davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03

play a variety. All are made on the princi.
pie Of substituting magretized steel strips
for the usual metal or bone. One enterpris-
ing exhibitor has his contrivancs most neat
ly fitted on a pretty girl and illustrates
how completely she is llghtning-bound by
touching her corset here and there with a
piece of steel A spark drops out at every
contact. What would happen if a magnet
ic kind ola chap Rugged her can only be
coDjectored. As she is on exhibition in a
dim room, the display of fire works is excel
lent, considering that it doesn't cost any
thing. But it Is for women only, not that
there is anything inaelicate about it, either.
for the girl is all covered but her arms and
neck. and is far less bare than the average
belle a. the bali Still, suppose that men
would jam that store, and fight like mad to
get into the front row. if she we're made Wis.,
IDLE to their sex, just because she is arrayed
In her dimity. There seems to be a vast
difference, to mems eyes, between the twee.
die-dee of an outer dress and the tweedle-
DUN of underclothiDg / can't understand
why, but it is so. Nine men out of ten will
rush wildly 10 window to see a woman in
flowing white cross the way. and turn away
disappointed when they find that the snowy
garment is wrapper instead of chemise."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03
BY THE FIeEsIDE.

There are blooming lips in the leaping red,
And ebon looks where the dark coal lies,
While in the ashes soft. gray bed,
Far down below the leaping red.
is the twilight flash of sweet gray eyes;
And the dark locks float in waves AID rings,
And kisses lie on the lips like dew,
And the eyelids, like an angels wings,
Hall HIDE the loyelight shining through.
There's something kindred to the red
In hopes that once came like dream,
And something kindred IN the dead
Gray ashes down beneath the red,
To that now frozen lava stream
OF love that once the lips confessed.
When lips and lids and eyes and hair
Were all the world. and was blessed,
Until they turned anC. left me there.
Now clothed ia gray and dark and red,
once more the vision comes TO move
The flowers on the lonely bed,
Where skies are gray and dark and red,
OF that neglected, broken love;
To turn the spirit from its prayer
For all forgeuulness OF pain,
To eyes and lids and lips and hair,
And take the form of love again.
The lips smile on me through the red
The twilight eyes flash through the gray,
The eyelids droopl The hair is spread
Across the gray and dark and red.
They tempt me. call me far await
Once more for me the sweet eyes gleami
Ouce more for me the red lips pOutl
come, my life my saint my dream!-
HellOi By JOvel The fire is Quit
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03
A Hard-Pressed Poet.
1.-THE INDEPENDENT


Examples like Edgar A. Poe make genius
appear dangerous gift. One would rather
possess the honest mediocrity that makes
steady and comfortable earnings possible
than the erratic brightness which is-forever
repeating the extremes of plenty and want.
George Ii. Boxer tells this story about Poe:
One day / was sitting at a booksellers
who also published serial, when Poe came
in. If shabby, he was generally gsnteel and
had the inherent look of man ofthe world,
out of place and estracised, yet with com
pensating pride IN his sense of fnsr intellect.
After some little while, he said to the pub
Usher:
s'Lend me Slss'
al can't do it."
He was already IN debt to his frisads a
hundred or two.
@Lend me FIVE them" said Poe.
81 can's do it, Poe. l have made mp my
mind not to lsnd any more"
SWELL" said Poe, twill yen give me SIC
for poem27
eyes, 1 will be glad TO DO that" Poe sai
down and almost without hesitation wrote 4
sonnet, exquisite in its wording, tender il
its feeling. He handed i. over to the pub
Usher, who paid the money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03
Relative Terms.

A person thoroughly converted TO a GER
tain belief is more sensitive and delicate in
recognizing the spirit of certain terms than
one who has not fully entered the enchant-
ment of the perfected circle. We never
doubt the sincerity of one who becomes con-
verted to tae idea of perfect equality Of the
sexes, but sometimes the language used in
speaking of the opposite sex is not in true
harmony with the highest ideal of spiritual
companionship, fer instance, it is not un-
usual that the following expressions occur
in speaking or writing: "Man and wife"
which smacks too much OF drawing a sex
line. 1t should read "Man and woman" or
husband and WIFE" How would it look to
write it woman and husband2' or "wife
and man7' Let these relative terms be used
by al IN such a perfect way as to denote
the perfected equality of the sexes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03
Indiana Reports
VOLUMES 3 AND g
NOW IN PRESS.
SECOND EDITION WITH kNEOfATIONa

