davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

nurses in the United States. an has been used
for forty years with never-failing success, by
millions Of mothers for their children 1t relieves
the child from pain cures dysentery and diarrhea.
griping In the bowels and wind collie. By giving
health TO The child, IL rests the mother. Price
twenty-five cents a bottle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

q c0per week can be made In any locality
oOSomething entirely new for agents. S. out
iii free. q. w. Ingrsham l. Co., Boston, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

MIS-. WIEsLows SOOTHING SyR3P is the pre-
scription OF one Of the best female physicians ard
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

Dear Sir-Your work has not failed In a single
instance to give entire satisfaction, and proves
equal 10 greater emergencies than you claim for
1t. We heartily recommend ii IS superior for the
price TO any buggy OF which we have any knowl-
edge. Yours truly.
THOMAS & BRO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
lanes Medical Institute

Chartered by the State of Hi
nois for the express purpose of
giving immediate reliefin all
chronic, urinary and private
diseases. GonorrhGa, elect
and Syphilis in all their COM
pilcated forms, also all dis
eases of the Skin and Blood
promptly relieved and per-
manently cured by remedies
tested in a Forty Years.
Special Practice. Seminal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

Dear Sirs-As an evidence of my appreciation
of your buggieS, which l hsye been using for SOM
time in my livery, inclose orders for more.
Yours respectfully, W. w. NEW
Danville. Va
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

Dear Sirs-I have been using your buggies and
phRtons in my business for over three years and
can cheerfully recommed your work. Any bug
gies that can stand the work in q livery stable
must be of good material. and as long as you civ
me the same good material and style as you has
been doing shall use no other work thansd
york OF the Columbus Buggy Company of Colui
BUS, Ohio. Very respectfully,
EARNEST BURGDORF,
Livery and Sale Stable,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Conneautyille. Pa.

Gentlemen have used your Brewster sidebar
buggies for four yeers. together with buggies that
cost me $500 and $3.50. and your buggies were the
drst that went out on account of being side bar
They have not cost me S. for repairs, and those
have sold OF your make have given good satiSfac-
ton. think that you make the cheapest and
best road wagons that are made In the United
States for the money.
Respectfully
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Baldwin, Miss

Gentlemen Having sold your buggies for some
time, can heartily say they give entire satisfsc-
ton. have never seen any factory buggy equal
to them in finish. / know Of two of them that
have been In use two years at least BY men who
are very hard drivers, and the buggies as good
as when bought Yours,
d. A. GAYLORD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear Sirs-He have been using your bugvies for
the lest four or five years. They have given en-
tire satisfaction think they are the best bug
gles made for the money.
w. B. GRIMES & CO., Liverymen.
Whitehall, Illinois.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Washington, d. C.

Gentlemen-We have been handling your wo
Tor two seasons, and have in every instance fouI,
Jour buggies first class. We never have had Out
of your jobs returned to us for repairs: neither
have we had q single complaint on account OF
work not being perfectly satisfactory.
Very respectfully.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Macomb, Illinois.

Gentlemen-With over fifteen wears experience
in building buggies, wagons, etc, / do not heSi-
tate in saying your buggies and carriages are
strictly frst-class in workmanship material and
proportions, filling a long-felt want for reliabh
article that can be sold at price lower than any
ordinary manufacturer can produce and sell the
same quality OF work at. Yours. etc.
1. g. KRICR.
C0nneautville Pc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
MEN OF THE HOUR.

'Sonse ore born great some achieue gredtnos
and some hare greatness thrust up0a Uea ''-Shdkcs
DfQre
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

Gentemen-Your buggies have given me entire
satisfaction, both in style and durability / hsve
used them for the past three years. Your recent
improvement on road wagons consider the best
ia the market.
JAMES II. RAMSBURG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
FOR SALE

I7oR SALE-Mstthews' Patent Renewable Mem
n orGndum Book. Send for sample copy and
price list. Samples sent postpaid to any address
or receipt of so cents for No l. or 40 cents for No
Q Address SENTINEL, COMPANY Infianannlis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Mansfield, Pa.

