the fee simple of said real estate or so,
much thereof as may be sufficient TO discharge
said decree. interest and costs. said sale win be
made without any relief whatever from valuation
or appraisement laws.
HENRY G. ADAMS,
Sheriff of Marion County.
March s, A. D. 1881.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
Woman Sufrrf z, in France.

nOhau
ALEXANDER Dumas interviewed on Woman
Suffrage.l
''Then it is really serious, your demand
that women voter
Neither more n,r less"
But would you take from them all their
grace, all their charm? Woman"
"Ohl here you come with your platitudes,
but don't worry about it, she shall vote
gracefully. At first it will create some
amusement, for you know we French must
always begin with a laugh; but let them
laugh, women will wear bonnets la ballot
box, universal-suffrage waists and political
equality skirts. At first it will make sem
sation, then will become fashionable, after
that habit, then an experience, then
duty and at last a blessing"
Be it as it may, it is already right A
few prominent ladies of the city, some rich
dowagers in the Provinces, and some of our
robust farmers wives will set the example,
and the rest will soon follow.
They will have meetings, assemblies,
Clubs, as we have, they will say and do a
great many absurd things, as we do, they
will regret them as we do, and little by little
they will learn to correct them.
By mixing more in the politics OF the
country, they will do less TO encourage
that of the Church, which will not be bad
thing.
Finally-woman,t that is to say-the moth
er. vile, 0aQR0teT, JIllS ndll Oh OURSELVES III
all ages of life, having, as well as we, respon-
sibilities and duties; this living being, think
ing, loving, suffering, having a brain, a
heart, a soul just as we have (if surely we
have one), has also necessities and aspira-
tons, special interests TO be promoted, i'm
provements to accomplish, and therefore
certain rights to maintain and enforce that
require and ought to be directly represented
in the discussion of pablo affairs by dele
gates chosen by herself
Establish this new law of woman suffrage
as you may think wisest, with all necessary
precaution suitable to this country so
welded to routine, make certain qualifica-
tions if you think best, but pass the laws.
There must be in the Chamber of Deputies
some of the women of France.
What Shall We Do With Our Daughters?
Don't teach them self-reliance. IL is so
much easier for them to rely on some one
else.
Don't let them learn how 10 make bread.
Their beaux might think they were not well
bred.
Don't allow them to learn how to make
shirts. 1t is better they should not know.
Then, when they are married, their hus-
bands can work twenty hours day to get
money with which To buy ready-made ones,
while they knit red dogs.
Above all things, do not fail to learn them
how to wear false hair, and if your daughter
objects to bang her hail. lbang her over the
head.
Do not allow them TO learn how TO make
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
Studying Medicine

Carlyle wasn't opposed to allowing a
woman to doctor and nurse provided she
could find patients. And lac wisely thought
that If woman was bound to doctor and
nurse she ought to study and be able TO cure
rather more than she killed. But the old
cynic could hardly bring hi@sef to the
point of wanting women TO study rhysiol-
ogy and anatomy and such things with the
average male students IN the Medical Col
leges. And on this point probably most of
our advanced people will quite agree
with him. People who know the
medical student of the period
most keenly feel what Carlyle calls IAN
incOngruity of the first magnitude and
shocking to think of to every pure and
modest mind" But before wotllen can teach
clinics and give anatomical lectures they
must learn in the institutions already es-
tablished, and they are physicians and pro-
fessers enough competent and fitted in every
scientific and moral respect to teach every
thing it is proper for anybody to learn in a
perfectly pure and unobjectieRable way. The
time has come when a broad line should be
drawn between purity and prRdcry. SGueam-
ishness is not modesty, but mawkish af-
fectation OF it which is neither wholesome
nor creditable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
OUR SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
HARRY srorrLE-