Volumes and Of the INDIANA REPORTS hese
Been out of print for many yeass and many lev
gers have been deprived OF the benefit, IL large
measure, of c0sss reported thsselR. accouzft of
the scarcity and high pr1ce Of the books. second
hand. No apology, therefo7s Is deemed 1ecee-
sary for the appearance OF second edition cf
these volumes This ecitisa contains nct Onlv
all the matter OF the origi8sl Ofncial edit,sa,
also many additional feaJE1es and improvement
sanctioned by the presens IaeEhod ard style
reporting. such as catch wards. or runnisg heada
indicating the character % the holdings % which
they are prefxed: addItsans 70 the syllSSas When
the opinions seemed to snssify them. % all caseA
without q syllabus one has been prepared en-
bodyi3g the holding; AID where any ssse repOrtea
in said Second and Third Indiana sas been cited
followed. explained distiIg uished, cTiticissa.
modified OF overTn,sd, in subsequent vo'usaes
OF the Indiana Reports. up 10 snd including -
Indiana, that fact has been notsd at the cISse of
the paragraph of S! llsbus embOdying the hsadtng
so cited, followed, etc These are some Of the
new features introduced. The labor OF preparing
the books for press, revising. annOtatlng, etc.
was performed by thoroughly compesent per
son. W. w. Thcrnton at present Assistant Attnr-
ney General of Indiana.
The books as re-sised, enlarged and annotated,
will we trust, Commend themselves 70 the PRO
feSsion.
Price not ye,. determined, but wfn not exceed
5000 for Volume e. anc 5000 Tor Volume ;. OF
| beth Volumes for $1,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03
ing as fast as possible, with only the she'll of

ing as fast as possible, with only the shell Of
horseshoe crab to work with.
AT length came q wave like a small hill,
up which the boat rode CALAMITY, and then
suddenly Richard shouted:
They're coming for US, mother. 1 see a
boat Just outside the harhor."
Then the tears sprang to Mrs. Swings
eyes. She stopped bailing for moment TO
look toward the shore. All abe could see
was wall of water shutting out the land.
Courage, mother" Dick said.
Every rise and fall of the oar was q
prayer; every dip of the poor old crab
shell was petition for life.
Out from Cromwell Hsrbor, seven miles
to the east ward, and hidden from sight by
Bright Head, steamed the tug Good Heart.
Never had its Captain stood watching the
sea with more earnest gaze. Never was
steam applied with moro generous hand.
Twas the woman and the boy in the boat
out ut the sea that lived in the gaze, in the
steam and in the fuel and Good Heart bore
away with cordial speed till Bright Head
was won and weathered.
~ see itl' shouted the Captain, ''though
how in thunder it's lived TO get there's
more'n know" and he gave directions to
steam outside.
Richards attention was so divided be-
tween the pillows and the land and the
friendly boat, and Mrs. Swing was so intent
on bsiling, that neither of them saw the tug
until it was upon them, and a hailing voice
shouted:
"HoId on till we pick you up"
II seemed as voice from heaven had
spoken. Even bluff old Captain Rose. up lin
the belfry of the Church, circulated, Thank
God" IS he saw the tug come to.
The shock of the call, the sight of the
black throbbing tug, friendly as they
seemed, yet came near swapping the boat,
for Richard lot it turn, and the last strength
he had was put forth in holding it up to the
wind until a line was cast off, and even then
be had no power to make it fast. It was
Mrs. Swing who tried to obey the commands
thst came but could not.
Finally the tugs beat was lowered. 1t
was no easy task to get to leeward and board
the Good Heart, which held its breath,
bracing itself against the waves almost as
thing of life to do its kindly Office. Richard
and his mother had been saved.
"Give 'ern a signal Give 'em threep and
the steam-whistle blew three shrieks that
went over the bay and up the harbor and
over against the Westinghouse steeple, until
old Captain Rose fell down on his knees to
utter the first prayer of thankfulness his lit
tie Dolly had ever heard her father offer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03
OsTHELLO.