Gentlemen-I have NJ hesitsncy In saying that
the bnggies manufactured by the Columbus
Buggy Company are the best work for the price
have any knowledge Of In not q single instance
has there been any dissatisfaction on the part Of
any one of my customers.
FRANK I. HALL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

.CO76 A MONTH-AGENrs wANTED-so BEST
MN selling articles in Il world; ! sample
WV free. Address Jay Bronson. Detroit Mich.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
LIBRARY.

The Library consists of nearly 1000
volumes, 800 Of which are in the hands Of
prisoners all the time. The Board of Direc-
tors gave orders at their last meeting for an
expenditure Of $50 70 add TO the Library,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

Dear Sirs-We have buggies of your make that
have been in use three years, and no buggy that
we have that cost twice the amount has given
better satisfaction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07


Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on
the Face, Lost Manhood positively cured. There
is experimenting. The appropriate remedy
is at once used in each case. Treatment by cor
respondence if visit to the city is inconvenient-
Medicines sent by Mail and Express. No marks
on package toindicate its contents sender. Send
10c for book: Lost Manhood Regained. Large re-
vised work 25c. 61- Al Consultations and
Communications sdredty Confidential. -da
JAMES WINE Of nANDEi0N Isl RISil Tsm sGS
for Diseases of the Kidneys, Frequent Urination,
Female Weakness, Leucorrhoea and Painful Mem
situation. 81. 90 quart bottle bottles for So
JhhES WINE vi hVPS, edy in the world for
Nervous Debility, Lost Energy, Imprudences of
Youth or later Years, Wasting Diseases, and Dys-
pepsia. 81 90 per quart bottle; bottles for $500
JAMES sTN PILLS sSd Re1bs T IssT sss
like charm upon the debilitated Nervous System,
invigorate the Generative Organs, and radically
and permanently remove all immediate and re-
mote effects of exhausted vitality, caused by inn
prudences excuses. 81. 90 per box; boxes for
$500. Sent by mail, scaled, on receipt Of price.
DIR. JAMES,
No. 204 Washington Street, Chicago, Ill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

Gentlemen-Your buggies in this section OF the
country are giving perfect satisfaction Tor dara-
bility and finish. As for style, they can -fot be
surpassed. took frst premium at Two Fairs last
Fall with one had used four months, and had
been washed, / presume, twenty times, and stili
the painting held its gloss. They are pronounced
here as the finest buggies going
Very truly, r. II. BLOOD
Madison, Lake County, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
JOhnstown, Pa.

Gentlemen-We have used the Columbus Bug
Company's work for the last five years andsli
consclenuously recommend il as strictlyfrst-clS
as TO style. material, workmanship aud dursbF
ity. Your bUggies have given better satisfsctiq
than any other make of vehicle we have hedi
use for the last ten years.
PALMER 4 WuTTTAVFp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Red Oak, Iowa.

Gentlemen-It gives me pleasure TO state that
have been selling your buggies and carriages for
four years. and, can safely recommend them 70
any one in want of buggy or carriage.
Yours truly,
J. L. GRIBBLE-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

Dear Sir-For the past two years we have usef
your buggies side by side with other makes ID
both our stables, and are perfectly satisfied viii
the strength, durability and workmanship, COM
pared with others. AS fast as our stock IN liver
is used up we shall replace them with your mar
nfacture. knowing from experience that At is
best we can do. Respectfully,
SWEET & FOLLANsBER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

H. P. BUCKLEY & co.
Springfield, Illinois.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
Where Lies the Blame.

II won't do any good, bnt the GLOBE de-
sires to put Its protest on record against TIE
reckless manner in which some of the public
works in This city are carried on. Let facts
speak. Last evening County Commissioner
Mcintosh and his wife were ont driving in the
upper part of the city. Had it not been for
the timely warning of three ladies who were
out walking the papers would have had q
sensational item. Mr.. Mcintosh was driving,
as be supposed, on regular travelled street OF
the city. Had 1t not been for the warning cries
of the ladies above mentioned, himself and wife
would have been thrown over an excavation
on Goodrich avenue. Goodrich avenue,
Bsnfl, McBosl, Smith, Ieech and Ramsey
streets are being graded, and in many places
the excavation is from two to three feet deep.
Not light was to be seen to warn the travel
ers of danger, and it is miracle that fatal in
inries have not been sustained. Mr.. Mcintosh
had harrow escape, but who will answer for
what may take place hereafter? Whose duty
is it to see that the limbs and lives of our citi
zens are not placed in jeopardy every night by
leaving the public streets in this unsafe condi-
fi0nS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
THE LINCOLN ASSASSINATION.
Fanera! Of the Fies Conspirators Affer the
EGecuti0nj
I Boston Trayeller,1