Hypata Higgins was wondrous fair;
With her violet eyes and golden hair,
And her cheek like peach on a sunny wall
She was queen Of the girls at our County Ball.
Before her beauty bowed my head.
This measure with me wilt please 70 tread?"
Softly her rosy lips she stirred;
"Cuf bono, sifg'' were the words heard.
I rallied my wits to the charge again:
wilf be bOnum for both, !" / smiling cried,
'AristOn men hudor," the nymph replied.
1.-THE night-breeze sleeps. and the moon shines
Wilt tempt with me. maiden. the balmy air?'
And, o, the light OF her lustrous eye,
As NOOK trillistos, - heard her sigh.
30, little my Latin and less my Greek;
Iprithee, sweet lady, deign 10 speak
In the vulgar tongue, TO plain young man"
"Q1osque tandem"-the Fair began.
The Fair began, but needed not,
AS turned and fled that accused spot;
Six tumblers drank of the good champagne,
And straight proposed TO my cousin Jane
OF wisdom or beauty Jane makes no boast
But she's pretty as many, and wise as most:
She lights my cigar, and she laughs at my Jest,
And she gives me the dinners love the best
And-the Heavens be praisedl-she has never
heard
OF Greek or Latin single word;
And she knows no more than her bahy's Russ
OF the Differential Calculus.
Many a varied year has flown
Since left that lovely Muse alone;
And many a Jack has found his Jill,
But Hypatia Higgins Is Higgins still.
The light of her violet eyes is dim,
And the waist that was is not now 50 slim;
And her cheek has deepened its dainty pink,
Till Jane and are disposed TO think
That ''hudOr' is not her only drink.
And still must she fiirt with the men OF old,
For the men of to-day are deaf and cold;
There's none TO whisper ''sas agap0;"
And the only loter she eer will know
Is the Wooden Spoon of her long ago.
London World.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23


Mrs. Iivermore is lecturing ON How
Shall we Reach the Boys?" Let her ask the
girls.-New Orleans Picayune.
We meet in society many beautiful and
attractive women whom We think would
make excellent wives-for our friends.
Niece Ito practical aunt: "rll bring you
back a shawl from Paris, aunty dear. What
color shall il be?' Practical AUnt-"Black
or white, dear. Your poor uncle's health is
so uncertainI"
A young lady of two and twenty years
refused to wed a man of fifty, saying that
he was neither one thing nor another. He
was too old for a husband, and too young
to hold out any hope of immediate widow
hood.
1.-THE Associated Press Is a great boon, is
il not?" asked he. 1T is indeed, I" she re
piled in soft tones; George and j had one
all last winter, but papa came in one night
before George could take his arm away, and
acted dreadfully."
Medical advice: "My son is troubled with
a weakness in one of his legs; what shall /
do for it," inquiries an anxious parent in
Bera, o. Perhaps the shortest way would
be to see the girl and ask her To sit on the
other knee tor awhile.
The sarcastic Jones: "That reminds me of
the cars we were waiting for this morning y
remarked Jones, as an elderly lady swept by
them in a trailing dress. "How's that"
asked Fogg. Because it's train behind
time" replied Jones, the great, mean, ugly
thingl-Boston Transcript.
A woman will work month to fabricate a
delicate protection for a chair, and then
when il is in place an edict is promptly is
sued forbidding any man sitting in that
chair, through fear of spelling the tidy. It's
the best chair protector that possibly could
be Observation-Disclosures Courier
A medical man says: THE ideas can not
flow freely when the waist is squeezed"
Perhaps not, but on Sunday evenings, when
waist-squeezing is at its height. the young
people don't care cent whether the ideas
flow freely or not. They only have one idea
IN common at such times, anyhow.
A clergyman makes hit: A minister be-
gan his sermon by observing: What shad-
ows we arel" and then paused rs il to let
thought sink deeply into the minds of the
congregation, whereupon two lean spinsters
in front pew guessed they didn't come
there to be insulted, and got up and strobe
Indignantly out.
MY wife got mad-terribly mad-at me
last night" said Ragbag. "She threatened
to leave me and sue for divorce, and, by
Jove, / was awfully scared, for i think she
meant it. But / had presence of mind, i
said hoped she would; begged. implored
her to do so, and then she swore she'd cling
to me till death, just to spite me. A woman
is curious thing to manage, anyway
| Boston Post.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
A SPRING SONG.


O spring-time sweet.
Over the hills come thy lovely feet.
The earth's white mantle Is cast away.
She clothes herself all In green today:
And the little flowers that hid from the cold
Are spunging anew from the warm fresh mold.
o spring-time sweet
The whole earth ss9iles thy coming to greet;
Our hearts TO their Utmost depths are stirred
By the first spring flower and the song of the bird
Our sweet strange feelings no room can find.
they wander like dreams through heart and
Smind-
o sprs time sweet
How the old aud the new In thy soft hours meet
The brightness and beauty that could not last
Their fair ghosts rise wfdh the ending of snow
The springs and the summers of long ago.
o sFring-time sweet,
How thou once vert dear and fair and complete,
No sweetness of words nor OF music could tell
The gladness that once made my bosom swell;
And thou art not the same as the springs of yore,
For the Beauty and blessing that come no more.
D spring time sweet,
With Stlent hope thy comingI greet;
For AZ that In wiHter the bright earth lost
Doth rise. newborn with the ending of frost;
Ever so shalt thOC bring me7at last, at lastl
And the hope and the JOY and the love of the past
-from the German.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
PIeasantries Concerning Women.