O'ThellO was q sojer DOuld.
Though black he was bE nature:
To Bisdemony he WAS we'd
An innecint young crarJure
Wild her he lived in payce an quiet,
For she was no vyTag0.
TIL on a cursed night he met
A villain called Iago.
SEX be, eyer wife's a peri lrec jade;
Och she's faithless lessie-Oh,
She dOesn care two pins for you,
Bat she'd give her two eyes out for Casshio
'Wid him she galiyants about
All IN her hours of laysure:
To him she gave her pOcket-hsnkerchief.
All for 70 wipe his rayzhure"
Wild that he fell into a rage,
An riZ a wOndhrous riot,
An swOre he'd murther her that night,
Win everything was quiet.
But not wild dagger, nor wild dirk,
For that would raise foul sthir,
Bot he'd take an blow the candle out,
Ar smother her wild the bOulsther.
-Harpers Magazine for May.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03
Giran mn by Doctors.

SIS it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and
at work, and cured by so simple remedy 80
81 assure you it is true that ne is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters;
and only.ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said he must die!''
"Well-a-dayl That is remarkable
win 60 this day and get some for my poor
George know hops are good."-Salem
Pnst
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03

Aliens Bran Food positively cures nerv-
business, nervous debility and all weakness
of generative organs; 81; six for S.. All
druggists. Send for circular to Aliens Phar-
macy, 315 First avenue, New York. Sold in
Indianapolis by Browning & Sloan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03

The recent creation of seven cardinals by
Pope Leo XIII. leaves only four places va
cant in the Sscredt College. The income
of cardinal is 1000 scudi, or nearly $4,-
600.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03

Nessr1Seabury & johnson, Manufacture
ing Chemists, 81 Piatt St., New York:
Genslemen Fer the past few yearsNe
haze sold various brands OF Porous Plas-
ters. Physicians and the Public pDefer
Ter scn's Cspcins Pcrons Plaster ts all
9Th sr5. We consider them one OF thSve
So-S reliable household remedies worthy
oRsonEdence. They are Superior to all
osacr Porous Piastsrs or Liniznsnts for
external use.
2ansep,s Gepe;gs plaaser IS a genuine
->ar-naceuSi.o1 product, Of tie highcst
c-t,cr CT -zs--it, and 50 recognized by
physicians and druggists.
ETsesr other remedies fail get . Dzn-
co4l 5 Caps-as Plaster.
Yet -s-i.l lse disappointed e yors aso
hap =. ssters. E.,-sir1enrs, Pads c. Elec-
triSas n 5etic toys.
Z -~EIsls sI.saT EIsE ~ LAST. Price 2sc;s.
q 'srsr;c X r--is f'Sa % -ol FiiN'''N y AeTFE-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03
DRUGGISTS SELL III

Laboratory " West Sd st.. New Vors
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian BLOOD
Syrup in every town or village in which 1 have
no Agent. Particulars given on application.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03
The Electric Corset.
rTexas siftinesI

Texas SlTtlngsJ
Wicked Clara Bell says: zone of the lit
orally sensational novelties is the electric
corset, of which rival manufacturers dis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03

VAUDEVILLE, lie Suenr Cou.4ty, Mimi.
Ny wife was troubled with dyspepsia and Other
Irregularities for some time, but the use Of DI
Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup relieved her
2. ROBINS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03

bENHAA S1oREs ADAMS County, Ind.
I was troubled great deal with Dyspepsia unit
used DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup
which relieved me. JOHN BENHAM.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03

Everyone should try Kings twenty-five
Cent Bitters. Sold by all druggists,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03
FoRr WAYNE. Allen County. In,

fsir trial of DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian Blooc
Syrup cured me of Scrofuls, when all other med
icines failed. I have also found 1t a valuable
remedy for Kidney disease.
HENRY KLEINMILLER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03

HANNA STATION, Laporte County, Ind.H
1 tried DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup
for Pain In the Back, and Neuralgia, and Il a!
forded instant relief. regard it as a vsluabls
remedy. JOSEPH FECK
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03

HANNA STATION, Laporte County, Ind
/ used DT. Clark JohnsonB Indian Blood Syrui
for Dropsical Affection, and il efeetually relieved
me. S. - "pRTCg
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-03