Boston Traveller.l
As a newspaper correspondent L had
occasion to visit the old capitol prison in
Washington in February, 1869, to witness
the exhumation and the rendition to their
respective relatives and friends of the
remains Of the consplrators III the
Lincoln assassination. President john
son was about to go out of
Office, and he issued an order permitting
Christian burial to the bodies Of the five
persons implicated in the death of Lin
coln-Boooh, Mrs, Surratt, Atzer6dt,
Payne and Harold. They had been buried
in ammunition boxes of common pine
wood, six feet long, two feet wide and
two feet deep. When the lid was lifted
from Booths coffin his face was perfect,
with the exception of a small hole about
the size of dime in each
cheek. His hair was in as
good condition as if he had Just
come out of barber's shop In taking
out the body to place it in handsome
rosewood coffin supplied by the mother,
Mrs. Booth, of Boston, the head dropped
off from the body. Not SO with Mrs.
Surratt. Her face and form were perfect.
and she looked like one in happy,
dreamless sleep. Her head adhered to
the body in the. process or transfer.
Payne's body was greatly wasted. At
zerodt's was the worst of all, for when
the army blanket that covered his re-
mains was lifted up it revealed a shape
less mass of blackened bones and ashes.
with bald and separated skull in one
corner
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
FORESTRY CONGRESS-.
Opening Day of The National Session at
Montreal.

opening Day OF The N AtiOnat Session at
Montreal.
MONTREAL, Aug. 21.-The American For
estry congress commenced its session this
afternoon. Over one hundred present com.
prising besides members, many leading citi-
zens with several influential gentlemen from
other parts Of the province aud dominion.
In the absence Of the president, Hon. j. G.
Jaly, one Of the vice presidents took the
chair. the president briefly explained the
objects Of the meeting and announced the
order of proceedings. J. A. Warder, first vice
president OF the association said the American
association had come prepared to cooperate
with the congress, and TO submit to whatever
the commission should recommend to-
morrow. The association has done a great
deal of good during the last seven years, but
they were even prepared to abandon their
organization if necessary in the interest of
American forestry.
The congress adjourned and met after in
sections. Section 'tA"-Prof. House of
Washington took the chair and work was at
once bagun by reading the first paper on for
est fires. JOS. 8. Fays, Woodshall, Mass,
made single brief suggestion that new plan
fatiOns SHOULD be made In blocks OF 10, 20,
40 or even 100 acres, divided from each
other by at least 100 and even 300 feet. On
Cape Cod it is found easy to check fires in the
WOO0S mtcTStCtSu ny WlVc TOduSs Auc AIC
that would moderately lnJure an old open
forest, as in the wire grass aud lumber re-
giOns of the South is utterly destructive to
trees few years old.
Prof. Monr read part of long paper on the
hard woods of the gulf region of America,
after which Prof. Hough read paper on tree
planting by railway companies.
Section "B" organized under President DR..
John A. Warder, North Bend, o., chairman of
section. &c" opened with Prof. VIM. Sar-
ders in the chair. John 8. Hicks, Roselyn,
N. s., communicated paper On the CONNER
cial value of pruning.
The congress held an evening session. Hon.
Mr.. Jolly, president of the Canadian commit
Tee, and who presided. accompanied by the
mayor, assembled the platform, when
the mayor said it was pleasing duty to offer
the freedom of the city to the gentlemen from
the United States who came in a cause which
was of interest not only to the city but to the
country generally. Hon. Mr.. Jolly then de-
llvered an address on the maintenance and
protection of forests. DR.. Hough, of New
York followed and the meeting was prolonged
to a late hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
A SPICY ComMUNIoATIoN