With her chin upon her hand.
And her elbow on her knee,
IT'S not hard TO understand
What the maids thought must be:
With her face with rapture beandng,
And her eyes Upon the floor,
She Is thinking, she Is dreaming
OF the man she does adore.
Then she lifts her eyes of blue
To dress upon a chair.
But, although that dress is new,
Sure her thoughts can not be there.
All, smile of pleasure hutters
Gently Ger that face so pure.
As her thought she softly utters:
II will cut itPompsdour."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

Hypatia Higgins was wondrous fair;
With her violet eyes and golden hair,
And her cheek like peach on a sunny wal,
She was queen of the girls At our County Ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
the affairs of the department would he much better
ETIDEyCE AGAINST VOGE1.
INRAVELLING TIE BLACKMAGL PLOT
VERY LILLE PROOF AGAINST FKIEpERicHs-

TNRANELLING TIE BLACKMAIL PLOT
VERY LILLE PROOF AGAINST FmIpERicns-
sAGFRr's KNOWLEDGE or ENGLISH
Eugene Fiicdcriclis who was arrested IN Phlla-
dclphia Friday for completely in the Sirasbure'r
Matchmaking ease. refused To come 10 this city with
out a rcquisiiinn from Governor Cornell. Captain
Gunner yesterday had consultation with SuPrln-
tcndent Walug in regard to thc arrest OF fIird-
crichs and the nature of the evidence aglinst him
II vas decided To send Mr.. Strashurgcr and lt1bb
TIuch,ch to Philadelphia to if they could iden-
tify the man. 1t is q singular fact that Rabbi
Uucbsch cannot identify either Nog''l or Sagrri ~
fine man who delivered the letter To him asking
that Rosa Stra,hurscr he allowed to 90 home
Vogl admit. that hc was near the synaeoeuc on
III. morning that the abduction was aticmihrd hll
claims that lt. knew nothing about the delivery oI
tl, letter until >1uct fold him. He taurr ol iNr
Rabbi to TccopI/" either of tine men + aitrlhui'" 10
fine fact that they have been growing boards, ana
their couut,uIucr~ have consequently .'h"Ht'';
When MIR. Sita~,ufc'r was cnHli"ii'u VII"
the iiSt time. Ice declared that thrrr must "' "
mistake because Do" could not identity the lflH'h'i
a~ the man hr had known H~ NUs'l Alt'I ne n''t
talked with him few minutes ur dl~cuNci'd llldl
II was the ,auc man be- had met "n thr steamer.
The police officer, do NOT conceal we IA'i l'i'
they have really no evidence uurltt.tlug lU'l-
crIch- I'm the plot il L. known that Do" Wis 10 lhiI-
,rlphia 81 hen th. threatening letters W,rr >.ut Z"
MIR. Strl~hGr-,r. They think. however. maj "@ u'
was on" Of \"s'l~ most 'ni"nir Htni, me- l,,S
have been associated with huu Vbru Tho hi@t "i''
was sent demanding ~Gnooo. Ihrr D.; Hnu,ui.uii
evidence that al that tlW" S.2rr aud N"-'
unt met IN this country. and 10 Is ih"gshl hh'N
that Nog1 had some associate 900 tH' iI" W. ~ "
sent the first letter They have u' proof t'i'i
Irird,ri,bS va. the man The hr-t better Wa
printed. and thc detectives have found " ir VOC
bought the ttpt AND have traced irh l'ii GiI',IN
10 him They have also found 90" otiEt"I dIiii "'
Tire last letter sent to Mr,. >ua,"rrl T. Nh'i, ~
r., Nor-r, Handwriting. >t-crt copied %. and ilF
cop, So. sent to MIR. ~ira~hurg'r
detective C1mpi' received W"r" lrii'r~ E'Ni't-
div l,i,ru, iug bis cuuIu, 100 shooting >ftri Whti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