The operator did not stop to write it
"Run quick and tell your father Captain
True is gone already" he said.
Dolly ran, saying to everyone she met,
They'll be savedI They'll be savedr'
The child got up the belfry stair, and
couldn't utter word. She could only
smile and bow her head and try to get out
the message, which she did at last.
Captain Roses eye was on the speck. He
dared not take IL off lest never to find it
again. Meanwhile the news got abroad
that Captain Rose had telegraphed to
Cornwall for tug, and the burden of fear
z 'ew lighter.
IN the little boat again and again had
Richard tried TO turn its head toward the
land, but with each trial it took in 80 much
water that he was forced to give up the at
tempt. Nothing could be done but keep
off aRd face the boiling sea. Very few
words were spoken. Mrs. Swing kept bail
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15

A Washington correspondent tru-
~ writes: "The Democratic party
has no owners or millionaires to die
tate its policy, its principles or its
nominations. 1t has no schemes to
make money out of the people, or the
state, or the governments, and it wei
comes to its ranks allElovers of lib
erty, the Union and theC Constitution.
Il cannot be diverted from its pur-
pose because the Republican party
has split or may split again and again.
There are a thousand ties which bind
Democrats together as insolubly as
by family affection. The Democrat
ic party is the party of abiding prin-
ciples-the only party that has lived
through all phases of our govern
ment. It has time-honored traditions
as well as principles; and thousands
of the most industrious and enter
prising citizens of Ohio not hereto
fore Democrats, are coming to it as
the party of the Cohstitution-the
party of freedom, fair play, justice
and right. Neither its leaders MOI
its humble members are continually
looking for some party or sect, Oh
some section, creed or interest tc
hunt. down and persecute."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15

forth their platforms in the old style,
denouncing sumptuary legislation.
They do not propose to proclaim
themselves for free rum, any more
than Governor Foster proposes to go
for prohibitory legislation. The Dem
focrats will vote the Democratic tick
ct, and they will be reinforced in Gin.
cinnati, according to indications, by
ten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS heretofors
Republicans, and by other ten thous
ands in other cities. There is no
where to be found any compensation
for this loss.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15

There is an immense amount of
blanks, blank books and stationery,
all paid for at great expense out of
SO county treasures Of State, under
the Pond bill, now useless, worthless,
dead stock, except as a memento of
the late Republican Poker Legisla-
ture. What a blessing to the tax
payers to be governed By Republi-
lcanism2 afti a
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15

The Sandusky Register (Republi-
can ridicules the Republican State
platform, and says it is full of "glit.
tering generalities,n and was made
to deceive voters, but the object is
too thin and transparent. The de
cent Republicans in every quarter
are splitting upon the cowardly &C
tions of their Convention and its de
ceitful and hypocritical platform.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15

The Methodist Episcopal Church
South is next to the largest Of all
the Methodist bodies in the world.
The General Conference lately clos
ed at Nashville, and the policy of the
denomination on several questions
was then settled for at least four
years to come. It refused to change
the discipline SO as to make women
eligible to Sunday school superin-
tendents. 1t p%etitioned Congress
against the carrying of mails on Sun
day. It declined to amend the gen.
eral rule forbidding the use of intox.
icating beverages, so as to make il
also prohibit their manufacture and
sale; but it inyeighed against intern.
perance, and provided that dealers il
alcoholic drinks might be proceeded
against under the law of the Church
relating to imprudent conduct. A:
to the marriage of persons divorced
for other causes than adultery, the
vote was unanimous that nc preach
er ought to oficiate in such cases
but it was decided not to put any
provision in the Dicipiine on the sub
lject. In the matter Of amusements
a strenuous effort was made to pu
all dancing, theatrlcals, c~ircuses, ant
card playing under a ban; but it fail
ed, and the law, which leaves sucl
diversions to be dealt with by tn,
local churches, was left unaltered.-
Indulgence in tobacco was not for
hidden, but a resolution was passec
~deprecating an Incorporate use O
the weed. The use of the revised
New Testament in Sunday school!
was ordered to be discontinued. A
proposition to assess all member.
equally for the support of the church
and expel those who refused to pa,
when able to do so, was rejected
The denomination was asked TO eel
citrate the centennial of Episcopa
Methodism, in 1884, by contributing
100000 to be applied to mission
education, and church extension.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15

The Cincinnati Commercial does
not take any stock in the statement
of Governor Foster that the Repub-
lican losses in Ohio, this year, will
be replaced by votes from the Dem
ocratic party. The Commercial says,
the Democrats "will nominate their
candidate next fall as usual, and put
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15