From rAs Mayor to The Chief of Police,
Relative to Liquor Privileges ON the Fair
Grounds.
Yesterday morning the following communi-
cation from Mayor Ames was received by
Chief Munger:
.iMAYoR'sOFFIcE,
MINNE1PoLIs, Aug. %.
Col. A. 8. Munger, Chief of Police:
Sir-Last spring our venerable fellow citl-
zen, Hon. VIM. 8. King, experienced change
OF heart and became what is now commonly
denomlnated "Christiano and a teetotaling
prohibitionist. Now, have known Mr.. King
for many years and my faith in his conversion
is not firmly established. lie always means
well, but heretofore he has frequently taken
colicky pains for change of heart. was de-
Lighted when i heard that Bill THAT is what
we used to Gail him twenty-five years ago) had
learned TO pray (not prey, he always kew that
and was exceedingly glad to know that he
had forsaken his cups. Since that eyentfnl
period in Bills checkered career, knowing, as
L do, the slippery ground upon which he al
ways insisted upon standing, have feared he
would backslide. Bill can, if he makes up his
backward as q 'crawflsh.'' He has lately
showed signs Of weakening" and with the
earnest aid and support Of Brother Satterlee, I
propose promptly TO go to his rescue. This
morning he proposes to sell the privileges OF
his great fair as usual; and his man Friday
has told applicants for privileges that
as far as the association is concerned, they
will have no objection to the sale of LIQUORS
in these privileges" If the city authorities
have none. have stated many times during
the past two weeks, that no liquor would be
sold on the fair grounds this year. Knowing,
as did, what prodigal SON Bill had been,
and how much we all rejoiced over his return,
could not suffer him TO backslide over his
last springs conversion.
Now, chief, hereby instruct you to attend
the sale of privileges" this morning, and to
announce to purchasers of "privileees" that
there will positively be no spirituous, wine or
malt, liquors sold on the fair grounds this
year, and that any deviation from this regula-
tion WI subject the offender to arrest. Very
truly, A. A. AMEs, Mayor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
The Game of the NeIsonites.

PERHAM, Aug. 2l.-The latest dodge of the
Nelson gang is to start Democratic paper at
this point, which will be ostensibly such and
will advocate the election OF straight Demo-
crat for congress, alleging that both Kindred
and tha boiling candidate are personally dis
honest. The paper is to be run by two of the
most ont and out Republicans who ever drew
breath, and who have seized upon the present
excitement to secure the necessary pecunisry
aid they desire to found a paper. IL will, of
course, be as short-lived as the candidate
they espouse, and Will be duly inferred with
Nelson on November next. The sentiment
here is entirely Kindred. The Nelson men at
other points in this county are all with one
accord howliDg for a Democratic nomination.
1t is too thin to wash, and Democrats all
ought to take notice that by making noml-
nation they are playing into the hands of the
ring which has so long plundered northern
Minnesota, and who have now for their object
the absorption of the Red lake pine lands, as
the Washonrn bill contemplates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
GREAT BRITAIN.
KILLED BY MooNLIGHTERs.


TRALEE, Ire., Aug. 2l.-A farmer named
Leahy was shot dead rear Killarney last even
ing by party of moonlighters.
SYMPATHY FOR GRAY.
DUBLIN, Aug. 21.-The corporation of
Dublin has passed resolution of sympathy
with Mr.. Gray. The resolution describes
Gray's Imprisonment as arbitrary and oppres-
sive, and expresses the opinion that proceed
ings for contempt should he regulated by
statute. The conservative members OF the
corporation were absent from the meeting
which passed the resolution.
FOR AMERICA.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-A deputation of Irish
members of parliament will be sent to Amer
lea by the Dublin Mansion house committee
for the relief and protection of evicted tenants,
and 10 secure assistance. A conference of the
Celtic confederation will be held to consider
the best means Of assisting the movement.
SHOT AT.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-A dispatch from Mel
bourne to Reuters saws: Archbishop Gould,
of the Roman Catholic diocese. has been shot
at and slightly wounded. His assailant,
named O'Farrell, was arrested. He Is a brother
to the man who attempted to assassinate the
duke of Edinburgh at Sidney, March, 1868.
CELTIC CONFEDERATION.
DUBLIN, Aug. 21.-A conference of dele
gates from the Celtic confederation was held
here to-day. Justin Mccarthy, member of
parliament. presided. On motion of Mr..
Sexton, member of parliament, an executive
committee was formed, including members of
The Irish parliamentary party and prominent
members of The land league. The conference
adopted an address to Parnell, expressing a
determination to found an association which
would extend to different classes in Ireland
those efforts which hitherto have proved so
fritless in the direction of land reform.
LONDON, Aug. 2l.--A Ne,rs Ismalia dis
patch: Monday afternoon: During the she'll
ing of Neflsche early Sunday morning several
trains with troops arrived from Zakarik, but
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
No Melon of Any Kind to Cut