IIIfI e.. fiftt b. 4f.' t'l .A.'
F.l Nf. ffIN. lrNN. Nuth 20. 4-..
- AlED PROPOSAL -. DO ga l'cat". "rh '"H "i us
ai,,ti 'ut ai ot The .tr'ii"n- G.. lldri- ai' ma 20
o. f4ff. Goo luIt -ta', quart rlasi.ls Dc ItArht
piti fl q. lY. i.l tIil.f- .., .
DO BE- , i,I 90 t, uattortt-tDr. Depot II Phlaiel
phll. prLu ni =, '.r-al. ii.. lIni.
LOCO k,r-. lu aHH "a Ives tMN ~Hf'- VIII 'i nan
D.. 5000 .fu.l,t- 5000 Trumpet tf'st- 5000 Tens fH-;
10000 ~,Iu.lIL Eiu.i'~ liunnu t.i.t DARK ilt' N"l
~itftns filu,l 50. lu ounces. luVu"o sAfd' 'hn'"n
DO De. d,..i.a 1T th" Quirterna.fcr- Depot at rhaic
I.n'.t .ir'. 10000 HELMET Eagles 1000 Toy V'.'s
ana spikes tt.nuu ~r Eut"u~ escorted l'HN W iiio
N.t4i -uturr-. I.ttHt Campaign iat-. -"lt1 uiSso
lnif iuH,r-hlft-. 10000 lair- Wool -" q
b.. pan. MIr ii'rin rlo -; l"uW p'lf- N,t
N.f.-. 5000 AIfic us, r.if.s, -hfh No"llrh
Il.uh,f. GOO Ntri-t Facing fl0th 'NW 'ail~ -H' ll"
n,r-t, l,at. go .Iii. l'.Fu fau- til" liilhf fan
ll. D. .'1tll.-'. l,t Iur Flame, ioi lana-' 't"o
,tr. canvas paiiue. 1000 tr- -l sa 80 ounce, LA
Spool Cotton fuan ~ru~, coat lutfft- t"N G-- 'ltt
I..ft..- $1,000 ilons~ and fsos 10000 Naui- "st'l
coma iNnnnsl OBJ. hi,. q. NOru yards White liiu
informed o. 30 al trf l~ VII Do" SNOW" l ="
800. 90 90 4ll con pisurt "'tl 30, 't' us
0il 'r Insisted uifa iut that %" ai'i's li'"' 10 'u"
-t..n.iift NiI 10 accepted .- D., ,.t,
Il.,ot u'r- tlr night g. r'rt tny NJ %. hil.
pi.t, n ut ri.'n q" art,'~ "i "''-ii pr'"l l"i
a a4unf ,o' ni. OF p'"ald pnaHn '.h- 'is1is
I.I.tr- I.l Informed Tat bose goods AZ" 80 Boz 'D''
lfu. ptt q. 900 and after lul, J. ISL. - 4.
ION ..p.. pliud destruction, io bidders hd ''h'i in-
formal. H aYph 20 fitr"'i' , ..,.-, o.. rr.,.,s.k
iIst p ,olttniu. proposals o. De- ind"r>.4 IT s-E
, sI.tr, ~fir .. 500 ,'lirr~-'s T. l' Ihd ~ q,
j. ID. htChi.t Asst u NJ "th'I'' - = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
Gull. NJ ARD


cqrr. M monde, siu ~ the most distinguished styla
n Is hr u'nr ai most beautiful c"lhue ever invent
M Mill ts,-itis.ly remain dressed being made ~ real
,r.,V.h ,lr Ttlsa Grsian couture becoming 20 our
American i.autirs and T. the latest invention Of the gnat
49,, ,rlr.-,os 81 the United states a. uulmtni al Broad
ay having success. Tho cohutcs ,pAy' al 'hls
,,, known establishment murh admired. he has do
tl a., high cOiurc unDecomlg 10 American iSdies,
hy hi- magic wand.
NOTICE-A large assortment 81 beautiful long hair switches
every lengih ar, long stems Also Romsn bris
and new style side bfli- iu tAe tAshioualt '"huir ho
Wig. " every description. Mons H. Gnimuu RECOMMENDS
ladies Elu Mrry,lcuse restorative vi y ft "'
Eau de Qunnr hair tonic, Cream soap iuf W" l'' ti
Hauc de- traces after Rouge Nrgrtsb Urine 81" ~
,r.m. lmp,atrc. aZrlnut Flour for ,o.nihg ui' hAn
F.r Indian Tor eyebrNs and eyrAsir> ir flriI. ~
best tooth wash, And many others tAt .f
recommend s,le- OF pearl ornaments JET ,lNt ,''
she'll a~Suin,u; 81 fancy gsai- ~
'"' WI ' n OF IIMARD, al Bruhl~as,
npfwrcu AMI .h IS, New / Ola ( iifs