Senator Mitchell does not seem to
be discouraged by the boasting of
Beaver and the bosses. In an inter
view with New York Herald he
said:
The Independent movement in
Pennsylvania has already assumed
proportions which the most sanguine
of them did not expect. 1t is the
peoples cause and they are deter
mined to take care of it. If the Stall
wart Republicans of Pennsylvania
want to carry the election for the par
ty this year they can come over to
the Independents and thereby win
the election. They cannot do it 9th
wise. think the Stalwarts will sur
render in good time. But, if they
do not, they will have TO submit to
an ingloIious defeat well deserved.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15

The Smith Sunday law, SO called,
is nothing new. It was intended to
apply mainly to Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, and the other larger cities of
the State. In those cities Republi-
cans are it's ASSISTANTS and oppon-
ents. In Cleveland the Republican
Mayor and police do not enforce ii
at all The Republican Mayor SC
Instructed the policei
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15

The long career of fraud, Of cor
ruption, and of robbery by Republi-
can party leaders is drawing near to
its close. When the collapse comes,
there will be nothing left of it but a
record of shame and of outrage IN
parallelled in the history of free gov,
eminent. And the names of some
conspicuous leaders who have grown
into great wealth from ofice-holding
will go down in the history of these
times blackened with disgrace!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15
The following plank in the Repub-

The following plank in the Repub-
lican platform was introduced by
Lewis Season-good, of Cincinnati: =
Resolued, That we condemn the
terrible outragesa and prosecutions
inflicted upon the Jews of Russia and
other sections of Europe, and while
we heartily approve the action of the
government in its efforts to anchor
ate the condition of these unfortu-
nate people, we earnestly solicit a
continuance of its most energetic eff,
forts to that end.
They expend their sympathy on
the "Jews of Russia and other sec
%tions of Europe" but when Lewis
Seasongood was candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, in this city, il
1881, before the Repnblicanconven
ton, he was defeated because he wa:
ga Jew."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15

It is reported that President Ar
thur went fishing on Sunday while
in New York city a few weeks ago.
If a German citizen of Ohio wants
The privilege of quietly dropping in
to a beer garden on the Sabbath for
a little refreshments, he is bounced
by small fry newspaper cranks as a
"beer-guzzler," ''pauper," "scum of
society,"" and ordered out of the
country! But it is all right for the
lords of creation to do these things
if they belong to the God and mo-
rality" Republicans party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15

The Republicans in Congress de-
liberately removed three Democrats
who were elected to give place to
three Republicans SO as to have q
quorum majority. This is O new way
of capturing a majority but it is in
conformity with the rascally plan
adopted by Sherman, Madison Wells,
&c, in 1876 in louisiana, to swindle
the majority by throwing out votes.
How long will the honest voters OF
this country submit TO the sceund.
reilly government of the Republican
party?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15
NOTICE.
Eaton. O.. May %. 1881

EATON, u, May ~,
GEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
y ceived at the office of the Board of
Education of Special School, District
No. 4, Eaton, Ohio, until II o'clock NJ.
Friday. June Esd, Iss2.
for furnishing One Hundred and TWEEN
.y-ffve Cords of 4-foot Wood, or Two
Hundred and Fifty Cords of 2.foot
Wood. The wood to be cut from green
beech or sugar trees and well season.
ed, and to be delivered by September
1st, lSS2-part at one and part at the
other school house, as designated by
the Board.
The Board reserving the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Sec. BOARD of Education, Special Dis
triet No. 4, Eaton, o.
iun1-T3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15

What was that motto on Republi-
can banners, and printed in Repnb-
lican papers during the last Presi-
Dental campaign? "LABoRiNGMEN,
VOTE FOR GARFIELD AND GOOD
rIMEst" The present condition Of
affairs is a bitter commentary upon
the truth of Republican professions
before. and Republican results aftel
an election. gsl 10
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-15

Il is said that even the truly good
deacon Richard Smith, Of the Gin
einnati Gazette, went back or the
temperance cause at the Republican
State Convention. We would as soon
believe that Mr.. Charles didn't brand
the Germans as "beer-guzzlers,'
"paupers," criminals and "hood.
lums,n as to credit the report against
the good Deacon.