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Marvin Hughes, gen.
eral manager of the Northwestern railway,
returned to-da from meeting of directors at
Saratoga. With reference to various rumors
afioat as to the object of the meeting he says:
The meeting was held at Saratoga because
most convenient, as number OF the directors
were there. Its only object was to declare the
usual quarterly dividend ou preferred stock.
When asked about the rumor Of an intended
stock dividend to dispose of So ,OOO, 900 surplus
In the treasury, he said it was not discussed
and not contemplated. As to the rumored
intention OF the Northwestern to secure con.
troll OF the St. Paul q Omaha, he said there
never had been syllable uttered on the sub
ject In council. Asked if there were any big
melons of any kind to be cut this season. he
replied, ''Not melon, great or small,o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22

Arab Pasha, who accompanied them, did not
like the aspect of affairs and ordered with
drawal of troops. Rear Admiral Hoskins and
Vice Admiral Seymour arrived here yesterday
evening. Gen. ,Wolsley arrived to-day. A
considerable number OF troops have landed.
Mahmoud Fehmy, who 1t was said had been
arrested in the native quarters, in Ismalia,
came yesterday to the outposts, accompanied
by two officers, and surrendered. Gen. VOLS
ley is now accommodating at Netische.
PORT SAID, Aug. 2l.--All shops are open.
The Arabs fraternize now with the Europeans.
The place has quite holiday appearance. The
invading force here is estimated at 1000.
DE LEssEPs.
SUEz, Aug. 2l. Victor De Lesseps informed
an interviewer to day his father, Count De
Lesseps, had held actually no communication
with Arabi Pasha with the exception OF dis.
patching kilograms at the request of the Greek
consul, interceding for the safety of Euro
peans in the territory occupied by Arabi's
forces. His father, Victor De Lesseps said, is
perfectly satisfied Arab Pasha will not inter-
fere with the canal II the English do not make
il base of operstiOns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-22
CAMERON'5 DEPLETED ACCOUNT.
Hoac the Senator Lost SO, 900 by Becoming
Gen. BMraside,s Indorser

HOac the Senator Lost $40, 900 by Beco1,tng
Gen. BMrnside's Indorser.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Senator Don
Cameron was to-day called upon to de-
piete his bank account to the amount of
$10,0 900, caused by his friendliness fer
the late Senator Burnside, of Rhode
Island, he having indorsed paper for the
latter to that extent. The story is that
the late senator deposited 100000 in rail-
road stock in the Riggs bank here in order
to secure loan. Subsequently the
stock was taken up and issued in new
form, and Mr.. Burnside, wishing to get
the new issue, desired to withdraw the
securities upon which he had negotiated
the loan. This, he was informed, could
not be done unless he obtained an in
dorser acceptable to the bank. In this
emergency he sought Don Cameron and
explained the situation of affairs. Don
promptly volunteered to become respon-
sible to the bank people and General
Burnside succeeded in obtaining the
stock He drew it out of bank q few
days prior to his death, since
which time there is no trace of
it. The late senator was known
to be very careless about putting away
his papers and since his death the execu
tors have searched diligently for the
missing stocks, but thus far unsuccess-
fully. There is no record to show that
he disposed of them and the supposition
is that they have been stolen. At any
rate they cannot be found. The bank
people waited what they deemed suffl-
cient length of time for return of the
securities, but were finally compelled to
call on Indorser Cameron. He did not
hesitate in deciding upon course of ac-
tion, but forwarded his check by return
mail and is just that amount of money
short for campaign purposes.